davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
Lecal Camera GLIB
Recognized BY Large
~ Y. Newspaper

Further recognition has b--n EiS-
-n tn the rriaIiad Camera stih
ahlsh has done nnTa ls advertise
this sotnmuniiy by the medium oi the
si.-. taken by ,h- m-mL-ss, S-yr--
tarY Walter iArafa.a 'hs. received
q eoamusisaiian from s-s n,oag Ia
i.n Of the N-a York Tin-s inNiiins
the inrAi camera siab 'o ss,bsni'
si-ss. IL t-rihs the snnnuassm-nt "a.
'h- Times tha, a sI.-.iai edition -si
L- pabIish.a showing The h-.i that
the thii..i s,s'rs aif.rs in the sas
at amst-uf pLni.ssspLio =. s.'
picins-> accepted In Ni.r at ih- fs.s
tha, hunas-.is. ,s-ghal.s thousands "f
sam-rs siulss viii ss'bt,,i, -osh. -h
b~ . iis,in., accomplishment The
ssrS af tho Trinidad Camera CilL
has goo. all ay.r The ssan'sS and 'h-
-.Tii saa b--a exhibited ~ ssi"ns
sna nasisnsi 'an'ss's
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
BENNETT AND DALE
DISPOSE OF NEW CHALMERS

Sales Of three 1915 model Chain.
era light sixcs have been reported
by Bennett and Dale. One Of the
new cars was purchased by Morcy
Janison. one by ]. J. Marty and one
by Arthur Allen. These are only
some Of the many cars sold by this
.nterprislDg firm In the past week
or two. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
0O0OOOo00O0OO
luaiors Wn fs
High Sekeel Base
Bell CkanpisasJGp

In . game .hish decided ih- later
siass championship 81 The iorsi hiRh
hasi. Ii. saphomos-s .-hi do~s ia
defeat k-ssr- sh- fast baseball sis.
al the iahiSrs al c-nsrsi psrk Sss-
l-srtsy Afternoon by = ..os- of , tn
.. The game lasted oaif ns- ina-isxs
b~,sE called by The umpire os ss-
souat al the rain ssa .na~ ~hiSh
blinded sh- riaNrrss
The janiors gained = big i-si In
the s~sosi innins ~h.n Aii-n. the
.tpo>ins pitcher ia@srn-.i up and al,
lowed lh- urt-r .iaSsinsn tn sisnsh'
ter the t.sii to all .osn.fs af the Iss.
ssd ~osc .is rias. With Tho ssF
~-r,sea q this iaaias. sh- game ~ss
ssesiy msi the iaslcrs ahiy s-s.
sias oae har- hit.
The eoas-.s yesterday closed tho
eisss E.n.s aud The regular ss,usa
sili begin practice al aase. A yrs
cot srheAsi- has b<ss Asfsasr.i. s.a'
4 b probable that . ssa- .,,h .
rival school ~ili s~ s~rusr.i IN the
near sa,urrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

ss -sgss ~ 10 isisshAr- .
l-srsah sHe1.aft ~
q sssa'iRr .;sss-.zsss-
T. - . E4eaF
u. siis q. sen 4
lssflsf 10 .faa stsas
store 't4ususs .
igtssas - o. ssni
.ssrfs.tiF "trF sizs
s'sto ss1hs.i u. ~.as
II 10 e Irrstr.
su.uaEuas t..a--a--.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
osIT U A nv

0lain.
The body Of Louis Stein, we'll
known merchant Of AsuIiar. Who
died In that city on "Wednesday. was
shipped today by the Trinidad Under.
taking company to Colorado Springs
where the inscrmcni will take place.
The deceased was 80 years Of ssa
and is survived by his wife. He va.
prominent in tho business life OF
Axular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
Enter,ains in Honor Of Birthday.

