davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
DEATH OF VETERAN.
Cartaiw Dayton r. Clark suos,, mi u
at HcNton Hospital.


Mon.peiiss. :Iov. lL--Captaip Dayton
PeisY Ca-t, rsa!aert Of Montpelier
for 80 year, and the second veteran O..
the Ci~i wsr to die this waek. died
Wednesday svening at Hcato. hospital
where no was taken week ago suffering
from. intestinal trouble.
Captain Clark was born In 81. Law
rcnro county. n. Y. December IS, 1910.
but came to Montpelier In his teens and
when the wS- b-oks out between North
ard So 'tfA WAS one OF the first 20 enlist
In Company F, Second Vermont regiment.
He enlisted as a privats but promotions
came rapidly and he wns muntcred out
In Juns, 1884, ms captain. He was
awarded a medal by an hct of Congress
for Knl!antry shown at the battle OF
6pottsylvania when his three superior
officers were killed nnc he took command
Of the regiment.
A month after that engagement he was
shot through the hip and returned 70
Montpelier, Ho was painter hy trade
being In busincs, for many years In this
city. Five years ago ne fell from a house
on which no was employed and suffered
severe injuries which left hts health i'm.
paired.
Two months ago yesterday. September
u, 1915 Captain and Mrs Clark observed
their golden wedding anniversary. hav,
ing hecn married In Montpelier by tn,
rev. Ell Be'Iou In what 10 now til,
Montpelier tlouso He Is survived by hi.
wife and two children. Miss Louie Clarl
OF BrnHdon ana Gracy May Clark OF thu
| city. and one sistcr. Miss Laura CIarI
| OF Syracuse. n. y
The funeral WILL no held Tomorrow
FROM the house at two O. clock. tho Rev
| l.. e. Car3c1i ofric.arrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
WATER POWER PROJECT.
Public Service Commission Hears Pc
tition Of sI.OOO.OO0 Company.

Middlebury. Nov 1.-THE Vermont pup
lie service commission held meeting at
two o'clock to-day at the Addison House
to consider the petition OF the Central
Power corporation Of Vermont to be al
lowed to offer for sale subscriptions OF
stock amounting to sl.0O0o. which shall
be divided into preferred and common
stock The corporation was formed last
October to build power plants In the east
ern towns of Addison county. After some
preliminary steps were taken In the mat
ter. the commission adjourned until Mo-
vember %, at which time Attorney-Gen-
eral II. c. Barber of Brattleboro and
states Attorney Allen r. Sturtevant OF
Middlebury viii. be present About 80
people attended to-day's hearing and
larger number are expected to be present
at the next meeting, as the project has
aroused much interest.
Robert c. Bacon OF Brattleboro, chair
man, William Il. Warner OF Vergennes
and Walter a. Dutton OF Hardwick were
the members OF the commission present
at to-days hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
STATE TO REST.
Over Score OF Witnesses Heard in
RabidOu Manslaughter Case.

Montpelier. Nov. l2.-The State in the
case against ]. P. Habidou Of Mortified.
manslaughter. the trial Of which was
commenced In Washington county court
Tuesday morning. will probably rest to-
l.,orrow. having already introduced over
n score Of witnesses. The defense, 1t 10
believed. will not offer many witnesses.
James French, whose leg was fractured
when his brother was killed last April.
told or the stand to-day OF the hap
penings which led up to the accident. He
said that his first intimation that they
were in danger was scream and then
he was struck, to regain consciousness
few minutes later on the ground. He
attempted to regain his feet and found
his leg severely injured. He testified that
on the evening OF the accident he had
three glasses Of whiskey and his brother
drank ale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Death of G. J. Asslein.

