davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-22

The J. NJ. Alexander Drug Co. has
purchased the business and stock of W.
II. Fincher, Jr's., Bird store, located
on the east side of the public square.
The company will handle a full stock
of all kinds of groceries, and as mat
ter of course the j. T.. Alexander pop
ular medical preparations. The City
Restaurant, uptodate and mOdernly
equipped in every particular will be
conducted in connection, The restau-
rant will be under the immediate su-
pervlsion of Mrs. J. NJ. Alexander,
which is guarantee that the cuisine
and service will spell perfection in
every detailed particular.
Martin Beard, of Tcuha, visited the
old home at Duck Hill Sunday.
Most heaters waste half your fuel.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters save and use
that wasted portion.
The postal authorities atWashington,
recognizing the ability of postmasters
to make mistakes in getting letters in
the wrong boxes, have fixed a penalty
of 5000 on persons taking mail out of
an Office and not returning it immedi-
otClSs his low CsiCO llISiubCo IlC"cpd-
pers. The excuse that il is the post
masters fault cuts no ice. If you
have been getting other peoples mail
you had better take warning or You
may get yourself into trouble.
W. r. McGuffey, Durant, is new
addition to the ever-growing army of
subscribers to The Lexington Adver-
tiser.
FOR SALE--one German Amer
lean PIANO; $4,000, $25.oo
cash, balance on easy payments.
esrr-Gwin Co.
Grand Master Jesse NJ Brooks has
appointed DR.. Rice Williams, of Hou-
ston, Grand Lecturer for the Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Mississippi, to serve
until the next meeting of the Grand
Lodge, to succeed Hon. A lien NJ. Hicks,
recently deceased.
Madison county boasts 300 miles of
graveled roads.
MIR r. F. Sheehan left last week for
Durant TO take charge Of the Durant
News. Mr.. Sheehan is a competent
printer and will give the people of Du-
rant good paper. He has our best
wishes. -KOsciusko Star Ledger.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. McGee and Capt.
J. c. McCarty, of Shenoah Hill, at
tended church services here Sunday.
r. W. Boyd, of Liberty Chapel,
greeted Lexington friends Saturday.
why is Miss Oldgirl marrying that
awful r0under? He's sure to lead a
double life. " Evidently she's tired
of single one. Hobart Herald
Sigmund Hyman. of. Pine Bluff, A k,
has been spending sore time at the
old home. He is highly pleased with
Pine Bluff and surrounding country.
You should see our Tine of Her
cuIes Buggias. 6sFg~tsNsln CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

pcleir. Mrs. Denny. who has given
long and faithful service. asked TO he
excused because of pressure of home
duties and her request was reluctantly
granted and Miss l.. Grace Prior Of
Morrisville, elected to fill the vacancy.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Mary Grace
Garfield of Woodstock gave n forcefu,
address upon Christian citizenship"
Miss Ellen Wagner of Richford smoke
on "Thc Place of Young People in the
Temperance Movement" In the even
ing mass meeting for the voters
especially was planned to be held in
the hall. IT was announced that the
band would play in the square previous
TO the service. The people assembled
In such numbers that 1t was decided
TO have the addresses given from the
bnndstand. Probably 1000 people
showed their interest In the question
by standing attentive listeners while
the Hon. Porter Dale of Island Pond.
John Holland. Stanstead, =. O.. and the
Rev. w. f. Shaw of Montpelier spoke
upon Local Prohibition VS.. Local
option"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Mrs. T.. II. Morse,

NTrs. r. y. Morse died at the Mary
Fletcher hospital carly Monday morning
following an operation for galstones per-
formed two weeks ago. The operation was
successful, but her strength was too far
spent to enable her to rally. Tho fu-
neral was held Wednesday afternoon
from the home OF her sister Mrs w. d.
Pope, % Henry street. the Rev. w. +.
Baker of Morrisville officiating. Burial
was in the family lot at Green Mount
cemetery, this city.
Georgianna Burrows Pinney Morse was
born at Galcsvi.le. y. Y, June 4, 1852, tho
eldest Of four children Of John r. and
Priscilla (Orcutt Burrows She spent her
early life in Middlehury. and received her
education at the Middlcbury high school
and Benjamin Aliens Seminary at Yer
genncs. She was married at Burlington
November &c 1873. to Edwin NJ pinney Of
Cornwall They resided I'm Burlington for
several years. then removed to Valley
Springs, South Dakota, in 1877. Two chill
dren. Mary T.. who died IN infancy, and
Eugene NJ Of Morrisvillc. were born 70
them. Mr. Pinney died in 1ssS, and on
December =. 1898. Mrs. Pinncy married
Frank y. Morse Of Norrisvile. who with
her daughter and sister and ore brothe-
l.. ]. Burrows of Mlddlcburv, survive her
She was a member Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and Of George p Foster
Corps, w. X. c.. of Wocott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
MID-SEPTEMBER WEDDING.
W. j. Maurice and Miss Frances Iadd
Married Yesterday.