In honor "f his thirteenth birth
day. Master Gerald Nur'hCu't -nt"r-
tain.d this afternoon q, til" home 81
his parents. Judge and MrS !. I.
Nor,hcu;'. The afternoon Was spent
playing Ram-z. Refreshments w"r"
served by Mrs. Nor'hru't and daugh-
ter Florence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
1sa Iay nea.aes
b uobe1's frIeud

II an .al sssrsts~i 90 ssss--s. sss
as..h-s Of ,sa~r -hs sssssr tagss So sssasss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
NORWAY PLANTS Trees

Safvaf has tit .Frr planting ssr'
si-ti-ss The fof.s ~as soana-d In
1900. sna .isec then ss.s"o."oa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
Araeon.

Araeon.
Mrs. Steve Arsson. wife Of we'll
known ranchman OF Trujillo Creek,
~ years Of age. died late yesterday.
Death was sudden and came ~ . Sc
vcrc shock U her friends and reIa-
lives. She 10 survived by her hus-
band and two children.
Smith.
The funeral Of the late Abraham
Smith. who died yesterday morpius.
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the family residencc.
5O7 west Second stroct. The Rev
Oycrstreet will officiate at the SER
vices at the house and at tho cemc-
terry the Odd Fellows will have
charge.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
FEARS DEATH
FROM BlAcknANO

tcssssssss ssse ~, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
Gonzales.

Gonzales.
A'ncacio Gonzales. 90 years Of age.
ono Of the oldest residents Of Lar
Antmas county. died late yesterday
at her home at Valdez. The funeral
Will take place today at that camp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

Chronicle-Ncws 60c a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

Ailra aaA TsS Sioe.
SUMMARY Two aasa hit: y, MA's,
S,oiea hAsrss y. Mar. 2. Mssss-r
issssS ~ halls: OF Aii~a. !: oft Fat
si.ns. !. Struck out: iiy Aiisn. g.
by Pafltaoe. 8: frf, On hss~s: jsh'
,oss. 5: sophonsat-.. .: Wild pitch.
Aii-s. 3. PASSED. hsiis: Gsiissos. 3:
TAYLOR. 2.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

chsoeisis.Nexs see . uoaih.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

Chsoaieie. News soc . moa'h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
Burial of DIR. Coleman.

Rutland, oct 25.-The remains of tho
Rev. DR.. John II. Coleman of this city.
superintendent of the Burlington dis
trict of Methodist Churches. whose
funeral was held here Friday after
noon, were buried Saturday at Glovers-
vile, N, Y" services being conducted
at the grave by the Rev Or. S. L.
Decker of Gloversville. The bearers
were the Rev. j. u. Van Valkenburg Of
Johnstown' y. Y, the Rev II. II. Muir
dock of Amsterdam, y. Y. the Rev. G.
w. Mayakin. the Rev. j. r. Coffyn and
the Rev c. r. Church of GloversvlIle,
and the Rev. L. y. Bard of Fultonville.
y. Y Many Troy conference ministers
were present at the commitment
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
FAST WORK BY
BRITISH GUNNERS

Dover via London, oct. %, 1875 p M
The British fleet chose Trafalgar day
October ID to commence the lombard
men of the Germans advancing along
the Belgian coast, Firing started at six
in the morning and continued without
intormissiOn for twelve hours.
The range of the ships guns enabled
them to shell the German trenches three
miles inland and they did great eXccu-
ton to the batteries placed amid the sand
dunes. Tn, y destroyed a German field
battery, dispersed a German bridging train
which had been assembled to force
crossing of the User, blew up an ammuni-
ton column killed General Won Trip and
all Of his staff to the west Of Westende
and compelled the Germans to evacuate
their position before Nieuport.
The firing was so rapid that some
guns discharged fourteen proiectlles
per minute. At the end of the day the
whole coast from Nieuport to Wea-
tende which had been strongly held
by the enemy, was completely evacu-
ated. II is reported that on the day
alone the Germans lost 1000 killed and
wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
Underwent Operation on StOma
in Boston Several Months AL
and Had Been in Poor Heal
Ever Since.
c0h9JuTOa WAS 50 YEARS Q
Hall Will Oficiate at
Funeral in Trinity Chur
Rutland, Monday Morni
and Interment Will Be
Brandon.

