davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

ulle oisie 6olf beltoo at MeuO, Ser
les al CT cller arlbc11 5pagbco, en-
ten lpnligc cllcr ulDnlige Sell. Scr
bar, lfriper Dor @jemmelsmno,
6olf me0 2ombeO / ct al @cllene,
mco frouiltc 0fapelpeoomuc, fro
niifc &p9= % Nernelpagbcber eller
me0 ubprGgeoc @jcrtefejl ia,
Der bar 6plf, ser nGiten bpufcl
flrnoe bpre ellcr le.
Sc tpife MilitprnpnoiQbcbcr for
ltno imiolertiO at BRUCE Dem. Sc
unbcnotes life lonl &Gn1pc1Oc 1oe
Ii Sl0linicrl, llcn lattcs til at graDc
5fpttegrope % mbrin9e Yigtraaos=
forbinoringcr, Mrbej0cr, ser cllcrs
lfl1loc bune npret forctognc al 5ol=
ootcrnc / 6eltel1. .1Snr mango bar
oct nof ct, onitre11gc1Oc Yrbejoe, n9
abifillige r1outte opjc mcgd o9
pooorog fig Ell olpprli9 Spgoom;
n1c1l alt / aft uOretteoe SC ct toule=
ligt gpbt Mrbcjoe.
s liolte @olpod al Sunni blep Der
plltoielig &r11g for Sfnttegropsor=
beioere poo @e1tfrp,1tcn, pg cn itjon=
nc Sag. bleb Nfbelingernc bcorOret
i Scrnbonctpg / Eolcn og bcrfro /
2pbet al gpot 2H 0pgn fprt npcr
til &eltfrpntclL bpor Der loo to9cs
fat poo @ropcorbejoet igjcn.
@poo Sernbonernc / Set belle bur
bctpoct for Iplflono pg DctS Srjre
/ &rigcn, fan poniteli9t m1roeres
bit nof. st e1lfelt gtscmpcl blun0t
DC mango CT bette:
s Mnj / Mur lou tpife Ntoclingcr
pco Spn1u5olp / Eplcn. Scr blep
imi0lcrtiO Srl,g for ocm / @oli5icn
/ @gnen peo Yr3cnrpil, % oo oct
bloc toge for lang Lio at tilboge=
lGggc ben nogenlunbe liNc sci mel
lem Sonto5em % Yr5enpil, ocls
foroi Der mon9lcr Sernhunc poo ct
5tpffe al @cjcn, sells foroi Sits
lernc bopoc poclugt Sen criltcrcroc
8anrlinic, hcprDrcOcs Nfoclingcrnc
Ii Ioo, ser loo gift tilhage 9%jenncnl
Yole1n per 2po5-&olilcb % lnb /
| 2ltpru1sien, bporfra Ser 81 fjpr=
tcs opcr Oltromo-&rcl156urg-
Garnomit5 % ne0 9jcnu,cm llngorn
oper @l1oupclt til Ggne1 1D0 for
Er5empil - en- Scrnbn1crcjlc poa
So 9ogn! Nogca IiO iencrc rpf=
feoc lnnme Nfoeling oDer 2c1nberg
o0 Gbplm Up til Rrelt 2itomlf!
Tplger a1olt oisle Hllter pou
2onOfprtet, bill mon ie, bppr itorc
5trGfnin9er, Set orcjer Jig ont pg
four 6plclien al, bpoo set bctpOcr
/ &rigcn at bope 1t pcll1opiflet pg
n1eh ltpr Yr0ciiinn urbcjbc11bc Sern=
bauep9i u1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
Gfteraerets &anifelighcoer CT
bcgbnbt.