St Johnsbury Nov. 12-George j.
Asslein, senior member OF the firm of
Assein Bros and one of St. Johnsbury's
most prominent business men. died at the
st. Johnsbury hospital tonight OF in
festival cancer. He was 42 years Of age
and during his % years of business here
had built up one Of the largest clothing
trades in this section OF Vermont He
was a director in the Merchants Ma
tional bank and was also member OF
the Dwinell Pharmacy company OF Lyn-
donville.
Mr.. Assein was a devoted member of
the Notre Dame Catholic Church, and
his benevolences and charities have made
him extremely popular among all classes,
Besides his wife and son, George, he Ia
survived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles 8, Asslen; four brothers, Edward
Asslein. who was associated with him
In the business. John and Frank OF this
place and Adrian Of Barton. and one sis,
ter Mrs Eugene Turgeon of this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Death Of BOOKER
I,WASRlNGT0NAT
1USKEGEE HOME
Foremost Leader and Teacher
Of Negro Race Passes Away
Shortly after Return
from New York.

Tuskesec, Ala. Nov. H.-Booxsr r.
Washington. foremost teacher and leader
Of the ucgro raco. died enrly to-day at
Ills horne near the Tuskcgee Institute OF
which, re was founder and president.
Hardening OF the arteries following ncr.
vors breakdown cnuscd death four houra
after DR.. Washington arrived from New
York.
Although no had been in falling health
for several months. the negro leaders
condition became serious only Inst week
whilc he was In the East. lie then real
ICED tho end was near, SUIT was deter
;; mined to make the last long trip South.
He had said often II was born In the
South. have lived all my !ife in the South
, AMI expect 10 die and be buried in the
| South"
| Accompanied by his wife, his score.
tary and q physicinn DR.. Washington
! left New York TOR Tusk4gec at four
O'Clock Friday afternoon. lie reached
home last midnight. and died Mt 4:4o
o'olcck this morning. Hts last public
appearance gas OF the national confer
enct OF Congregational Churches in
New York, where he delivered /, lecture
October &c.
A widow. three children and four
grandchildren survive. John H. Wash
ington, a brother, 10 superintendent
of industries at Tuskceee In,titutc.
The funeral will be held Mt Tuskcgee
Institute Wednesday morning at ton
o'clock.
DR.. Washington was born in slavery
near Hales Ford, Virginia. In 1857 or 1868
| After the emancipation OF his race. he
moved with his family to West Virginia
He was an ambitious boy and saved his
money for an education. When he was
able to scrape together sufficient none!
to pay his stage coach fare to Hamp
ton, Va. no entered General Armstrong
School for Negroes there and worked hi.
| way through an academic course, beine
graduated in 1875. Later he became 9
teacher in the Hampton institute, where
he remained until 1881, when he organized
the Industrial School for Negroes a
Tuskegee, to which he devoted most O.
his attention during the remaining year,
Of his life. The institute started in
rented shanty church and to-day It own
$500 acres Of land in Alabama and ha
nearly 100 buildings, valued at half
million dollars
An incident of Washingtons caree
made him the center Of a NATIONWIDE
discussion during the administration o
President Roosevelt. He sat down t
lunch with the President at the Whit
House either by formal or informal In
Htation. There was a storm OF protest
from many quarters and some hostilit
was shown toward the negro educate
afterward. His work was not seriousl
affected. however, and he continued t
, have the cooperation Of the white peo
:, Pile in both the North and South 1
striving for the uplift of his race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
WAS HEDGEHOG MEAT.
"I1vidcnce" No Good in Prosecution of
Shrewsbury Mnn for Killing Deer.

