davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-02-06
Ordered this the frst day of Feb.

rvary, 1915,
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors.
Gentlemen, herewith I submit
disbursement Of road and bridge
fund No. since yonr last meeting
submitting vouchers which have
been paid by the Valley Bank, !
respectfully request that yon issue
warrant to them for same.
Jan. 2 Tony Hays. pay roll
weeks ending Dec. rs and
Jan. 49,. -... ........-. - .-......-,-...-&3O 6S
Jan. Showers & Co., grad
ing two days $1,000, drag
ging one day $7.O0..-.-...--..23 90
Jan. Tom Joyner's account
for L. H. Bass, Rosedale... 2 90
Jan. l.. II. Bass, pay roll
week ending Jan. 2.---..52 so
Jan, 6 R. N. Jackson. sack
oats. Tony Hays..-.. 3 26
Jan, 9 ]. B. Ray. bill rendered
LII. Bass, Rosedale. Jan 10 so
Jan 9 L. H. B ,ss, pay roll
week ending Jan. o..-...-..48 90
Jan. IS Delta Grocery Co., in-
voice Jan. 4, L. H. Bas> Isl 90
janis Delta Grocery Co., in
voice Jan. IA. L. H. Bass..15 62
Jan. IS Memphis Stone and
Gravel Co., 2 cars Nravel....8o II
Jan. IS L. H. Bass, lay roll
week ending Jan. 16......5l IS
fan. lS /. B. Johnson, sack
ing and ,ieing Bogue bridge
Jan. 18 H J Walton, 9 pieces
sewer pipe $3.50. dragging
road l day $7............-.-.-.. 20 50
Janr Is Mississippi, Feed Co.
invoice Jau.18. Tony Hays..50 86
Jan. 1S Tom Joyner, black
smith bill.................... -. ............ 3 IS
Jan. IL Delta Grocery Co. in
voice Dec. ~, L. H. Bass. SIS 90
Jan. Is Delta Grocery Co, in.
voice Jan. s, Tony 'Hays.-.37 so
Jan: 19 Freight OH TWO cars
gravel. Dec. IA and g.. ..54 6S
Jan. 1o Baker Mfg Co., one
goth Century road drag. 20 90
Jan 1o Gallon Iron Works,
repairs for grader. ] so
Jan. 20 Delta Grocery Co, in
voice Jan. 10, L. H. Bass..57 90
Jan. rs L. H. Bass. pay foll
ending Jan. 23..,-... AZ co
Jan. 26 Thee Johnson, cutting
out boiler fues for road. S 90
Jan. 26 Delta Grocery Co. in-
voice Jan. 20, L. H. ST 90
Ian, 36 Delta Groaery Co, in
voice Ian. 20, L. H. Bass...25 90
Ian. 29 Tony Hays pay roll
week ending Jan. 16...-.-.---.-5O go
ian. 2o Tony Hays pay roll
weak ending Jau. 23.........3O IS
No.. !.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-02-06

Ordered by the board that the
above loan be made, said applicant
fling herewith trust deed and alb
stract of title, meeting all require
ments of section 47o3, of the Mis-
sissippi code Of 1906, defining how
10Th section funds shall be loaned
aud secured. And the clerk of this
board is hereby ordered to issue a
warrant for the said amouht, to-wit
$500. .oo. payable to the said appli-
cant ]. ]. Lusinger,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
ABBREVIATED

Mrs. Eidam returned from Min
nesota last Friday.
j. NJ. Otto brot in a load of
oats for the Pioneer Store last
Friday.
Long Rock of Cheyenne Agency
was the first-Thurs. last-to get
wild plums on our market.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Whit!ock
with Robert as chaff., were in
town for a brief stay last Friday.
Miss Marie Congdon left for
Houghton, Brcwn-co, where she
will teach her first school this
winter.
Chas Otto and family of Rolfe,
Iowa, in company with his broth
er Joe, were among the attendants
at the Fair. Joe's little daughter
Catharine came with them; she is
making her home with them now.
Wendell johnson of Gettysburg
came over Saturday, accompanied
by his father. Wendell will make
his home while here with Mrs.
l.. Oliver. While q beginner as
teacher, he has high rating. and
the prospects for our next term of
school look unusually bright.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
AGENCY RIFLES