&ri9rns 9illeoer ira itblte 81
tcroor gjcntager Jig cttcrboonoen.
Otter flcre Tigers ltobig &een or
@uli3ie1s 2ol1bepejr otter bleunc til
hunolplt Mproos, % N11tpn,obilcrnr
frlnlncr life fren1. mes n1il1bre scr
aIues ocnn ct cfatro Torlpol,o poo
n1in0lt iefs Meltc. Nnerolt, bnpr
man fpn1r1cr trent, mnDcr man
SrNlfplon1er, Scr iiODer folt / oct
tr boobleic llfpre. NloObclte fan llet
life hcaou Jig. sc CT uOole0e / 81
bet al 9onlfe foo Gage. Sim Sc i1o=
fpotc 1mou Snn0chcltc fan DolOe 11o.
90 fan 9uo / Sclcll Sen enc Sag
otter 0cn on0cn l10en at ulffe 111Oer
for OiSlc llhelfripeligc Nnltrengelier.
Gn loooon lille luoooen 9onoebeit
er UNDER oisie Jprbolb mere nero
chs ct Ml>tpn1pbil pou Su11bre0e
!@cltcfrp tier.
Yoo Sc rlsiiife NmrooDcr, bppr
Der oDerbobe0et life fiuOes &eje,
fan N11tpr1pbilcr / Set bclc toget if
fe mpcnoes, og Gro11spprtpeienet
er on fer uOeluffenOc benpilt til
Vpnoe6cltclles N%rbejosfru It. Sc
&onifeligbeDcr, Der CT at pperpinoe
frr at bplOe Sc DeO Trpnte1 fem=
pcnoe trooper foripneoc n1e0 2ep=
neosnlloler og Mrnition, fon 1uo11
p%perbppebet fife 9jerc Jig l1oge11 So
rcltllling ON.
s Hit9oli5ien ii1>oes Ser fun
aulfltc1. 9ut set Moteriole, ser 1fol
BRIGGS til Eeju1e5 u0bcoring, noo
bcntcs in0e / llngorn. Npilfc Srons=
portfrou olenc set %ltiller, tiger Jig
lcln. Melr ncs11Oc, ct ser !9l11Ore=
ser u1brc Mrbcjocr, 1pn1 freezer
Woteriolcr. Nile @rper, lclp qunl lie
lmoo n9 tilipneloberoc brtpOnings=
(pic. 9du ifol oislc Sroer 9jenopf9=
res. Oct lfcr / forhop1enbc fotr SID.
Scrl1hol1chrpell pcD &ulnionfu -
5trumilrlno, ser bar 1870 Meter
lang pg 10 Wecter FIJI % ipn1 Hl,s=
lcr11e bubbc iprengt / bclc Ders
2Gr,9oc, hleb giort / 5tono pou 12|,
Gage.
Me11 life Blot Nrpcr11e CT pbc=
lootc al Hl1slcrne. Sgluo 5pprene
bar SC repet np. st SteD nor CIT ga.
nclinic puu so &iloneters 2pngbc
fl1lbltpn0ig l1brugeli9gjprt. Sci
6ncr cncltc Sfinl,cluu1mc11fpjlli1lp
bar Ser hcpet ul1brogt CIT file
Spr0ngpotrpn, DDls gfsplo1ipn
bopoe flpslct % bpjet SfilnecnOer=
nc / &cret.
Mlle 5fa6er fan 10 imiolcrtio
rcporercs, pg Ser orbejOeS al ollc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
Danmarks-B