Miss Frances Mary. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Jed =. Ladd. and Willard John
Maurice of Fast Alhurg. were married
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at
the brides home on Pine street the Rev,
I. G. Smart of the College Street Congre-
gational Church officiating. The double
ring service was usei. The bride carried
white asters and wore the gown and veil
Of white silk that had been worn by her
mother, She was attended by Miss Ma
rion Jackson. whose dress was Of pink and
white Powered silk. She carried pink as
ters. The best man was De Alton Jarvis
The grooms gift to the bride was n
necklace of diamonds and pearls and to
the best man the groom gave a cameo
scarfpin. The brides gift to the groom
was a sum Of gold and her gift to ths
maid Of honor was a gold friendship cir
Gle.
The young couple received many beau
tiful presents Of silver, cut-glass, etc.
After "A wedding trip of "A month in tn"
West. during which they vii! visit the
exposition in San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice will he at home after October
q in East Alburg, whore Mr.. Maurice "
stationed a S agent Of the Central Vernon:
railway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Arthur BIadgen.

The body of Arthur Bladgen, a New
York attorney and a nephew OF l.. C.
Clark, whose death occurred late We'd
rcsday night at tho Mary Fletcher hos
pital. was taken on specia, funeral
car to Wiliamstown. Mass. Saturday
the funeral and burial taking place
there
Mr. Blagden came to Burlington from
Plattsburgh. where he had been attend
Ing the military instruction camp. and
was a guest at the residence Of Mr..
Clark when he was taken seriously i'll
Monday night. An operation was per-
formed for appendicitis at the hospital
Tuesday morning. the case proving to
be more serious than anticipated. and
he failed 10 rally.
Mr. Blaglen, who was 81 years old,
was born in New York. being the son
of Samuel H. Blagden. He was grad
uated from the Harvard Law school in
1906 and was associated with the finn
of Cary e Carroll at 80 Wall street. He
l. survived by his wife and three chill
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
OBITUARY
Charles II. Spcnr.

Charles II. spear, a well known resident
Der of the Spear Martin Fur company,
died Suddenly late sunday afternoon at
his residence, q Clarke street There was
nothing to indicate that Mr.. Spear was in
anything but his usual good health when
the end came.
Mr.. Spear was born in Isle La Motto.
the son of Elias and Sarah (Pilse) Spear.
lie came to Burlington in 1894 and with
his father, founded the business which Is
now conducted by the Spear Martin Fur
company under thu name Of T.. Spear &
Son. Some years later Elias Spear re
tired from business aud George y. Martin
became member Of the firm. Mr.. Spear
withdrew from the fur business in 1911
when he became connected with the Regal
Hat company Of Chicago. Besides his
wife. who was before her marriage Miss
Sarah f. Webb Of Plattsburgh, N. Y, he
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frederick
+. Mitchell of this city. one son. Robert
d. Spear OF Chicago, ILL.,. his father Elias
Spear of this city, one sister, Mrs. !. r
Spear of Woodnere. l.. l.. and two broth
ers. irwin Of Chicago. and Nathan of
Woodmere. T. T.
tn funeral WAS held Wednesday
morning Mt eight o'clock at the house. "a
Clarke street. The body was taken on
the boat t. Flattsburgh y. Y. where the
intermcnt was made, with Masonic
services ~ the grave. IN autopsy was
performed Monday morning by Or. r.
H. Stone Of the state laboratory to deter
mine the cause Of death, which was found
to he apoplcXy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Mrs. w. r. scott.