Mrs Bruce arrived on Thursday.
Miss Harrington returned few
days ago.
Gordon Oliver was here over
Sunday.
Miss Tolliver is the new teacher
at the school.
Miss Rose Whipple of Grow
Greek is the new matron.
Mr. Budge Rome arrived here
Saturday evening from Huron.
Mr. Howard of Pierre took q
glance at the Fair for one day.
Miss Walsh. trained nurse, of
Pierre, has come to take care of
Mrs Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. johnson left
for Huron Thursday morning to
attend the State Fair, taking with
them large collection of the best
Of the Agency Fair.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08

A recently issued booklet giving
a description of the Pierre Indian
School contains some interesting
information which we think is not
generally known, viz: that out of
233 pupils in attendance at the
school last year, 122, or over half
of them. went from the Cheyenne
River reservation. No other res
ervation made anywhere near such
good showing, the next highest
number being forty, from Grow
Creek. Forest City could mater
tally assist in this educational
work-not to say anything about
she commercial side of. it-by
providing a Good Road into town
from the south, Pierre being only
about fifty miles due south of us.
For a riyer town, there are not so
very many places where an equal
stretch of road can be made into
a GOOD ROAD with as little ex-
penSe. sf~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
FOREST CITY POTTER CO., so DAKOTA SEPT. 8 1915

Miss Pendergrest, teacher at
Flandreau, was here in the inter
est of her school.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Smith had
Jessie Smith as a visitor for
part of Fair week.
Mr. and Mrs Derby of Cherry
Greek spent the week at the Agen-
cy looking over the Fair.
The Backus family had George
Thwing on Monday and Archie
Wells on Tuesday for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Clark accompanied
by Mrs Noble, Mr. Clark s mother,
returned Thursday from Lower
Brule.
Miss sGrace Fahrman took up
her!duties as boys matron Monday
filling the position vacated by Mrs
Bonga.
Mr. Symington was an s'over the
Fair" visitor. While here he and
Mrs Symington entertained Mr.
Carson.
DR.. and Mrs. Stalberg enter
tanned DR.. Laban of White Horse
and Mr. q. p. Thorne at dinner,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green entertained
Hon. Chas. Burke, Supt. Crsndall
and Geo. Thwing at, dinner Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Powell had very painful
accident last Saturday, when she
slipt and fell down the stairs, be-
ing quite severely injured.
Mr. and Mrs Tolliver entertaind
Mr. and Mrs Gene Rousseau. Mr.
Huddleston. DR. Laban and the
Claymore girls at different times
during the Fair.
Rev. Dr.. Ashley, in company
with Bishop Biller, expects to visit
the Agency on Sat-, Sept. lS, and
will hold services ON Sat. evening
and Sunday forenoon.
The Drillons gavel come 6ne
moving pictures duringft the Fair.
Jake Cummings of Trail City fur
nished some good music on the
piano Wed. evening for them.
MIR and Mrs j. B. Kelley of
Pierre came up last Friday en-
route to Cherry Greek and other
parts of the reservation. Mr..
Keeley is clerk of the Pierre In
dian school.
In courtesy to Miss Marie Cong
don, who left last week for Hough-
ton, and to her school friend, Miss
Pearl Pratt of Aberdeen, very
delightful dancing party was given
Monday night in the school assem-
bly, hall. Refreshments we're serv-
ed at a late hour. The young peo-
pie of the Agency were guests.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08

Considerable matter is crowded
out of The Press this week. in
Guiding official proceedings of the
meeting of the county commits
sioners, on the 7th inst. We also
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
RIVER IMPROVEMENT

