davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard Adderly Of Macleod.
Canada. and Mildred Reid Of Sc
attic; John Thomas ana Jes4Ie
Thomas of Seattle; John Rad
ford and e. K. Fullerton Of Buck
ley; Bruce Timlin and Jessie bru-
mold of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
PARENTS RECoNCILED

OAKLAND, Car, june u
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Mesow,
the parents of Helen Mesow, the
blind singer, who died here under
mysterious circumstances, were
reconciled here today when they
met at the coroner's office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
ON LONG MARCH

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 20. -
Constitutionalists made the state
ment today that an expedition
would be formed to march across
the desert to take Lower Califor-
mia. IL is an 80 mile march.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Thieves broke into a Northern
Pacific boarding car on a siding
near q street last night. stealing
a quantity Of food and clothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

j. L. Taylor, an expert on ex-
plosives. told so railroad men at
the Y. M. C. A. last night how to
safely handle explosives in ship
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Col. K. A. Joab and Senator
Walter F. Davis will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the progressive
meeting to be held at Gig Herbor
this evening, a s o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
STORE ENTERED

J. c. Dodd. proprietor of the
Manftou Grove grocery. reported
to the police today that his store
had been entered and $40 worth
of canned goods stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO Cal

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June
2O.-An Episcopal clergyman,
Rev. Archie Perry, claims that IL
Ruef is paroled he has a special
social service for Ruef If he Is
released,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

The most popular hair dress
ing is the French twist or the
French roll as il is called now
Mays. But any becoming hair
dress can be worn, provided IL is
tight to the head at the sides ana
one that leaves at least some part
of the ear showing.
The latest styles of eoiffeurs
are here shown for matrons,
misses and maids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

10 IL one of the
eleverest detec-
tive stories in
modern fiction
and it's whole
plot hangs on
and IL ultimately
solved BY the
numbering o {
two cabs.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, meets in Judd's block.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

Anniversary celebration of Jewish Youth society.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

Meeting of Sons of Veterans in G A. R. hall
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

Meeting of officers of valkyria Tod z 0. of w.. in Vega hall.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

Drill of the Tierney Guards at Lan- ders' playground.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

Eintracht lodge. 0. D. H. S., visits Admiral Schley lodge.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
TRACK TEAM GETS
 HOUSING SEND-OFF
Yale student Body. Masscd Behind a Band. Escorts Field Artists to
 Railroad Station.

New Haven, May 15.--An en- thusiastic send-off, the like of which had never before been accorded any departing track team, was given the Yale team today by the student body of the university when it left for Cambridge, Mass. for the annual dual track meeting with Harvard tomor- row. Massed behind band the stu dents marched through the university settlement and then to the railroad station, where the members of the team were cheered heartily until the train pulled out.
 The team will spend tonight at Au- burndale, Mass, and will go to the stadium at Cambridge tomorrow by automobile.
 The members of the Yale 1915 championship class crew also left to- day for Cambridge. They will meet the Harvard sophomore crew tomor- row in one and seven -eighths of a mile race.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
LAST REPORT OF THE
 OLD BOARD OF HEALTH
Fna| Accounting Made to City by X Chal man H. I. Bray, N. ).

N Dr. Henry T. Bray has filed his last report US chairman of the board of health with the city clerk. The f1- gures show that the welfare of the city from health standpoint has been in capable hands and that the duties have been performed con- scientieusly and we'll That this has been the case has been proved month after month by the statements of the state board Of health which ranked New Britain always near the top if not at the top of the cities of the commonwealth.
 4 The report follows:
 ; II submit. our financial report as follows: Appropriation, $4,S50, ex- pended, garbage collection $2.g475O; garbage wagons and repairs $394. drugs and disinfsctants $32S.0e, ir1- eidentals, including all inspectors. $979.7S. total $4,649.59. balance $2O0.41.
 !, We have been able therefore to return. to, the city treasury a balance of S2OO.41 in spite of the fact that we were obliged to incur expense which could not be foreseen when the appropriations were made. The sum- mary of the monthly reports to the common council Is as follows: Gases reported, tuberculosis, 63; measles, 62; scarlet fever. 6S; whooping cough, many; cerebro spinal fever, ,; diphtheria, SS; typhoid fever. 5; in- fantile paralysis, o; inspections. the aters inspected, 2S; barber shops in- spected, 13S; back yards inspected, a59; dumps inspected 129; water and ice. TIT; complaints, CAT; garbage complaints 497; school permits is- sued, 797; out houses abolished, II; stagnant pools abolished 4; fumlga- tions. S07.
 s.The work of the department of lectures has been uniformly along the same lines as in. the past few years , and has been productive Of good re. suits. We have striven to watch as wei, as we were able all infringements ,,pcu the public health and have acted as We thought best for the .commun- ity.
 The recommendations of our past reports will go into effect with the incoming municipal year. because ol ,harter amendments and they cannot fail to produce good results, if the same unse!fsh civic interest prevails
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
PRINTING RECOMMENDATIONS