News has been received Of the death Of
Mrs. William +. Scott at the Gill Odd
Fellows home at Ludlow on Friday. She
was the widow of w. +. Scott, former
well-known burlington printer. who later
became owner Of the Barre Enterprise
After leaving Barre. when the weekly
Geld was invaded by dailes, Mr.,
and Mrs. Scott came back to Burlington
and from here Mr.. Scott went to tho
home. where he died.
Mrs. Scott was member OF Rob
Morris Chapter. order of Eastern Star.
She was 70 years of age. She has two
brothers living, Amos Iiartwell of Mont
pelier and George lIartwell OF Brad
ford The funeral WIS held Sunday at
the homo. with interment in Ludlow.
Mrs scott was n composltor and when
her husband published the Enterprise
she assisted him in getting out the
paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
TO ENTERTAIN VERMONT vETER-
ANS.

(Trom the National Tribune.)
The Vermont Association OF Washing
ton, y. c., is preparing to entertain the
visiting Vermont veterans What is sug-
,ested and will probably be carried out
III be to give them a dinner at the fIo.
te. Continental one day of encampment
week This dinner will take place at the
usual dinner hour in the evening so a.
TO not interfere with ether functions that
the volunteers may wish to attend, The
Hotel Continental Is kept by a Vermont
man. the son Of Vermont veteran.
The committee having the matter in
charge are Col NJ NJ. Parker, Mai. f. Il.
Campbell George r. Wales, Mrs. Mida
G.. Peabody and w. w. Husband An eff
fort will he made to have Admiral Dewey
and Admiral Clark present. There
will be short speeches. John McElroy be.
Ing among the speakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
SERENO S. PRATT DIES.

Serene S. Pratt, on whom the nj
versity Of Vermont conferred the degree
of A. NJ. In 1913, widely known as
financial writer, died at Troy, \. y.
Tuesday. He was operated on several
months ago and was taken from his
summer home in Dorset to a hospital In
Troy 10 days ago. Mr.. Pratt, who was
the author of the THE Work Of wall
street" studied for time at the Uni
vcrsitv Of Vermont. He began his
journalistic work on the St. Adams Ad-
vertiser. later occupying editorial POSI-
lions with the Commercial Bulletin, the
Journal Of Commerce. The New 1orK
World and the The New York Times
For 10 wears he was manager or the
New York bureau of the 'hiladelphia
Ledger. later becoming associate editor
Of the Wall street Journal. of which he
was aftorward cdltor-in chief at the time
he became secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce. lie leaves wife, two daugh-
tiers and Il son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
w. c. II. u. CONVENTION.
state Gathering Held Successfully Mt
DnrtOn-OHlcers Reelected.

The 41st annual convention OF the
Vermont w. &, T. IT,, held in Barton
September to 10, was well attended.
An address was given by the national
president, Miss Anna Gordon. the first
night. The day sessions Thursday were
occupied with the consideration OF de-
partmcnt work. an address by the pres-
dent, one by Mrs. ]. Il. Estee of Mont
pelier upon THE Great Game" and by
Miss Anna Gordon again upon Ma
tional Prohibition" The addresses Of
welcome were given in the evening fol-
lowed by prize speaking. In which
there were six contestants. The first
prize was assigned by the Judges to
Lee Emerson. whose subject was
National Prohibition the Hope OF Our
Country" The second fell to Ruby
Calkins. who gave a recitation entitled
Saved" Friday morning the officers
were unanimously reelected: Presi
dent. Mrs NJ. L. Pearson OF Orleans
corresponding secretary. Miss Elsie L.
Pease. Swanton; recording secretary
Mrs. Ellen b. Turner. st. Johnsbury;
treasurer. Mrs. L. Mead Denny. Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
MISC Snrah Wires.

Miss Sarah u. Wires OF lls South Will
lard street died Thursday night at her
home. from the effects of a paraiytic
shock, received two weeks ago, She was
So years Of age and had been in feeble
health for some time. Miss Wires was
born in Cambridge In April, 1896. the
daughter Of salmon and Sarah (Warner)
Wires The family moved to Burlington
in 1916, and have since resided here. Miss
Wires is survived ny one sister. Mrs
Frances W, Bryant. who lived with her,
The funeral was held Sunday Afternoon
at the house the Rev. G. j. staples Of
Floating Burial was In Green Mount
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Mrs, Robert WintcrbOttOm.