Rutland. Oct 23-Rt Rev William
ra" Weeks, bishop coadtutor of Verm
! 1T his home. 80 Cottage street,
murning at eight O'Clock Bishop We
had been In very poor health for m
months, Several months ago he went
Boston to undergo n surgical opera(
for an obscure stomach trouble. but d
an exploratory operation was perforr|
and he had since been in feeble heal
having been ut the bishops home IN n
lington for part Of the time since in
effort to recuperlte. The end had 81
expected for some time
William Farrar Weeks was born at
Adams February % 1889 He gradual
from st Adams high school in the clas]
1871 and from Williams College IN u
Three years later he finished the coursd
the General Theological Seminary.
was ordained deacon at St Adams
lNSi and a priest on the I'd
of St Michael at ST. Matthe|
Church in Enoshurgh Falls in d
Bishop Weeks had spent his entire mid
terial lifa i'm the diocese OF Vermd
He had charge Of the parishes at En-
burg from lSNi 60 $50 and was rector
Il Thomas Church at Brandon for
years following this He then went
Shclburne, whore he was head of Tri1
parish. He was elected bishop coadjl}
at Burlington November II. 1912 and Il
couseCrated on January %. 1913, at ri
lington. He moved to this city soon al
his election Bishop Weeks was md
Der OF the standing committee of the d
ccse many years and since 1896 it's prl
dent until his election as bishop He RI
resented the Vermont diocese at two 81
yr1l convention. In June, 1913 ne u
given tho u, D. degree by Williams q
loce and received the same degree fri
tho General Theological Seminary
Bishop Weeks is survived by his moth
his wife; two daughters Miss Ellzabl
Weeks, a graduate of Vassar College 4
now assistant librarian there and NJ
Margaret r. Weeks; two sons. r FL
worth Weeks who was graduated wi
distinction at Williams College this ID
and is now in business in New York, d
Walter :. Weeks of the University of VI
mont; and Ave brothers, Joseph, Frank
and Robert :. Of Boston, Horace Of Nj
ncapolis and Charles of Omaha. Neh.
was son Of the late Joseph Seel
Weeks. Mrs. Weeks 10 whom BisH
Weeks was married in 1859, was NJ
Mary De Forest Wcad Of sheldon
The funeral will he held Monday moi
ing AT u:l5 o clock at Trinity Church
this city and the interment will be
Brandon. The Rt. Rev. Arthur G. A m
viii oficiatc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

eff 10 mt , nuaetion of o,,iaarca Won,
Honor W. have ,oro o,,or ~ o,,ao,
very ooropuuv ava wa corno, cot y
vard,o,
r,..,oo ,yo,., oe. ,.,. ~
.or.,, 80 ,.ardiot o,h, 49, $50, -.
-, 49, d., &C., ,a. a.,
-, >'9
MRS CARMAN WEEPS.
A. the Jurors. without further ado
returned to the room where they h2i
been celebrating to get their hats an,
coats, Mrs. Carman burst into tears \
the Jurors quickly passed out, not on,
Of them glanced at the sobbing woman
George Morton Levy of Mrs Carman's
counsel placed his arm around her waist
Mrs. Carman her eyes covered with he.
handkerchief. shook hnr head slowly
81 am sorry. Mrs. Carman." he said
LOOKED FOR ACOlITTAI
.,,. g. ..i, a.. ,,,,;.i, ,,c
,...,i,i,. ,,I.a,,at,,,'a ro,, ,.,. i.,.
,..,,,,,, o,,,,,i. 49,,
Mrs powol and Mr. co,h,. ,,,.., ,o.,,
,h,,.,,,r vrs Corrn,r ,rboy assisted b..,
,olf et,r,h,i,y hair ,valLir,, b.,r hand.
to bor oves out of tbe court room ana int,
Tho cbor,hers at IN, roar J1o, busho,
followed closely behind # was noticoahl
that his wife seemed to N. utterly ,ir.
aware of his nresence
After the Marty passed through the door
Mrs Carnan tainted She was ou,cis;y
revived and then continued her tourney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
THE SPANISH CARAyELs.