The committee on supplies and printing will report to the common council this evening in favor of awarding the printing of the roster to the Clinton Printing company and the rest of the city printing to the Eastern Printing and Publishing com pany. The committee met last night and gave hearing to E. c. Pierce of the Clinton company, who said his bid was the lowest for work that had been awarded to the Eastern conn pany. The board also gave a hear ing to Carl Ebbesen of the Eastern company and decided to stand by it's former decision.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

which has always prevailed with the board which will soon go out of ex> sistence because of legislative changes.
 a"Our mortality record has been low; @our standing with reference to contagious diseases has been remark ably good Sanitary conditions are better than ever, and the board thinks that every official connected with it's work has been absolutely competent and has rendered efficient service
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
SUFFRAGETTES GIVEN
 PRISON SENTENCE
"Gen." Drulnmond and Mrs. Fox Turn Court Proceedings Into a Farce
 "Arson Squads" at Work.

Court Proceedings. Into a Farce
 "Arson Squads at Work.
 London, May 15.--Sentences of a months Imprisonment each were pronounced today on General Mrs. Flora Drummond and Mrs. Dacre- Fox, militant suffragette leaders, when they were brought before the magis- trate and charged with disturbing the peace by camping on the doorsteps of the residences of Sir Edward Car son and Lord Lansdowne.
 The accused refused to give suret;es to keep the peace for six months, They turned the court proceedings into farce by interrupting the evil dence and continuing to talk and teer at the ma agistrate while he was pro- nouncing sentence.
 When ordered taken to the cells the women became so violent that it was necessary to call in policemen to remove them from the prisoners enclosure. They were eventually taken out of court screaming and shrieking.
 "Arson squads" of militant suf- fragettes today set fire to and de. stroyed costly grandstands at the County Cricket grounds in Birming- ham and London.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
benis Tonight

Keeneys theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in cover Night
 Foxs theater, motion pictures.
 Meeting of the common council. Young Ladies' society entertain ment in St. Joseph's parish hall
 Lecture at St. Johns German Luth- eran church.
 Baraca class social and entertain ment at Methodist church.
 Christian Endeavor concert at Sap tist church.
 Annual meeting of Ladies' Aid so- ciety of Trinity M. E.. church.
 Meeting of Phoenix temple, T. of H. and T.
 Board of public safety hearing Stella Rebekah lodge I. o. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall
 Meeting the Svea Social club in Judd's block.
 4 -------------g --g saiGsAiSpa Drill of the Tierney Guards at Lan- ders' playground.
 Eintracht lodge, 0. D. H. S., visits Admiral Schley lodge.
 Meeting of officers of valkyria lodg ge Q. of V., in Vega hall.
 Anniversary celebration of Jewish Youth society.
 Alpha Alpha sorority dance in Booths hall.
 New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, meets in Judd's block. Meeting of Sons of Veterans in G. A. R. hall
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
APPOINTED MANAGER.
Captain Miller Selected to Direct Polo Tournament at Panama Exposition.

London, May 15.-Captain Edward Darley Miller, formerly of the Sew enteenth Lancers was today appoint ed manager of the international polo tournament to be played during the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
 Captain Miller is the captain of the Rugby Polo club and the author of "Modern Polo." He was decorated with the distinguished service order during the Boer war.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

Only One "BROMO QUININE'' TO get the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

Alpha Alpha sorority dance in Booths hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
OBITUARY