Spmerflonbeoen beneOes pa 0en al un0enegneoe Sonnite uD=
ien0te nmarfs-8pgnngs- EaHc, ION ct ct nigtigt Seq 8eribelcn
al Omfpinineerne til 9anmarfs%gD9 ninsen pua 8eroensuohlineen
@an Jroncisco, bborfor ri boober, at enon1 ret mango maa benptte
Mnleoningen til at blibe @er al o1 1nnffe Grrnbring ON naDne III
ftorife 9eginenbeo.
Yloten cr fon1peneret al Sen hcHenbte Donlfe &1nlner, Yrpf. 81.
Ssrog og prniencrer (om BET bill les al neofMgen6e Mftrpf en- tDWf
oonif 2onbiopl. Gen cr fremlhllet pa Sen &on9ei9e &orceIansfaz
BRIT Sjphenbupn % CT uofert Jabriens befienote baa 6arpe.
S fig idp ct npoelgt &1nitperf % chi &rpo for enbper banif @tue,
foor en Nlote lpn benne. en- ganTe iGrlig &aro DG0 fun at bore fren1=
ct megct begrGnet gntol @fsemplarer - en @er6i, iom bill
1hge betp0eigt Marenes 2pb. 90 bcril bill 0en oi0 bore ct tnlenoe
gepis po, at Gjeren en- Gong bar meo til at itettc ct lort oanfone=
rifonf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

Enicn po 8lottcn cr $780, portpfrt tiHenot. 5tprrelen 7 Cont
mer Diameter.
@ac Snotneten tufaIoer 9ann ons *8pgnin9s 5on0et. Set bee Ell,
1on Snfriptpnen pno lepe Yloten ontpDer:
Sill 9aumarfs 9Ere.
Mdpp Aor, % Gannorfs= 8pg nings-5agem logger iao itertt Be-
flag pau 9nnfNnerifanernes Opm9rt1on1beo> Di0e cit 1aa6an Slate
nere ierG9 peHpmmen JONI CIT Sulegape, og inht funoe bore mere
poslnOe.
Set lfuloc elnoe os at mootage 0eres 8eItling inarer.
Icb nenlig @il1en>
9anmarfsBDs sapmtteen.
9foon1 300 2cf Bldg,
Sun Sronisco> Calf.
Nlaten fun euonu fous hos 6. 6. 8uncf, 464S Calumet MDe,
Chicago, euer BPS 6. 81. Motbiefn, 3103 Columbus Npe, Wirneopo=
lis, Msnn., bpor 8efnineer nootuaes % eHeftueres mo on1gaoenoe
4Mt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05


WaancOer forillDen for DGrd meo
til at lpgge / Nlfe.
&rigcn cr lponger nleo S%e1pnoer=
ligbe0er!
yille Mgncs: rWsfor, maa jeg toa
npgle Npliner?"
Mpocren: ~Su, tog blot en
@uonDfulD, nit Gam"
2ille 9(qnes: ~Sil Oh life bcllere
gipc Mig, Mn'r."
Muoeren: uGcr Oh life tugc lclp,
Mgncs? ST Gu loo bcifcoen? 9ppr=
for lfol jeg tnge til 0lg?"
2ille 9lgncs: ~Uorbi gu bor 1tor=
re &pl,oer e11o jeg, Mpr."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
FITZGERALD.GEE.
Wedding Mt 81. MHry's Cathedral Fol-
lowed by Breakfast.

The marriage of Miss Mary f.. Gee Of
this city and Thomas b. Fitzgerald of
Winooski was solemnized at eight O'clock
yesterday morning at st. Mary's Cathe-
dral, the Rev. Joseph +. Gillis perform
ing the ceremony in the presence of I
large gathering. The chancel was deco
rated with palms. lilies and cut flowers
The maid Of honor was Miss Alice NJ
Hodges of Middlebury, cousin Of the
bride, and the best man was John f.
Fitzgerald of New York, brother of the
groom. The bride wore a gown Of blue
with a hat of sand color, and carried
pink brides roses. The maid OF honor
wore blue and sand-colored hat. carry
ing red roses, Edward Dupaw sang Ave
Maria
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home Of the groom
on Malletts Bay avenue, Winooski, the
color scheme of the decora tons being
green and pink The bride received many
beautiful presents. Mr., Fitzgerald is an
emploYe OF the postotice in this city
They left for wedding trip to New
York, Philadelphia and Washington and
on their return will be at home at 10
Main street Winooski,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
OBITUARY
HOratiO \. Coon.