(From the Chicago News.)
1t is to be hoped that an early arran1
ment will be made by the South Pa
Board for the return from Boston of d
Santa Maria, the largest of the thu
Columbus caraVels. Its companions, d
Nina ana Pinta, have been restored
Chicago after more than a years wd
dcring rs show ships in the Great LAX
These rcplicas of Columbus ships shoJ
never have been allowed to depart frd
Chicago, \ misunders anding has bed
declared to account for their surrender
the South Park commissioners 10 thed
rical promoter who announced that
would sail them TO the Panama Paci|
exposition at San Francisco with crl
of Harvard students. The return of Il
Nina and Pinta is due to the efforts
public spirited citizens of Chicago wi
ielt indignation because of the base ui
To which the vessels We're being put
The three vessels, close reproductio|
of the caraVels in which Columbus al
his men sailed when they discover
America, have both historical and senI
mental value They We're built by Il
spanish government and presented to Il
nited States at the time of the Colur|
b'an exposition. They remained in Il
park BASIN objects of interea
TO all who visited the site of the greatd
or worlds fairs. Thousands OF publ
school children made pilgrimases to the
every year.
Now that the Nina and Pinta are ont
more safe al home, provision should
made for their permanent care, and in
mediate steps should be taken to brir
back the Santa Maria, which is a repr|
duction of the flagship of the discover
OF the new world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
IRISH MUST FIGHT,
DECLARES REDMOND

Belfast ;iG London. Oct. 25.-Address-
ing a meeting of irish volunteers to-day
John Il. Redmond. the Irish nationalist
leader. said that when the Irish govern
mont came into being the volunteers must
he absolutely at the disposal OF the gov
eminent, and nc declared that in spite
Of emigration Ireland would maintain he"
place as lighting nation.
"lreland's rights" said Mr.. Redmond,
are not 20 he defended merely within
the Irish shores. If the manhood Of
ireland refused to strike blow whore
rea. fighting is going on the country
would be covered with disgrace. Ire
land would be huynilated, If after the
war 1t had 20 be admitted that the
safety and liberties OF Ireland had been
guarded by the sacrifice of other men.
while Irishmen remained at home and
took none of the risk"
Thirty five thousand men from all
or Ireland have Joined the army since
the beginning Of the war, Mr.. Redmond
added.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

Attorneys for Mrs. Carman will make
An application tomorrow morning to have
her admitted to bail. Such a motion Will
not he opposed by the distric. attorney.
The defendant is on the verge ot d COM
plete physical break down, following a
collapse in the court room ar.er the
Jury was discharged. 1t was said at the
Nassau county jail here tonight that
Mrs. Carman had been crying constantly
ever since she was brought back to her
cell.
The jury retired at 9:45 O'Clock last
night Several times during the night
and morning it was believed verdi, It
had been reached. Mrs. Carmla was
brought into the room and the spectators
and court attendants who Wee walking
around in the corridors in orlrr to keep
awake rushed for their places Once the
jury wanted coffee. Anoth'r time ii
wanted cigars and another time t want'l
breakfast Each time the defendant was
sent for. women members Of her family
assisted her to make herself prasentable.
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
When at ten o'clock this morning word
came from the jury room that the Jurors
were coming out, Mrs. Carmqn was again
sent for. Following her through the door
at the rear of the judges bench came
her sister, Mrs Ida Powell, and her
niece Mrs Helen Corhy DR.. Carman,
who had been sitting i'm the court room
conversing with friends. joined his wife
at the counsel table. Mrs Carman ap-
peared tired and fearful.
Dissatisfaction was plainly written on
he faces of the jurors when they filed
n. When Justice Kelby ascended the
Iench Robert Ludum, foreman of the
ury, spoke without any formality or In
reduction.
I'VE have been arguing for eight or
nine hours, said he almost sulleny,
land we have been conversing for the
balance Of the time, We cannot agree,
We have had no sleep"
81 am in the same boat with YOU"
replied Justice Kelby II have not slept
either"
"Eut we have been trILlur." a7.d the
'oi,;1an Gcnnrt.y
AT that r2i1' JOIN J. Graham. Mrs
SarIuau's chief counsel. suggested that
Justice Kelly ask the Jury whether IT
Ias the evidence they could not agree
ipon. Jnstic Keloy did SO and offered
o eni!gh'cn tho i:rY uprc any SUBJ
ect
Juror No, 2, John = No!Yuoaux, sit
ing in his chair, aa - M castcm. N.
Crruptcd and said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
MISTAKEN FOR RABBIT.