Mrs Nav IcMere Wnterhottom. wife
of Robert Winterbottom, died Monday
morning at ! 80 o'clock. Since the birth
~ n son. who died Immediately atter
birth. three weeks ago, Mrs Win'ero"t'o'n
had been critically Ill She was !" years
old, and besides her husband, TO whoh
she had been married little over year
she leaves her mother, Mrs John l"Mere
and a sister, who accompanied the pody L"
Ludlow Monday afternoon. Mr.. ana
Mrs Winterbottom came to Burlington
six weeks ago from Springfield, where
they had been living, and were to make
their home here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Mrs. Maria Hyde.

Mrs. Maria Kilbournc Hyde. mother
OF Mrs. Oliver S. Presbrey Of this city,
died Sept s at her home in hyde
VILE i'm her s9th year, Mrs. Hyde was
the widow OF Pitt w Hyde. to whom
she was married in ISL, Mr. Hyde and
his brother Arunah w Hyde, founded
and developed the village OF Hydeville
Besides Mrs. Presbrey, Mrs Hyde leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Theodore =
sherman of Castleton, and one SON
William Pitt Hyde Of Portland. Me
The funeral was held Friday In the
Episcopal Church at Hydeville, with bur-
ial in the Hillside cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Mrs. Rose Currier.

The funeral Of Mrs. Rose Curricr Of La.
fountain street. who died Saturday morn
Ing In st. Johnshury. whoro she was vis..
ing. was held at eight o'clock Monday
morning from st. Joscph's Church. The
ut. Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec otIiCated at the
church and the Rev. j. \. Iacouturc at
the service at the grave, Interment was
In Mt. calvary cemetery. A number %
relatives from st. Johnsbury attended tho
funeral services. The bearers were Jo-
seph +. Pichette, Pierre Iatouineau,
Charles Muir and Joseph Pichette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

This makes a total of S6690S2.4 re-
ceived in automobile fees during period
of six years and five months. 1t will be
noted that the receipts for the period OF
five months, March to August this year,
exceed the receipts of any previous year,
but the bulk of the registrations occur
during the first six months of the year, so
that IT is unsafe to base the receipts Of
the last half OF the year on those OF the
first half. Nevertheless, the increase In
registrations and fees over last year Is
large. The receipts for the first i've
months of this year exceed the receipts
of tho first six months of last year by
s2S.s377S Tho number Of licenses issued
to the present time is nearly 1880, or
ratio of more than one automobii" 10
every 30 persons living In the state. AS
all the fees received 60 into the per-
manent highways fund II will be seen
that the automobile Is doing much to I'M
prove Vermont roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Albert I.iDrOn, Jr.

Albert. the two years old son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Albert Lipron, died at his home, IS
Pitkln street, Thursday afternoon OF
pseudo lucaenia The funeral was held
at two O'Clock Friday afternoon from St.
Joseph's Church, and interment was
made in Mt Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Robert J.. Hamliu.

Robert l.. Hamln. aged three months
and is days. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
o. G. Hamlin of 60 Spring street. died
Friday morning of cholera infantum.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at st. Paul's chapel,
ard the burial was in Lake View ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
HARVARD CLUB OF VERMONT.

At a meeting of the Harvard club Of
Vermont held at Woodstock, W. II. G..
Stickncy of Rutland was reelected presi-
dent. Mr.. Stickney delivered an address
at the banquet on The Advantages Of
fercd by Harvard University" The next
annual meeting will probably be held in
Rutland in August, 1916. The scholarship
which the club gives annually was award
ed this year to Fred j. Wilder, son of the
proprietor of the Woodstock Inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
LIGHTNING MELTS SILVER.

One OF the sevcrest electrical storms
that has visited Bennington In years
caused the destruction Tuesday night or
two barns belonging to A. f. Jepson at
a loss of 81 100. The home OF W. {. CLARK
was struck by lightning, holes being
made in partitions, china broken ana
silver napkin rings being partially melt
ed. About 200 stations of the local te!e-
phone exchange were put out Of commits
eta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
John Lynch.