Iioratio Nelson Coon died at his home
In this city at 3:& o'clock Sunday after
noon He had been i'll with diabetes and
arterio- sclerosis for the past four years
and had been confined to his bed from
the effects Of a fall which he received la st
January.
Mr.. Coon was in his 10th year and had
always been an active business man.
progressive and generous. and man
whose activities and charities will be
greatly missed. He was a faithful friend
and few men will leave stronger ties
or be remembered longer Besides his
wife, who has been his constant aid and
to whom he was united In marriage
March 20, 1885, he leaves one son, T.. NJ.
Coon. sister, Mrs. Carrie r.. Harring-
ton. and two brothers, Edward r. and
Elmer E. Coon OF this city. He was a
charter member OF the old Volunteer
Hose company, a member Of Washington
Lodge. +. and A. M and of Burlington
Lodge, No. GIG. r. p. O. F..
Funeral services were held at St.
Paurs Church Tuesday at 2:3O y. m.
Burlington Lodge. No. 91S. b. +. o. f.,
had charge Of the services at the
grave. Interment was I'm the family
lot at Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
READY FOR THE JURY.
Arguments Made Yesterday in suit Of
BuEdy vs.. city.

The suit of NJ \. Bundy VS.. tho city
of Burlington, which has been on trial
in Chittenden county court the present
week. will 90 to the jury this morning
The arguments were made yesterday
afternoon by r. f. Hopkins and s. r.
Nulton for the plaintiff and by City
Attorney A. l.. Sherman for the de-
PENDANT. The defendant put in all of its
case yesterday and rested shortly before
four o'clock
Mr. Bundy claims that he was led
the contract for furnishing the city's
concrete sidewalks and cement curblngs
In the wear 1914 and that tho street conn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

Of stone, which he expects to complete
by the middle of May. The stone is
already taken out Of the quarry at
Willsboro and two canal boats will be
used in transferring it across the lake
the breakwater last fall had it not been
for the rough weather, which continued
for several weeks
Andrew McGaffey OF Maple street was
surprised Saturday evening by u num-
Der OF his comrades, members of stan
nard Post, @. \. r., when he went to
the post rooms for social game OF
cards. The day was the S7th anniversary OF
Mr.. Gaffcys birthday. and George T.
Martin. commander of the local post
presented him with a gold headed cane
on behalf Of number OF his Comra des
Mr.. M'Gaffoy served with Company II.
18th Illinois Infantry He also received
congratulations from his legion of friends
during the day.
The automobile trnck from station one
was called Thursday afternoon to
Shelburnc road, where quite "A lively fire
was in progress on the farm in South
Burlington owned by DR. II. G. Tinkham
anu George II, PeaSC Inc DlaTc orig
inally started from a grass fire in "A
meadow then spread to a pile of manure
and finally to a pile of cedar posts. The
blaze in the cedar posts became so seri-
Gus that it threatened the barn. The
department used the chemical and pail
brigade was organi2ed The fire was
subdued without damage to the barn.
Harrison II. Iiarwood OF Randolph was
appointed in probate court Thursday ad-
of the estate Of sherman
Iiarwood. The appointment is in accord
anoe with request from the only sur
Viving relative Of sherman Harwood
Harwood being his brother
sherman was last heard of in the state
Of california about - years ago. lie
had no wife or children and would be
50 years of age if alive now. II has been
lately discovered that he had banK
account in a Burlington institution and
as he has been unaccountcd for for Is
years the action of appointing an adj
for his estate is allowed by
law The same as il he We're dead IIar-
mon a. Buck was appointed adminstra-
tor of Esther t.. Puck Of Burlington.
Martha j. II. Jones was appointed special
of the estate of John w.
Jones of Burlington. with Van \. Nye
and r. w. parkhill appraisers set
tlcment and a decree were made in the
estate of John Howrigan of Essex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
April ~. 1915.