Nern Vose aged %, narrowly escaped
death at Pittsfield the other day when
he was shot broadsde being taken for
rabbit by Earl Davis, aged %, two
other members of the party being near
by at the time. Vose had become sepa-
rated from the rest Of the party and was
supposed to DO at some distance, when
the attention of Davis was drawn by
movement in the bushes caused by Vose
pursuing partridge. Davis, seeing
part Of Voses' clothing, thought 1t was
a rabbit and fired. More than 10 shot
entered the arm, leg and foot of the
young man. Sixteen of the shot We're
extracted and the rest, deeper in the
fi~Hh wAr~ i-ft AZ await dsva apmantA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
DEFENDANT GETS DECISION.

In the case of Charles h. Allen of
Fair Haven against Frank +. Allen of
the same place decision has been hand
ed down in which it is held that the
Hotel AlleA property in the slate village
is In the hands of n trustee and can
not at this time be divided. The plain
tiff, Charles r. Allen, has for some time
been seeking division Of the property
which is Jointly owned by himself and
his brother, Frank T.. Allen. \ petition
asking for such division was brought in
Rutland county court and the defense
set up plea that the hotel property was
in the hands of a trustee, T.. u. Ray
mond acting in this capacity. The plain
tiff demurred to the pleading. but the
court adjudged the plea sufficient and
overrued the demurrer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

Mnao'a, N. Y. Oct IS Twelve men, sitting a jury,
into the supreme court at 1859 o'clock this morning
and unccd that they had been unable to determine
whether ArS Florence Conkln Carman wife of Dr. Edwin
Carnan report. the night of June sc last thrust
revolver through shattered window the physicians
office and sho and killed Mrs Louise Bailey patient The
jury deberaed than Is hours On the final ballot 10
jurors favored acqung the defendant and held for
finding her guilty of murder in the first degree charged
in the Indictment
AS far the State concerned it is unlikely that Mrs.
Carman will be brought trial again. Before the jury
District Attorney Lewis j. Smith said that if it stood
to for acquitta it improbable he would bring
the defendant to the bar again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
TALKED IN LOW VOICES.

District Attorney Smith talked to
as hers. He was courteous and at
times he almost pleaded with her to
answer his questions.
Mrs. Carman frequently became con-
fused and at times she hesitated and
fenced with the prosecutor, but he
asked the same questions again and
again until she gave an answer that
he let stand on the record. When he
interrogated her regarding her fail
ure to write a note OF coincidence to
the bcreaved family of the woman
killed in her husbands office or to
call at the house to express her SYM
pathY, Mrs. Carman appeared to be
on the verge of break down She
resorted many times to her bottle Of
smelling salts.
When it was all over she hurried to
her seat at the counsel table. Then
she watched her little daughter Eliza
beth on the stand do her part to aid
in her mothers defense. Meanwhile
Mrs Carman showed increasing signs
OF nervousness and when her aged
gray haired mother took the stand
and in a soft voice began her testi-
mony, the woman on trial for her life
buried her face in her handkerchief
and burst into tears
CHILD TRIES TO COMFORT HER.
Little Elizabeth tried to comfort her
mother. 1t was five minutes before Mrs.
Carman dried her eyes
All Of the members of Mrs. Carman's
family testified in her behalf to-day
Their stories were corrohoratiVc and each
witness fatty denied that there was even
the smallest particle of truth in the story
told by Celia Coleman, the servant who
gave testimony on Thursday intended to
connect Mrs. Carman directly with the
murder Of Mrs Bailey
Another witness was Ferdinand @.
Morton, a negro lawyer, who was en-
ploycd to get a statement from Celia
Coleman for the district attorney. which
statement was afterWard turned over to
the defense In this statement Celia de-
MED that she knew anything more about
the murder than she had told at the in
Mrs. Carman. The maid had declared
she lied at this hearing because Mrs.
Carman had asked her to and because
she then telt sorry for her mistress
Mrs. Carman declared tonight that she
had not the slightest doubt that the fury
would speedily bring in a verdict OF ac-
quittal once the case was in its hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
POSITIVELY MASTERS CROUp.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Hts the thick choking mucus, and
'lears away the ph'cgm. Opens up the
lir passages and stops the hoarse cough,
The gasping, strangling fight for breath
gives away to quiet breathing and peace
tul sleep. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich,
writes; 1--WE give Foley's Honey and
Tar to our children for Group and 1t
always acts luickly," ], w. OSullivan.-
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
Other Two Favor Her Conviction
Jury Disagrees After More Than
Is Hours of Wrangling.
WOMAN NOT LIKELY TO
BE EVER TRIED AGAIN