Hiram = Conant died at about $50
O'Clock Thursday morning at his home
at so Elmwood avenue following an
attack Of apoplcNv suffered AT about
II o'clock the night before. tie had
been in failing health for four wears
but was in his usual health Wcdncs-
day, attending to duties in the bust
ness part of the city
Hiram ;. Conant was born on April
20, 1854 the son of Harriet NJ. and
samuel Conant Of Richmond lie was
educated in Goddard Seminary and
spent his early life in Richmond. NOV
ing to this city in lS9S lie was pro-
prietor of the Burlington Fish Market
on Bank street for nine years, closing
that business out on account of in
health
Mr. Conant married Miss cynthia \.
Kenyon of Richmond, who survives
MN. He also leaves two sons. Robv
i. Conant and Samuel r.. Conant; two
grandchildren. Muriel H. and Samuel
Is. Conant, all Of this city. and one
sister Mrs. Harriet NJ. Patrick of Jcr.
'cho. Mr. Conant was a member of
IN" un'versalist Church and of Good
samaritan Lodge of odd Fellows at
Richmond
Ihere was payer service "a, mis-
late home on l;lmwood avenue at 10
o'clock Saturday morning and the body
was taken ON tho II O'Clock train
to Richmond, whore the funeral sory-
ices was held at one O'Clock, At the
tniversalst Church, with intcrmcut
IN the family lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
---------------s---
HOLDING CHRISTNI

With breath all too laneuid a feather to
toss.
With mistletoe. holly and long gn" moss,
To wroathe round tho cross
Said Lake Pontchartrain
To Lake Champagne:
I'm keeping Christmas"
With tang in the air, with the chime
Of the bell,
With Santa, roast turkey, nuts, APPLES
as we'll
And stories to tell
Said Lake Champlamc
To Lake Pontchartrain;
IN having Christmas"
Speaks "A huld-voiccd bragpart from far
in the West.
As gala bedeckt as a chi,t ere was
drcst,
And feeling his best,
"Champlaine, Pontcharraiu,
I'm Lake Couer d'Alenc,
And the middle Of Christmas"
CHAS. PARSON TWICHELT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
Miss Ella Browncn Secures Position In
Public schools.

The school hoard held a special meet
ing last evening to appoint supervisor
of music in the public schools 10 take
the place made vacant 10y the resignation
If Guy y. Hull Miss Ella NJ. Brownel
whose home is ia this city and who is
at present superintendent of music in the
schools at St. J0hnsbury. was appointed
to take charge of the music in the Bur
lington schools. Miss BrowneN has had
several years experience in Rutland and
in St Johnsbury, and has also taught
in the state Of New Jersey. She has
received special instruction in the work,
having studied IN New York city
Tho commissioner authorized super
intcndeut thittoudrn to pay amy unpaid
bills for the remainder of the year The
conmttc" ON school property were an
thOriZ'd to make any necessary changes
at the grammar school building for am
additional class room. Superintendent
thttcndcn and Commissioner Coffcy
were given authority ia provide an addi-
tlonal exit needed for classroom IL. at
the high school which is the drawing
room Of the building Tho super
intendcnt was also authorized to pur-
chase a new storm door FOR the Thayer
school and to make minor changes at
the high school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
SENDING CHRISTMAS BASKETS
st. Anne's Society Provides Hol.
iday Cheer for the Needy.
>p'rndid 'h"rtt3 Work Done by Or
rnnizatiOn from -. Mary. Cath
cdrnI-NeRr shows $1,000 Ex
pended among the Poor.

la .,,i, -
,. '' VI " H''Sl 'Itcur
ir.,,,,.ln,, vi 81 Mary
.h,,,,, .,,.,. M"'d'r tu''E IN"
f,r,ri... ''''S' on' among
~, ,,yoa,,,..,i'''. .''''''' no ia'th' IL is
,.,.,,, cog ,''' TINS society
I .,,,f,.r;,.o -, '"' e"'l Oh IN
ri,,, ..,. 80 w." "NPuaiht"r
,,,cb t,,, w., =" NV wy II IS IN
fin. u.ort 80 w. tI, "U ne'uS '"'
~, o,,,t,.i i'''.'i' 81 IVA
5..,i.,.., ra'.,,'' ''' ''' rum OH "''
,., ,.,.,.a... ~ t''''''" 'e'uli'
si,,... .r',a,.,D., .1I''''''' - Has sent gu
-. i..,. nv mus '''"' I.'' "dShe's
, ~" '''' ''''e''' sugar
.,,,, .,,..., ~ Jana mas
r... '"''u"l',S N'H''8o'"s
,r "'9"'' commune
,, NV nv" ." TWO Sh"
Vs. '''''"N /" N' SIZE OF th'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