MNEk IMPROVEMENT
The papers report that "Col.
Deakyne''- that chap who recent
ly went down the river by Forest
City so fast that he hadn't time to
stop little bit to consult our local
Surveyors as to what the old
Muddy needed-has, it seems,
broke out into politics, i. e., it
wasn't exactly into print; the
other fellows have done that. He
has made report to the govern
ment recommending the abandon
ment, by the government, of all
Improvement of the Missouri
River. Fortunately, the Kansas
City Commercial Club is hot after
the Kernel" I" and we may hope
for some good results from that.
If the CoIonel's recommen-
dation, however, will bring
about the effectual burial o f
the ''Rivers and Harbors" bill
which annually wastes to o
much of the time of Congress
not to mention the squandering of
cold cash,-he will not be
doing the country any great
amount of damage. In its place
will come the scientific improve
ment of ALL of our rivers; only
a set of ''pudenheads'' would SUI
pinely sit down and accept any
thing else.
This improv ement per force
cannot be carried ON without the
assistance of competent engineers,
of all descriptions, and The Press
hopes that there are engineers in
this country who are equal to the
task. The time has come, howev-
er, for somebody else to take
charge of the job besides army
engineers.
According to the ideas of The
Press. system is needed by which
the fedefal government will take
hold of the Misisipi from its
mouth to the Ohio. and turn ii
into a Ca1aol; not a ''riprapt,' .
repaired river, but a CANAL. In
conjunction with this, the work to
be carried on at the same time, as
circumstances permit, each state
to improve its big rivers, for the
purpose of controlling them and
making them feeders of the BIC
CANAL. Then the counties
should also BE ASSIGNED 8
scheme of river and creek i'm.
provement which will be part and
parcel of the States contribution
This would give US s'conserva
tion of our water resources" free
of cost; at least, SO near it that
the question wouldn't have to be
lugged into politics every cam
paign that came around.
We know that the Panama Ca
nal was built by army engineers
as it is generally understood: bu
President Roosevelt had charge o1
the job, for while, and his sue
cessor was President Taft.
Considerable matter is crowded
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08

acts without gripping. Neglect of q
clogged system often leads to most.
serious complications. If you wish
to wake up tomorrow mornin' hap
py in mind and entirely satisfied,
start your treatment tonight. 25c
a bottle. U, j. 8SSs s'S
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Dept Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Pierre. s. ID. August Z. 1915
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Jennie NJ. Russell. of Lebeau; SD,
who on Sept. IL. 1910, made H. E..
g.. township 100 N. range 7s W
5th P. NJ, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make five year proof, to estab-
ltsh claim to the land above described. be-
fore Harry Bolinger, the clerk of courts.
at Gettysburg, s. D., on the 18th day of
September, 1915.
Robert Russell, of Lebanon, s. D. Martt
Halverson. Ole Anderson and Emery Ly-
man, the last three of Eales s. D.
j. E. KELL LEY. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08

Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough and
Cold Remedy.
When seasons change and colds
appear-when you first detect a
cold after sitting next to one who
has sneezed, then it is that tried
and tested remedy should be faith
fully used. II never wrote q testi.
monial before, hut | know posi-
tiyely that, for myself and family,
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best cough remedy we ever used,
and we have tried them all. SOC
and 81.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
Dept of the Interior. U S. Land Offic
at Pierre ANcnst 81 Io1k

... at Pierre: August e. 1913.
Samuel r. Monlux, Of Forest City, S. b.,
who on August Is. 1912, made n. Z. No.
0l1479 for SO of se4; nw3( Of seK.
and se1 of sw1 of section 30, township
lit north, range % west 5th p. NJ. has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the land
at Gettysburg, 8. D., on the 9th day OF
October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. II. Otto, Joseph II. Pawelski. William
Ripley. John n Otto, all four Of Forest
City, SD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
A clogged System Needs Attention.

Are you bilious, dizzy and list
lessa DR.. Kings New Life Pills
taken at once seizes upon constipa-
tioo and starts the bowels moving
naturally and easily, Moreover it
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08

delayed printing beyond the limit
in order to get a report of the
prize winners at the Indian Fair,
for which we are under obligations
to Acting Supt. A. +. G. Green.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
BLOT OUT 751a TAILORING TROUBLES

Meyer kut-fer-u Tayoring is considered the leading
line. We highly recommend it. Every garment be
Ask about the special
before trouble We
j. Fl. WHITLOCK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Karl Forsell. a we'll known cornetist,
escaped a violent death by a narrow mar
cir while working on the roof Of his house
In Montpelier Tuesday. Mr.. Forsell as
cended to the roof OF the house to clear
the snow off and to prevent his falling he
tied one end of q rope around his waist
and the other end was fastened to the
chimney. While he was laboring with a
shovel the rope broke suddenly and he
started to fall to the edge. For some UNI
known reason he failed to go over the
caves and hung there unable to move be-
cause he feared that his hold would give
away and allow him to drop 80 feet to the
ground and possibly roll over the 1U-foot
precipice which ends on Elm street. He
called for help for several minutes before
Mrs. Forcell heard the cries and rushed
to his assistance. She finally succeeded In
throwing another rope to him and he
eventually crawled toward the ridge of the
roof and to safety. The house is built
almost at the edge of a big ledge and had
he slipped off the roof, it is almost GER.
tain hat he would have fallen the entire
in fAnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