Shrewsbury Mnu Tor KILLING Deer.
Rutland Nov. 12.-1he case against Kit
Carson Potter of Shrewsbury, charged
with killing deer out of season, was to-
day nolle pressed in city court by States
Attorney c. V. Poulin. The respondent
proved to Judge +. G. Swinnerton that
meat which County Game Warden F. w.
Hayward and Deputy Sheriff A. A. Leon
ard seized at his house Wednesday came
from hedgehog and was not vension.
When the officers visited the Potter
house as a result of complaint, they
found some cooked meat and some that
was raw. They brought the latter to Rut-
land and this was exhibited in court. Car
son claimed at once that he had killed
nothing except a hedgehog and men IA
miliar with animals, who were called In as
witnesses, could not swear that the meat
In evidence was venison for the bones OF
the thigh joint were only four inches long
which would be too short for even the
Smallest fawn, and the meat was tough
showing that it did not come from a young
animal.
The "ball'' OF the ball and socket joint
was attached to the meat and Potter in
formed the court that he could produce
the part of the animal containing the
socket into which the spherical piece o.
bone fitted The case was continued t
enable him to do so. Later he appeared ii
, court carrying the pelvic bones of
hedgehog. The fit was perfect and h,
was released.
Mrs. Potter claims that the cooked mea
| the officers saw at the house came from
rabbit and that the meat carried ava.
| by the officers was designed for hen food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
AMERICANS w ANCtJNA.
Ambassadors fsxE - enss~ slspsHS
two Out ~ lplwvyr Were NASsA.


Ansb sAsadvf page - tnss~ sispsrs
two Oua ~ lplvvsr We're SAssA.
RENE, Nav Is. VIA fnets, nv. n.-Gp
far a. Thomas Neis-n rage, the An,sss-
con ambassador. hN been able 70 a.
certain frem thc effleiai rsssE1s received
tAsepsh The Italian government n fsofn
the tritsh ccisNis at Biserta hnd Tunis
the following Aapet1eSn estzsns wos:
sh The Ahee,isA
b. 0v.iie Il orel, Alexander Patativo
and his wife and four children. MrS.
F.aheesee Nt.Seoi0 LAmurn, Fasouale
Lauf.nv And QiBuiYpe Torr'si and his
wiN. pf thss yniy Atrs. Oreil and Torr!oi
ATE Anets the survivors.
The splaip, is eabressed herc that it was
The sanlc Submarine. proceeding from Glib
tsaItnr or from the Aegean Ssa, which Grot
ssf,A The A.cuua and thon the steamer
gsrenss All ;hc reports agree that the
ustu1,ni1ne. we p very large ore. about 10
foct tuse.
It has been decided that :hs s'irTvoin
81 tho J;sr., r.. ell be tett o0ck TO italy
ny .ha J:uisan -5nsuls at f.eeita. unis
aud Mnl;a wSsu vessels 20: their trans
tps~sya,1 nre R~a!lable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
ENDING LONG TERN.
Franklin County Court Haa Disposed
of Unusual Number Of Cases.

Franklin county court hoA DlSpOBeu
of Unusual Number Of Cases.
st. Adams, Nov. 14.-Franklin county
court is nearing the close Of long
term during which disposition has been
made of an unusually large amount Of
business The number OF jury trials has
been very large. Last years September
term was Of about the same length as
the present one which 1t is probable will
take final adjournment by next Thurs
day night.
When court came in yesterday morning
Judge r. NJ Butler sentenced Frank
Trombly to serve not less than one year
nor more than two years In the State
prison. While on parole from the State
prison where he was serving sentence
for breaking into the railroad station at
Oakland Trombly broke into r. E.
Willey's house at Georgia and stole a
, shotgun. He must complete serving the
sentence for the station burglary before
beginning the sentence imposed yester-
day.
Motions in various cases were heard
yesterday and tho civil oase OF John q.
Keenan, vs.. Louis NJ. Neiburg. case and
trover, was heard. At 1890 o'clock court
took q recess to next Wednesday morning
at nine O'Clock. Judge Butler left yes
terday morning for his home in Rut-
! land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
+. F. Shore Fined S6.45.

st, Adams, Nov. l2.-Former Alderman
f. f. Shore was arraigned before Judge
Nathan N. Post In the city court this
morning on a charge Of refusing to aid
an officer when called upon. He pleaded
nolo contendere and paid the costs.
which amounted to s6.45. City Attorney
Il. M. Austin prosecuted and Elmer
Johnson appeared for Shore 1t was al
legged that Shore refused to respond to
Policeman Patrick Fitzgerald's call for
help recently when the officer was at
tempting to arrest George Flynn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
JEALOUS WIDOW.
Hsv. KsaSc :.4her. ~, ehoots Swcss-
MAR, IS. Tasn Kills HoeselE