FINnn has been in communication with
the state authorities for some time on
The subject and he has made "A pricc on
the property which the State has not
accepted. The case is an interesting one
as the toll road in question, which is
about six miles in length in the towns
OF Peru and Winhall, is the last toll
road In Vermont as well as in New Eng
land. II is by no means the last one in
the country. Several such still exist.
Annette Flcury was arraigncd in city
court Yesterday on the charge of having
made forged checks and uttered some
of them. She pleaded guilty to an in
formation filed against her by states
Attorney Hopkins and was sentenced to
serve not less than is months nor more
than two years at the States prison in
windsor. The sentence was suspended
and tho respondent was placed in the
care of the probation officer for two
years The forgeries charged to the
woman were committed last summer and
she went away soon afterwards, but re-
turned n short time ago and was ar
rested Several bad checks are said to-
have been made by her, all of them on
the blanks of the Chittcnden County
Trust company. one of July 81 for So
was payable to T. r Martin and pur-
ported to be signed by f. J. Booth. One
of July % for si4 was payable to 4. +.
Martin and purportcd to he signed by
+. n. Spaulding. One Of July % for
81 .65 was payable to T.. G. Jones and
purported TO he signed by t. r. Emcr-
son, There were also checks Of sio.75
payable to j. II. Pierce, purporting to be
signed by j NJ ORrion, and slt.Go. nav
able to Charles Andrews and purportins
TO be signed by " T. Griffin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
THE CHRISTNAS DINNER.

In spite of the fact that the word dys-
pepsia means literally bad cook. It viii
not be fair for many to lay the blamo
on the cook II they begin the Christmas,
dinner with little appetite and end IT with
distress or nausea 1t may not be fair
for any TO do that-let us hope so for
the sake of the cook! The disease dys-
pepsia indicates a bad stomach, that IL
q weak stomach. rather than bad cook,
and for weak stomach there is nothing
else equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla II
gives the stomach vigor and tone cures
dyspepsia. creates appetite, ana makes
eating the pleasure it should he. C\dvl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
Charles Rowe.

Charles Rove died carly Saturday
morning at his homo on North Bend
street, following a long illness with can
Ger of the stomach. He was in the Seth
year Il his age. He was born in Wnoo-
ski hut was "A lonC-timc resident Of this
city lie is survived by his wife, two
sons, Frank Of Glens Falls. y v, and
John Of Boston, by one daughter, Mrs
Charles McKelvey of Irwin, Pa, by his
step-fathcr, Joseph Robair of this city;
and by three brothers, Joseph Of Wi
nooski, Louis of Burlington and Frank
of Burlington. The funeral was held
at nine O'Clock Monday morning at st
Ioscphs Church with intcrment I'm Mt
calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
A CALL FOR HELP.
salvation Army Trying Hard to Meet
Demands of Needy Poor

IT one wishes to spend an hour or two
that he will remember for long time he
should go with Captain and Mrs Free
man on their rounds among the poor
whom they are trying to -cicve and
brighten this Christmas season.
At headquarters yesterday afternoon all
The first call came from woman G3 years
old feeble, bent and gray. too sick to even
care for herself. but trying to care for u
daughter sick in bed, and a small child.
This woman had managed to provide the
necessary fuel by picking up coal around
a coal yard, permission having been given
her, but the food question was still to he
settled. The next call came from a fam
lily in tumbled-down, one-time dwelling
In the north end. where II persons live
in four small rooms the father working
a day now and then when he could. with
a s. a month assistance for three adults
and eight children.
Last night found Captain Freeman and
his assistants with one more day before
Christmas and many very needy cases
with no more baskets and scarcely money
enough to care for the baskets already
promised Any ono who has not seen
these cases cannot maginc what bless
ing to these people little assi,tanc"
would be Captain and Mrs. Freeman are
going to make an effort to provide some
more baskets so as to help some more of
these needy families and all assistance
from the people of Burlington will he
heartily welcomed. \ receptacle for
change has been placed in front of Green
Bros stor" and another one in front of
Shanley's book store, and food, clothing,
vegetables, etc, win be gladly received
at army headquarters in the hall on ST
PAU street captain Freeman thanks
tn" people for their help ana will he very
grateful for further assistance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
ONE.

,John \ Sleicher in Leslle'sp
school
one false alarm will create a panic.
ono hastv word will lead to a divorce
one falsc ~ton will cost a life or ruin a
character
one broken wheel win ditch a train
one quarrelsome worker will create a
strike of 1ooM men
one undplomatiC word viii provoke
war involving thousands of lives and the
of millions Of property.
one hasty act of legislation Will entail
'utold hardShps
One muckraher will hraukrupt MANY
bic business.
one vote viii decidv an cle tiun
Let tn, People Think
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
WHY CORN HAS SILKS.