stock. Buyers were not Offering over
s cents. but some fancy cattle were
held as high as . cents. Average cat
tie generally sold at "a to 5 cents. with
good cattle at 61s to ~ cents and light
cattle 51a to Ga cents.
Some fancy cows brought as high as
G cents. the average for tops being 81
to 8 cents. with good COWS at 8 to 51a
ccnts, ordinary cows at 4 to AZ cents
and Gamers at 3 to 31s cents.
Small bulls were easy. the range for
offerings for Tuesday being 4 to Sc
cents. this including bologna bulls Is
we'll as beef stock.
Best calves sold at 8 to : cents. with
brought 7 TO s cents, ard Erassers and
drinkers I to 6 cents.
Hogs were easier. especially for small
lots, which brought Ga to 6K cents, Car
lots would have brought Z cents for the
best. Rough lots sold at 5si to ca
cents. with boars at 8 to 3hs cents.
Best lambs sold at 8 to S>s tents and
sheep brought I to 6 cents.
Mich cows were steady. with large
offerings Of ordinary stock. Best cows
We're quoted at 500 and up for fancy
mixers. with good cows at go to so,
and ordinary cows at &5 to $50.
Further increase Is noted In the local
kill OF hogs. and the figures are now far
above normal. Boston packers report
the total kill Of the week as $4,000 hogs.
against $1,000 for the preceding week
and 3l,0o0 for the same week last year.
Since January !. 1915. the total kill by
Boston packers has been $50. 200 hog
against 9lS,5N for the same period In
1914.
Exports Of pork products are increas-
Ing slowly. though still light, the total
alu reported for the week by Boston
packers being SIS, 200, against $4,000 for
the preceding week and $llS.0 900 for the
same week last year. Since January I.
1915. the total exports by Boston pack
ers have been valued at IS, 3Ol, 900,
against s5,So4.o oo for the same period In
1914.
Dressed hogs are unchanged In price.
the packers still quoting S% to . cents,
the same as for several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
WHAT A GRANGE CAN DO.
From tho New York Farmer.)

Your Grange should be a center of CO.
operative discussion and teaching. A
good subordinate Grange contains 100 to
200 members. The farms of the members
represent $500. 900 to 81, 10000 Of invested
capital. BY cooperative selling such a
Grange can increase the income on cap
ital by five to 10 per cent. over ordinary
selling. BY cooperative buying the
Grange can save five to 10 per cent. on
the years supplies. The Grange can
bring about the building of Q cold storage
that will give the community the retail
price of apples and other products. The
Grange can guide the members to the
building Of the cooperative that
will give milk producers more money for
their butterfat than the middlemen give
them for their whole milk. In the bust
ness way, as a guide and instructor, the
Grange can do even more for the farm
community than it has already done in
abundant measure in the social and men,
tai way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
BRIGHTON MARKET.

At the Brighton stockyNds Tuesday
morning eastern rains were In fairly
early. In spite Of the storm. and prices
held up very well. Best heavy cattle
were firmer, and offerings were OF bet
ter grade, Hogs were somewhat easier.
though local receipts were light.
Arrivals at Brighton for Tuesday were
20 cars from the Boston and Maine rail-
road and two cars from the Boston and
Albany.
During the week, arrivals included
nine cars from the Boston and Maine.
two cars from the Boston and Albany.
II cars of hogs and II cars of cattle
from the West and l6 cars Of livestock
from New York State. This makes a
total for the week at Brighton Of SO
cars, compared with 123 cars for the
previous week.
Beef cattle stiffened n little, with
larger offerings of the better class Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday, Dec. Is, 1915

only a few minor changes are noted
In the prices of to-day's local markets.
Hay continues firm at $ls to $40 a ton.
oats have dropped a cent to IS cents a
hushel. Pea have advanced 10 cents
a dozen for all sizes and now range
from 80 to 60 cents. Spring ami at
retail has dropped from 80 to Is cents
a pound. this price being for cuts from
the hind quarter. The following prices
are quoted for tho Free Press
by c.. A. Barber and r. f. Perkins,
grocers, r. e. Howard, meat dealer, the
Burlington Fruit company and the A. d.
Pease Feed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
HAS $7,552,21 LIABILITIES.