Hsv. KsIic :sA6er, ~, eho0ts swcS~
hsA-s. IS. Tasa Kills A"rseif.
T1uy. u. y. Noy. ia Rensselaer,
ccnnsy r-.-s.arcs :criranatoo tonight In q
.~rusr~s play MArd Gardner x'akcr. n
y.ess ul6. a dead And Raymond Clark. II
ysase ola, ID wounded IN THO hetd and
,.ay nDt recover.
afss. l,nkar, \ divorced woman residing
Ia Tray, had bson spending some time at
a!,o hsrna ,sf her mother N Petersburg and
I. xAs thors nhe mob, young Clark. a
shaurcIr. sho 10 said TO have become in
tssNH;ei vtsh tho boy, whose hcklsnese.
brwcvsr. ANNOYED her. To-,hght the
eouplo ruAr,'oied while driving ovor the
Psts:ah|.s ytountAins III an automobile
ana ne wonon. whipping a revolver from
her waist. fred a: her companion. TIE
latter fell from the machine, wourdcd
while Mrs. Baker jumping aftcr hin, con-
tlnued shooting but in tho darkness the
bulletB failed 70 hnd thor mark. Tho i1s,
lenden missile in tho weapon she turned
upon herself. 1t pierced her heart and
her body was found some time latcr a
short distance from tho wounded chauf.
feur. The automobile Jumped an en-.
bankment and was demolished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
CHAMPION COW.
Hoist elm riesian Produces l,20
Pounds Butter Fat in Year.

Minneapolis MINI. Nov. 1.-THE worlds
championship for the production Of butter
fat by a single COW In a year has been won
by Duchess Skylark Ormsby, Holste'n-
Friesian. according to an announcement
made here to-day.
The COW produced total OF l2I'"l
pounds Of butter fat; gave 27.l6l.7 pounds
of milk in the year; gave 6sl pounds or
milk and 1896 pounds of butter In seven
days and maintained an average butter fat
record OF 432 per cent
The tests were made on farm near
this city under the supervision OF IA ex-
perts from the Wisconsin and Minnesota
experimental stations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Franklin County Court.

St. Adams, Nov l2,-When the Frank
lin county court came In this afternoon
At two o'clock the civil case of John C.
keenan, vs. Louis NJ. Neiburg, case and
trovcr. was taken up This morning the
case Of liz Augusta Berkeley vs.. George
G.. Borkley. divorce, was heard. No
decision has been made yet In the
Richiord case of Matilda Ploof VS..
Charles Ploof, q bill was granted for
adultery and the custody Of the minor
emilia decrecd to the petitioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
JOINS HARVARD UNIT.
DR.. w. O. Wilder VIII Serve six
Months on War Front in France.

st. Adams, Nov. 1l.-Dr. W. o. Wilder
OF Pittstield Mass, who is the guest
OF his mother, Mrs. Lucy Wilder. who
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Morton, on Bank street. will
leave Sunday night for New York. from
which city he will sail next Tuesday
morning on the steamship Nordham for
England. He is a member Of the Har.
ward unit which goes for six months
service or longer with the British gov
eminent. DR.. Wilder was formerly Of
ST. Adams. The unit. which consists
Of 80 doctors and 20 nurses. will prob
ably be located In France A dis
t!nguished member of the party will be
DR.. Wilfred T. Grcnfell. missionary to
Labrador.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
CROSS-STATE LINE.
Steam Road May Replace Successful
Rutland-B Bethel Auto Service.