about 100 couples attending. Shortly after
$40 o'clock the grand march, led by
II. o. Wilbur and Miss Edith Hold
stock, president and vice-president OF
the class, took place after which an or
der of 20 dances and four extras was
carried out Music was furnished by
Taplins orchestra of nine pieces. The
chaperones were President and Mrs.
Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lyman and
Captain and Mrs. Reeves, The gymna-
stun was tastefuly decorated with
green's the orchestra being placed at the
west side of the gymnasium During the
intermission between the tenth and elev-
enth dances lunche was served. Miss Lu-
cinda Smith catering. Much credit Is due
the committee in charge. Chairman II,
II. Powers, Jr, which WAS instrumental
in making the affair success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hoods SarsnpnrilIa, a Spring Tonic
Medicine, Ia Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this season
with loss OF vitality, failure OF appe-
lite, that tired feeling, or with bilious
turns, dull headaches, indigestion and
other stomach troubles, or with pimples
and other eruptons on the face and
body. The reason Is that the blood is
impure and impoverished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all these
ailments, II is the old reliable medicine
that has stood the test OF forty years.
that makes pure, rich, red blood--that
strengthens every organ and builds up
the whole system. It IL the all-the-year-
round blood purifier and health giver
Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else
is like it. here Is no real substituted
so be sure ito get Hoods. Ask YOUR
druggist for it to-day, and begin taking
1t at once. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
ANNUAL COnciave and banquet Of Bur-
IinRtOn knights TempIar.

The annual conclave of Burlington
Commandery, No, >. knights Templar.
was held last evening and the following
officers We're elected for the year ensuing;
Eminent commander. T. Dana Huntley
generalissimo, II. NJ. McIntosh captain
general, Elmer T.. Patten; senior warden
II. H. Shufelt; junior warden, G. A..
Davis: prelate. G. V. Grismer: treasurer.
Floyd l.. North recorder. II. *. Leather
man; standard bearer, Osman N,lendy:
sword bearer, Charles II, harrington:
warder, T.. w. Crannell; sentinel. W. II.
Folsom: 3rd guard. T.. Floyd Gillette:
End guard, L. r. Roby; LIST guard. T. L.
Bingham.
Past Commander Charles III. Jone. as
sisted by Past Commander John L. Trail
AS marshal. Installed the new officers
a past commanders jewel was presented
to the retiring eminent commander,
John +. Trail, by Pas, Master Wiiliam
F.. Ridley. The annual banquet followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Minnie MERCER Powers, wife of
John l.. Powers. died at the Mary Flet-
cher hospital Sunday morning after a
short illness with pneumonia. She was
taken to the hospital Thursday morning
and 1t was thought she was improving
until early Sunday. when her illness de-
veloped a turn for the worse. Mrs. Pow
ers was born in st. jacques Canada
and was IS years of age She had lived
in Burlington nearly all her life. She
is survived by her husband, John L.
Powers. her son. Frank T.. Murphy OF
Plattsburgh, born OF former ma rriage
brother. Ernest MERCER, and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Olive Harrington and Mrs
j. j. Farrell, both of this city. Mrs.
Powers was a devoted wife and will be
much missed by her many friends and
by those who frequently received her
charity.
The funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing with burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
NOTICE..