John Lynch, aged co years. Il lifelong
resident Of burlington. died at his home
q North street, at eight O'Clock Tuesday
night of tuberculosis Besi;es his Wife.
Mrs. Mary l.. Lynch. Mr.. Lynch IS sur
vived by one sister. Mrs, Edward Hudson.
and by six brothers, Michael, Peter, Ed
ward. Barney. Thomas ana Patrick, all
Of this city.
The funeral will he held at st. Mary's
Cathedral tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

Colonel McElroy. the editor of the Na.
tional Tribune. the great soldier paper,
Is we'll known to the Vermont veterans,
many Of whom are Ills personal friends
He made one OF the most effective speech
es at the dedication of the First Vermont
Cavalry and the General Wells monumen.
at Gettysburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Aside from three minor changes there
are no ups or downs in prices from
those quoted in the local market report
Of week ago. Plums have nearly
gone by except the apricot variety
which rpens next month. The fol-
lowing prices are quoted for the Free
Press by c. A. Barber and +. +.
Perkins. grocers. r. L. Howard, meat
dealer. the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
\oRTHFIEID HOUSE SOLD.

one of the largest real estate deals naoe
in Randolph in some time has Just peen
completed. Fred *. Sawyer selling the
Northfield House, together with complete
stock and equipment. to Ernest F1heId OF
Sutton. In exchange Mr.. sawyer taxes
a 315-acro farm in sutton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
LEG BROKE IN ACHINERf.

Joseph Murray of East Montpelier While
cutting ensilage was seriously injured
when his leg was caught in a belt and
hurled around the wheel with such force
as to break the femur below the hip joint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

Keel OF new dreadnought California will
be laid at New York navy yard Oct. IL
She Will cost between sl5.0o0,0,0 and SIG,
oD't" and will be first electrically pro.
PEELED warship OF her class in the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

New way to get sulphur black has
been discovered and a $500. 800 company
has been formed to manufacture dyes.
lack OF which is tying up hosiery mills in
United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

A. W. Brabham of Olar. 8. c.. claims
to have succeeded in producing cotton
which ranges in color from snow white
to q deep olive green. He asserts that
black cotton. sought for ages by spinners
and manufacturers. is about TO become a
reality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

only holes for sight and breathing, is be-
Ing worn by officers OF the allies at night
rendering them practically invisible to
the enemy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Nearly s070,OOO Received by state in
IN Less Than Six and Half Ycnrs
from Auto Revenue.

Figures compiled in the secretary of
states office at Montpelier show the
steady Increase in revenue from automo-
bile fees during the past six years. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

State department officials have received
definite information that much Of OPP
position to America demands upon Hay
tian government is ,raceable to Germans
In Hayt, who are said to be melting
anti-Anerican feeling.
Pellagra. the disease when few
years ago was considered a curiosity In
this part OF the country. has been rapid
ly increasing IN Massachusetts. accord
ing TO Dr. Brown OF state health depart.
| ment.
Sugar dropped to six cents pound
retail In Boston last week as result OF n
large shipment OF beet sugar from tho
West. This is the first time that boot
sugar has entered into competition IN Eas.
with cane sugar,
| Population of New York city IL now
5066,222 Manhattan, the largest borough,
has 2l4S.osl decrease OF ISL compar.
ed with five years ago Population OF
entire state Is s.773,s17. an Increase OF
s1, or per cent. since 1910 From
| 1906 TO 1910 increase was IL i-2 per cent:
from 1900 to 1905. II per cent
Charles p. Steinmetz Of General Dlec-
trio Co. SAYS; Electricity. which with
every other scientific agency Is in ito in.
! fancy. Is destined to rehabilitate soil Of
the earth which has lost productivensss
through lack of fertilization after hun.
dreds Of harvests. BY supplying the soil
with nitrogen from tho air, through
electrical devices, United States will DO
able to feed the world
Union Anthracite Mine workers In con-
vcntion at Wilkesbarre adopted 10 de.
mands which they will present to coal
operators when present wage agreement
expires April l next Principal demands
include 20 per cent, increase In wages. an
eight-hour day. with extra pay for over
! time and holiday and Sunday work.
recognition of union, a two-ycar agree
ment and a better system of adjusting
grievances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

End your period OF unemployment"
by starting D determined campaign II
classified a sHaxNS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Oregon's apple crop this year will be
about $50 carloads, or onc-third as large
as last season.
New York city's share of direct state
tax this year viii he at least Sl3,35S, Al,
or 6S per cent. OF totGl
Plan for reducing income tax exemption
from $500 20 5000 for married men and
from 5000 TO s., COO for single men Is being
considered by members Of Congress
British troops have occupied Bushaire,
Persia. n town OF 5000 population of Per-
sian Gulf, due to failure of Persian gov
eminent to punish attacks on British
troops by Persian bands,
A uniform made Of black cloth, with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

A uniform made Of black cloth. WITH