Rutland-Bethel Auto Service.
Rutland, Nov 1.-THE steam automo-
bile service between Rutland and Bethe:
this summer was SO successful that a
steam or electric road may be built.
During tho 30 days OF the service 5000
people were transported.
IN connection with tho development Of
tho Cross-statc Transportation company
citizcns at both ends Of tho line have
been interested In the condition Of the
roads and the improvements which have
been started and are we'll under way
on the Clifford road by State road mon
will MAKO this tho best cross-ovcr In the
State. gang of men with teams is
fast improving this section OF tho trav-
eled highway and e. c. Tuttle OF Rut-
land has succeeded In raising Rutland Z
share Of tho cost. sl2. The petple Of
Rochester have promised sl25 and the
State will match this amount. dollar foi
dollar. making sum Of $50 for thif
falls work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
AUTOPSY ON BOYS BODY.

st. Johnsbury. Nov, u.--Dr. b. II.
Stone. State pathologist OF Burlington,
assisted by DR.. 7. G. Whitney, per-
formed on autopsy on the body OF VIII
liam Bcgold hero to-day, the boy VIVA
was accidentally shot while hunting
Following the autopsy permission for
burial was given AMI the boys funera
will be held at Notre Dame Church to-
morrow morning. In accordance viii
tn, State law an inquest will be con,
Quoted by States Attorney n. A. Nor
ton at Lyndonville next Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
AWARDED q. Wo.

Brsevlsbero. NV. !?,-Tho commission
appointed 10 award damages to Attorney
N~nsfal Herbert q. Rarber Cor tho taking
OF LSao f>~' - lasd from property owned
by him o, IVA. strest for tho purpose
cf v,deA.ns the street was nled ~ county
court ts-say, tho anh,s tc'ng G,ioo. Tho
town onf~r>i Nj. raiter t'?s at tho rate
of IS .~nts \ foot. Thy awayh .: tho coos-
'rcss.vn Is at tie rate 81 about y cents
oct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
CHAS. CAISSE BANKRUPT.
Burlington Liquor Dealer Files Petit
tion-Liabilities S4,S75.O5.

Rutland, Nov. 11.-Charles Calsse Of
Burlington, liquor dealer. to-day filed a
petition In bankruptcy in the office In
this city Of Clerk F. 8. Plat Of the
United States court through Hamilton s.
Peck Of Burlington as attorney. His
liabilities are S4,7o5.05 and he has assets
Of $3.50. There are eight creditors as fol-
lows: Bay State Calendar company. New
York, 1878; Wright & Taylor, Louisville.
KY. $l61.27; Samuel Brothers & Co, New
York, sl50.46; Columbia Distilling COM
pany. Albany, n. Y. $1,519.97; c. Berry &
Co., Boston, $.7s.s2; N. c. Florence, Bur-
lington, s1,SN.30 Fitzgerald Bros Brew
ing company. Troy, N. Y, s43s. 10: Harvard
Brewing company, Lowell, Mass, 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SAT FIVE DAYS.
Supreme Court Finishes November
Term-FinaI Arguments Heard.

Montpelier. Nov. 12.-Supreme court
finished the November term this after.
noon after hearing arguments In a num-
Der Of cases The tern. was short one,
court sitting ont FIVE .ull days. The fol-
lowing cases were heard to-day: Stanley
r Garfield VS.. Fassumpsic Telephone
company. negligence. Caledonia county.
verdict In county court for plaintiff TO
recover $500 MitcEoli Go3lant VS. town
Of Calais Washington county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Thirty People Killed and Thirty
More Seriously Wounded
Deadly Missiles Are Hurled
from Aeroplanes.
ONE BOMB KILLS NINETEEN
Reports from Sofia Say Bulgar-
ian Forces Have Inflicted
Heavy Losses on the Entente
Armies-New Serbian Capt..
tai at MitrOvitza.