Cyrus H.. Lewis Of Concord, a farmer,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy with
Clerk Of the United States Court f. S.
Plat. He has liabilities of 81. 552. q, Of
which 1880 is In unsecured claims and
81 ,251. 6 in secured claims. His assets
amount to $7,36.61, of which $1,244 is
claimed exempt. His assets include real
estate valued at $500, on which there
Is a mortgage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Town of Bristol Vim It's Suit against
Bristol Rnilroad-COrnetist Has
Narrow Escape from
DEATH.

A verdict for the plaintiff was returned
In Addison county court. at Middlebury,
Tuesday, in the case of the town of Bris-
tol against the Bristol railroad. Tho
town sued to recover taxes IN three pieces
or property alleged to be owned by the
railroad, that they were subject to local
taxation because they were used for COM
mercial purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
PASSING
(From the Albany Journal.)

(From the Albany Journal.)
The smallest minds hold the most con.
ceit.
It's a wise dog that recognizes his day
when it comes
There Is hope for IN ignorant man who
knows that he Is ignorant.
To youth come ideas which age long ago
discarded as impracticable, and It deludes
itself for a time with the belief that they
are original and valuable.
Preparedness for the worst Is a good
thing within reasonable limits that leave
room also for receptivity for the best.
There Is fascination in trying to beat
n man at his own game but to crafty
the desire to indulge In the pleasure of
such attempts Is costly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
EIGHT r. II. S. BOYS SUSPENDED.

Eight young men who attend the Rut-
land high school have been suspended
indefinitely because they We're preparing
a supper Sunday night in the domestic
science room of the school. The supper
was interrupted by Principal Isaac
Thomas and two OF the teachers. Just
how the boys gained admission to the
building is not known, but armed with
a heavy chisel or screw-driver they
forced their way into the domestic
science room. They were preparing po-
tatoes for French fries" while frank
~furters, for hot dogs" We're bubbllng
away in the steaming water, while
others busted themselves buttering rolls.
This is the second time the building has
been entered within two weeks. the first
time resulting in some damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
IMPROVING ALL TIE TIME.
NrOnl the Washing

Urom the Washington Star)
Before we were married You used 10
said she.
Roses are easy replied .lc TINS
week I'm going to send arN"ni ,"n ions
Of coal md a rib roast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
PAROLE-BREAKER FINED.

John Nelson of Bristol was lined s24 "a
in Addison county court Tuesday for
breaking his parols. He was found
guilty several months ago of selling
liquor illegally and placed on probation.
He violated the terms of his parole by
leaving the State and in falling to re-
port to the probation officer. He was
arrested in Springfield, Mass, by Deputy
Sheriff Edward Higgins of Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

If the efficient household worker can
be found, advertising will find hor. And
she can be found!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Dec. il.
HOGS-Reccipts 5000. Steady. Rulk
: 6.25aG.65: light s5.a0u6.60 mixed s.15UG75
heavy G3q6.75; rough s6.25UG.3j; pigs
s4.5Ol6.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 Firm. M.
tive beef steers s6.l0Ql1; cows and ha!t.
ers s2.S5dS.45 40; calves $6.75a'o.3j
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Weak. Weth-
ers s6.10d6.9O; ewes si254G%5. luilbs
sc. 90G9.GO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Reynier Gloves

Perfect fitting, superior quality gloves for dress wear. COM
plete assortment of fashionable colors. also black and white with
self and contrasting stitching -. $50 and $2.25 per pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. q.
WHEAT-Dec. sl.16; May s1.173s.
CORN-Dec. 691ac; May re.
OATS-Dec. 42C; May Acc.
lash quotations:
PORk-$16.2 %.
LARD-s9.5 80.
RIBS-$9. 75d 1925.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Beautiful Velvet Bags

Any one of these form a charming accessory to a handsome
toilet, mention being made of only one style while there re many
others from which to choose. Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags. lined
with lovely silk, the whole enhanced by the novel frame of
crvstal, fitted complete SIS. 90 to $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Me- allum Silk Hosiery

The gift of silk hose for women and socks for men may be
selected without the least hestancy provided the name Mccall
lum" is imprinted on it. Black. white and fashionable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

II that real estate is desirable. to ad-
vertise 1t is to sell It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston, Dec. 10.
BCTTER-Northern 32lSQ33c; western
29H432c.
CHEESE-New York twins. choice,
lSqlSkc; good 17ll7Mc.