The legal voters in town meeting of the
town OF Richmond, VT, are hereby warned
to meet at the town house in said town
on Tuesday, the 9th day Of April. A, p.
l9l6' at ten O'Clock a. IN. to transact tine
following business, viz;
Article Ito see il the town will vote
TO hohd the town in u sum sufficient to
cover the Indebtedness of the town or
any part thereof
Article TO see If the town win vote
an additional tax Of twenty-five per cent
OF the grand list. or any part thereof, for
the purpose OF reducing our indebtedness
for school building
GIVEN under our hands at Richmond,
VT THIS 18th day of April A. -. 1915
A. &, BERRY.
DAN MAiONEY,
G. B, ANDREWS
Sclcctmcn.
9,lt&Wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
Nrs. Charles VI. DellrOse.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Bclrose died Friday
night at 6:G at her home at II Ia
fountain street after a weeks illness, in
her 13rd year. Mrs. 5elrose was born
in Nerchere, i. O.. her maiden name
being Irene Brusseau She was married
to Mr.. Bellrose - years ago. most Of
their married life being spent in Bur
lington. Besides her husband. she leaves
two daughters. Mrs f.. A. Luck and Miss
Alma Bcllrose and two SONS Arthur and
Honry Bellrose. The funeral services
were held Monday morning at St ,Io-
scph's Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
james T.. DOvvd.

word was received Monday night of the
death that day at Brooklyn, \. Y. Of
James +. DowJ. son OF the late Mrs.
Patrick Dowd of this city. Mr.. Dovd
was born in this city and lived here up
to about twelve years ago, when the
family moved to Brooklyn to reside. He
Is survived by two children. Thomas J.
and Helen F.. both Of Brooklyn, y. V.
and by two sisters and one brother. Mrs
X. j. Farrell Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Mrs.
T.. +. de Medicis and Thomas p. Dowd
of ST. Augustine Fla. The body was
brought to this city Tuesday morning and
burial was in st Josephs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
ALTERATIONS AT ST. ALBANS HOS.
IITAL.

Plans for extensive alterations of the
st. Adams hospital have been completed
by A. J. Lawrence, the architect and are
now being figured by contractors
The contemplated alterations, etc. will
nearly double the capacity of the hos
ptal and greatly improve the service
generally. which will give St Adams 4
thoroughly up-to-date hospital and one
that Will he on par with the best in
the State.
The new addition will cover operating
room, sterilizing room. etherizing room,
dressing room, surgeons retiring rooms
private maternity wards large pub
lie wards on the upper floors, and
will give greatly increased kitchen
and service space as we'll as
new nurses dining room on the first
floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

Charles p Harvey. Sc years old
died at 10 O'Clock Friday night at -
Pearl street. the homo of his son.
David 5. Harvey, who alone survives
him. Active in business at Alburg
Springs until seven wears ago. MI
Harvey had made his home with his
son since that time. and was in i'll
health the past two years.
There were prayers at his late
home at $50 y. m. Sunday. with
burial at AlbuiG Springs Monday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
Mrs. Marguerite Roberts.

Mrs. Marguerite Roberts. wife of the
late Eli j. Roberts. died Monday after
noon at 80 o'clock of old ago and COM
plications. She VAS born in Berthier
T. O.. March 5. 1873 Her maiden name
was Marguerite Robidaux. She was mar
ried to ELI j. Roberts in November, 1870
She leaves brother in Coopersvile
N. y. and two stepsons, Frank l.. and
ELI D. Roberts, both Of this city.
The funeral will he held this morning
at st. Josephs Church, with burial in
Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
B. & N. AbAND0NS
HOPE Of AID FROM
THE GRANITE STATE

Concord, n. H., April 2O-The rep.
resentatives OF the Boston & Mains
railroad decided to-day to abandon al,
efforts to obtain from the present
Legislature any enabling act for the
reorganization Of the road. This de-
cision was announced after q confer
ence between counsel for the road and
the floor leaders Of both legislative
branches. A factor contributing to the
decision was the rejection by thu
House to-day OF IA bin providing for
the relief OF the railroad
At the afternoon session the House
voted to adjourn tomorrow. This, il
was expected would effectively prevent
any railroad legislation this year un-
less Governor Spaulding should de-
eide 10 cau Al extra ssSSi,>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