Rome via Paris, Nov. 14.-Thirty persons
dead in Verona as y result Of three Aus
trian aeroplanes dropping bombs on the
city. Thirty other persons were seriously
and 10 slightly injured
The bombs Of tile air craft found most
OF their victims In the principal square
OF the city, where citizens and peasants
from the outlying districts were attending
the market Nineteen persons were killed
by one bomb.
The aeroplanes visited various parts Of
the city, but none of the missiles dropped
by them fell near any OF tho military
buildings.
This Is the second time Austro- Hunga-
rian acceptance have made raid on the
fortified city Of Verona. Last July an
Austrian machine dropped about dozen
bombs on tho city and then escaped not
withstanding a fire directed at 1T by the
forts defending the city Verona. next 10
Venice, Is the most important town Of the
Italian compartments Of Venetia and Is
distinguished by its striking medieval pal
aces
Berlin Nov. "A. (by wireless to Tucker
ton).-Among the news items given ou
to-day by the Overseas News Agenc,
was the following:
Dispatches from Sofia say that i'm
portant documents were taken from tn,
archives Of King Peter at Nish and tn,
archives of the foreign Office and tn,
! Belgrade University and buried. but tina
Serbians showed to the invading Bull
garians the places where the documents
| had been hidden
Rome, via Paris. Nov. 13.-The Serbian
legation has received the following off
cial statement from Athens under Satur
days date:
According to authentic information
is untrue that Valandovo has been oc
cupied or even threatened by the Bulgars
1t is reported that this morning tn
Serbian government was installed a
Mtrovitza- The Serbian troops are carry
ing out their retreat in perfect order an
are In no wise discouraged"
Berlin. Nov. 14.-(By wireless to Say
ville)-Reports from Sofia to the Loka
Anzeiger says the Overseas New
Agency, declare that up to the pres
on the defensive against the forces O
the entente powers and that the latte
have suffered heavy losses.
THE opinion is prevalent in the Bull
Earian capital" says the correspond
ent, that Macedonia will be anothe
Gallipoli for the Anglo French army.
bulgaria. the Overseas New
|. Agency quotes the correspondent a
, saying. has now gained nearly all he
ends and Is not thinking of more cor
quests. All other reports published
!, the foreign press are Anglo French In
Ventions"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
JUDGE SCORES JURY.
Glad lie Does Not share Their RE-
sponsibility in AcquittinK Murderer.

New York. Nov. l2.-After Bernard
Corn was acquitted here to-day OF the
charge of numbering Charles Miller,
night clerk OF an uptown hotel, Judge
Malone, the presiding justice turned to
the jury and remarked: II am glad I
do not have to share the responsibility
for this verdict"
According to Joseph 3ourret. who tes-
titled for the State, he and Corn at
tempted to rob the hotel and that Miller
resisted and knocked Bourret down,
Several shots were fired, Bourret said
and nc arose to find Miller dead,
The jury deliberated nearly "a hours
Corn collapsed when the verdict was
read.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF.
Fred White Of Goshen OeSpOAdcut
Ends Life With IliNe bullet.

Ends Life With Iihe bullet.
Brandon. Nov. l+.-Dasrondenuy. due to
illnc.a and depression over u term in
prison which he haA recently servsd, drove
Fred Whits. : farmer OF Goshen. to take
his life with Z i1fle At his homo yesterday,
In tho absence OF his wife from the house
he pressed the barrel VI $50 1he to his
head ard pressing tho trigger with his
toe. literally tore or the sido OF his head,
White was released recently from the
States prison at Windsor. where lie had
been scrvinE a sentence for larceny. Hs
WAS taken III with pneumonia soon after
but had r~eov~red sufficiently to permit
OF his being around the house. Aboa'
Ave o'c,osk yesterday afternoon he SEN
fbs wife 20 .hs barn to do the evenini
work and during her sbsence no toci: Ill
lite.
White. who wAs s2 vssss 90. IL sur
vived by his VITA. . flv$-ysas-o'd son. Z
six -yaA--o,o daughter. AS moth.. ant
thrst. brJthsra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Gives Church $1,000.

81. ADAMS. Nov, IA SIT: OF mon
for the sndo~inen. fans ot b, Lukcs
Episcopal Cfureh wps announced by tie
recus. toe Riv 1ccrSc ". Saith, ta-tt;,
This FUND n"w s:rcints 10 $500. There
has ALE, Lesa a GIT FUR che pIrchA's Of
praysr looks and hymnale