Potato Hill Cor. in the AtChison Globe)
a Potato lin man who Is sixty-one
years old never knew until this sum
mcr that for every grain on an car Of
corn there is silk running ont TO the
end. to light and moisture. These silks
run back under the husk; one is attach
ed to each grain on the cob and nour-
ishes it, Everything in nature is more
than any invented story
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
THE BURLINGTON MARK ETS
Christmas sale of TURKEYS mud Chick
ems In Inrgc.

\ large amount of turkeys and chickens
have been sold for Christmas consume
ton this year Turkeys range from 30 to
81 cents per pound. chickens from q to 10
ducks y, and fowls % cents
g. A. Barber gives this week the whole.
sale price of the best creamery butter as
36 cents, while Donahuc creamery of Es-
sex quotes the Wholesale price as - IL
cents.
Native apples are quoted this week as
30 to ~ cents peck
the following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by he Burlington Fruit
company, c. a. Barber grocer. r.. r..
Howard, meat dealer. A. D. Pease Feed
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
i\CONsISTENT PENALTIES.
From the Berkshire Eagle

The question now arises. If a man
steals everything except the steps and
the windows Of a bank and is pardoned
after few months pleasant sujourn in
u comfortable room in a jail, should not a
man who steals suit Of clothes To keep
from flre2ing to death he boiled alive
in OIL"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
Yrs. julia snford.

word was received Thursday morning
oy f G. Stafford OF IFS LOOMS street OF
the death of h mother Ms Julia
bishop Stafford. at the HON. os his
brother the K,v. Charlie W. Stafford Of
Herr!ngton Kansas. The burial serv-
''" we're held in Fairfax MONDAY, Dcccm-
Der p, at one o'clock from thc Baptist
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS
Members uf First and Methodist sun
day schools Made Happy.


C,nri.,,,,'., ..,, =, "'''' ~ ;
..,.a.,. 't'i,., "'0' ~ say '"''
:, nuns 20
T., ,i,,a
,t,, W." '''
>.,.'...,'... "''. "a - .''',' =
.'''' '"'' '''N
t., ,.'..i>,'. ~"
,.,,.'., an" Wv
.,. L.i,.t,.
'''
,r,
,.., , - ''''' '"' '"",
,,l, ,,'.i. wv
''' y ,n '.' ''''''
,.,,,,.,. '' ~
somcly decorated ana following d, grand
march aud Christmas carols, which all
joined IN singing. tn" trees were I'M
loaded of their weight of andy stockings
ANA Gtts' After ice cream and cake had
been served more fun was enjoyed until
IN" INN" Tor COINS nom" came.
IN" primary ana kindcrHart"n depart
ln'h's OF tn" Methodist Church joined
forces ana held their christmas exercises
ana Tree t"E'til'r al thr"' O'Clock ycster-
u'E "i'''""oh III inc churrh parlors.
''' - hummer III parents an" friends OF
'h' ''h'ur'" were present IN" children
came i''o inc 'arF' sunday sch"ol room
"''' V"'hS 10 'he StrailS 81 christmas
carol H"h'" 'auS' h'h'Se''' drawn by
eis"' '''Ho'''' 'ro"sh' uP the rear OF
III" I'i"''SS'o" ne program included
"'"'''- 10y N'''""S '"e''''''S vi 'ne de-
P'r'i"""'s ana 1t hummer W hristmas
~ '"'', WI" 'edcHeu
tue '''''@ N'''' "o' "''' nv "'uru-
'"'o VI l,''N''S N"''" - -fen on
'''Ee 'a".e9 ~ 'I,"r' so r"n''"inF
Wv "''' ""'''' 80 cue TI''S' " ms" M
" ''N " '"''"S W. ~" '"'"
d" "'u' wa, 'P VI ''" anus "P'
- Nv
EVENING EXERCISES
In the cven.na the Older dapartments Of
both churches t,ol- = hand in the cele
hration Of Christmas To the crackle Of
81 hearth fir, which cnuid n. heard all
over the FRS, church parish house
Christmas carols wore sung and rec,to .
lions r,yon nv children Of the Sunday
s,booi fairy story was toid bv Dr :
n Rarr.s AND Mrs q y partridco
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
DEIIC ATE POINT.
CFrom the Pittsburgh Post.

# TVTTI tIIf FIttsNUrRh POrt)
There are ladies on the jury"
"They ought to favor lady defend
ant"
I'VE shall have to he exceedingly care
full. don't think it would he good policy
for our fair client to dress better than
they do"