Five Ballots Taken-First to for Acouttal,
Other -Four 10 to 2-$20,000 Bail Will Prob
ably Be Accepted for Freedom of Physician s
Wife-Doctor Says He Can Furnish 100000
Prisoner Breaks Down and Is on Verge of
Complete Physical Collapse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
PRISONER NEAR COLLAPSE
Admits She Bccnme Suspicious of Her
Husband and Women Patients.

Mineola, N. Y, oct. 23-Mrs. Florence
Conkin Carman, on trial In the supreme
court here for the murder OF Mrs. Louise
Bailey, may know her fate by tomorrow
night Her counsel and District Attor-
ney Lewis J. Smith Informed Justice
Charles II. Kelby at the conclusion OF
the proceedings to-day that they un-
doubtedly would have completed their
cases before the noon recess tomorrow.
The entire afternoon will thus he left
for the summing up of both sides, which
will probably occupy three hours and
the delivering of the charge to the jury.
The charge is expected to be a short one.
The case should therefore he in the hands
of the jury before nghtfall.
This was the defonse's day in court.
Witness after witness went on the stand
and gave testimony for Mrs. Carman.
The defendant herself occupied the stand
at the beginning Of the day and submit
ted to a grillng REORGANIZATION. Ex-
planning her installation of mechanical
eavesdroppng device in the office of her
husband, DR.. Edwin Carman she told
how men friends of her husband had
asked him In her presence how "all of
his girs' were. Other men, she said,
solemnly, had told her that the doctor
was "a devil with the girls" She brought
her story down through long period of
time all during which she kept hearing
things about her husband and his
girls" Then she admitted that she
became suspicious Of her husband. So
she had the mechanical eavesdropper in
stalled in his office to determine whether
there was any truth in the reports She
also admitted to the district attorney
that II woman patient came to her
husbands office many times she became
suspicious of the woman and also of her
IN and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

counsel an adjournment was taken until
ten o'clock tomorrow morning when
Distrist Attorney Smith will begin the
cross-eXamnation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

fiarrN-Marry me and your small e OF
wishes win always be fulfilled
Carrie am able to do that myself
What want is a man who will gua3Afy
my biggest wishea.-Town Topia~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
A SENSE o. FIrNESS

Wonder what makes Founder, the ia
nous pianist wear his hair so long,"
well, he's been lonizAd so much, ! sup
pose he feels that a name is the proper
inc"-Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

Your small change viii pay for 20,
classified advertising-an its results ma
bring you money in worthwhile quaint
tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

me "ltor Rent" classified advertise
llcnts catalogue for you tho available.
desirable, worth-investigating places to
1--we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

The school at Berk hire Center has been
closed by order Of the health officer and
the church services have been discontm-
Ned ON account of the serious illness of
Adelaide Carter, the ten-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Carter.
OF infantile paralysis.