thro"h p'oao cast OH n snow bank to
wax ana 'he ihushlhg confusion AMI
Sly ioVe-nah'ns Ill 'ne process of getting
IL broken anu twisted Tor the mouth.
Ihere were also the hunting bouts for
various game LOT the men, while the boys
praveiy initiated 'h"m In any convenient
Held or grove
Then the summer camc-the glad sum
mer time AFTER painting and between
hoeing and hayins time, there were all
manner or rustic outings. The lads and
lassies were simply irreprcssible out Of
schooI hours an" sometimes in. Such
trapping Tor minks and muskrats and
squirrels, the earnings OF which eked out
many small horde of spending money.
Such sWlmmines IN the rivers with all
SORTS OF aduat'c atheletcs. Such sport
cumming In the spruce woods, such merry
and orten heroic umes Deriving with the
girls and protecting them from the far
mers dogs such wild enthusinsms at
rourth OF Ju'!. cattle SHOWS, tent exhibit
tons. militia nrl''s ana mock battles at
all OF which young america shouted it
SELF hoarse'
SUCH RARE TROUT FISHING
And such rare fun trout fisbi,, No,
ALWAYS through pleasant m..dor, ,,,.,,
bobolinks exploding mirthfultv ovor,ooa
no, under nasturo STONES flacLod u,.,,
lowing cattle and odorous ritb uiid
flowers OH no. that was wall orou,h
for girls and baby brothers. but into ,he
wild trackless forests, clamber;rr over
moss-grovn boulders and fallen trees
now along shallow. ripplinr shores nou,
by furious cataracts dashed into foam, only
to be swallowed nv the deem. dark cb,sps
below. and all under tho custodv ~ giant
trees that nod their shaggy bood. 70
rether far M toward the sky
Then there were the glorious Vermont
autumns with their golden h,rvests
the huskinr and appIe-par,np hoos Fol-
lowed by pumpkin pies and doughnuts
ana sweet cider the gathering of
Varlegated leaves ana clematis for house
auorhment' the pleasure rides and even
Ing parties the occasional town hall de-
pate OF concert gwen by inc sheppard
UT hutchinson fanny ana most char-
nc'erisuc oi an ''e singing school IN
which everybody whose musical ear was
oorh "heh MS oth@rs Were' learned To
sns ny note
linen the grave decorus sundays OF
''ose wen reihchl"ereu oaNS' NOT the
iesaiS enforced so'einn'N that otteh
the Massachusets sunday
nor tue seml-reiisi"us sunday OF the
i'u"soh river Dutchnah' nut luSt a mod
crate Sensible furl'ahic SUNDAY some
tunes IL was 100 nuch IKE protracted
ASH "euhesdaN-a little TOO nara on
boy "h" wanted 10 whistle as too per
mltteh the pirds To 90, ana to scamper
over tle lleIds as IN" lainbs did but on
the Whole. the best sundays tn" world
mas ever been blest with There were
the morning ana AFTERNOON sermons al
'he way from tlrstN'inierence' practical
OBSERVATION 10 lastly with sometimes
SORT OF sunday school petWeeh
SHRlNES THAT CALL US BACK.
If the Surdavs of fift, mr. ecvontvfivo
wears ago in Vermont had a somewhat
Influence unor tho vou,h
nevertheless rho instruc,ion give, tbo,,
in thos.. old rc.,tinc, bou.os and h,r,b,.
homes was elovatinr and nirifvinp. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
I her blair.

tber Blair died Monday afternoon
about $50 O'Clock at his home at al
North Bend street. aged 73 years. He
leaves wife and several children. The
funeral was held at st. Joseph's Church
yesterday morning, with burial In Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

Prof. L. L. Hilton OF Moro. Arb sends
the following child anecdote;
Johnnie had tried To put on his glove
for some time and invariably got two
OF his fingers into the same finger Of
the glove. On one occasion he inquired
"WhO made me. mother"
His mother answered: God made
you. son"
The little hoy then remarked; ~ don't
see why He put my fingers so close to-
Scther, then. "--Iathlinder.