davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

would have to be first settled. Judge
Movers letter stated that the Burlington
Trust company would be willing TO have
the legal questions involved submitted
to former chief Judge of the supreme
court. J. w. Rowell, the Trust company
and the city to abide by his decision.
The two questions are whether or not
in trust and whether or not the city
had the right to assess the same for
local taxation. The Trust company Is
willing to enter into a stipulation with
the city that in case Judge Rowcll makes
n decision unfavorablc to the local gov
claims to the collection of the taxes for
the three years mentioned and in case
lot Il favorable decision to the city the
Trust company shall pay the tax for the
three years. without interest or percent
age and minus the tax that 1t has already
paid the State. the technicalitics as to
manner of attempted collection being
waived.
On motion OF Alderman Buell. a rcso-
luton was adopted embodying the sug-
gcstions of Judge Mower and authoriz-
ing the city attorney to enter into a
stipulation with the Burlington Trust
company as mentioned. The question Of
whether this stock is assessablc will not
b" raised after this year, as the last
Legislature abolished trusts of the ella 50
mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
y, IN. Fraternity reunions.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.
l. '. VI. MAN MARRIED.,

News has been received in town Of
the marriage of Albert f. Stevens a
former resident and a graduate of the
University OF Vermont in the class Of
1910, and Miss Vera II. Wheeler, at Vet
eran, \. Y, on May % The following
account of the wedding $ from a local
paper:
'one IF tho prcturst of homo Weddings
was solemniZed at the home o: Mr. aud
Mrs. Hiram Wheeler in the town of Vet
eran. on Tuesday afternoon MAY q.
when their daughter, Vera H., was united
In marriage 20 Albert +. stevens of the
same place.
'Ihc ceremony was performed by the
Rev L. ;. Green of Millpurt, in the pres
ence OF only the immediate families II
the contracting parties
'The bride. wh" has been popular
teacher In the public school. was gown"d
IN white crepe d. chine ana lace The
bridegroom returned about one year ago
from III" Philippines whore be served az
an officer in the Philippine constabulary."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
CLOTHING FOR INFANTS.
Too Much as Ind ny Too Iittlr-FIannrI
Not Always Hest.

r., ,,,,.h ala, I;,, t. @ ,,i.,,i.o Zoo
r,,,,v .s,n,o,,s ,,. ,.lo,bi,o Too tbicu inn
.,odas ,b. ..,.,,, ., hon. f,o,,, ,h, hod,
.,,,.o ,,,.,,.roo,i,,,, ,i ,t,, i,,,,.,,os o nv.
enlro,i,r ,baroh,. ,,,al,i,,, ,ho sl,i,, os,,o-
cia1lv eonsiti,., g., ,.,,o,,,., ,,t .,,,,,o,,,,,,
ca ,ba, ana :. v.r, li,b,o 80 ,a,a cold
.rb. ido, .oo,,,. .. h., nm. ,,.i,r ,,,,,,,.
u,n.har, o,.. Good ti.ot,b ,ha, ,,r,,ol
is tbo b.e, r,a,.ri,l fn, ,b. b.h,.s ,lo,b-
inc voolo,. do ,olo ,b, u.or,,,,s,
,.lo,birc Il il, TUNA i,, ,hoi, ,,iv,,,ro j.
froouar,i, vow. i,ri,a,i,c 20 ,ha to,,dor
stin FLANNEL in No, v.oo,bar r.bo, !,
ia,o,,o. r,,fs, fro,,, ,,..,..,,ir,,io, o,t,
like - nouI,i,.. iir.,, .o,,o,, and Gill,
which n,rn,it tho ho,t IN mace quay from
tina hodv n,ore ranidIv thar, u.ooloue mako
cooler garments fo, summon usc I,,or
in cold r.athar a soft loos.-uovo, cot
tom nv rsI.. .,.,,,,,,,,, ,v, g., ,t. l,i,
,,.-tt ,,,odi,,,,, ,,..;1, i.,.i,,i ,.,. ..,.. - :
,voul nyor i, f. fo, ho,,.,. ..,,,t,.,i,, ,h,,,
ana. be,,,.-o,,d,. ,,..,,,,,,, oo,,,,.,,.
An id.al ia -. ,in,od fo,. q, OH soo,,,s
is ia d,.ss ,b, ,hua -, ,,,,,. ,,..,
health win ,.,.,,,i, i,,.,.ai .y ~. ,,.o.,,, a..
&C roe.ih,. .rit. ain ..i,. ,,,..,,.. 49,
q Iittla licb,.,. ,b,,, t. ,.,s,,,,,,r, na,,,la
vbo liv. H. .,,.rt,,,,,. ,o.i,, - 500,
NOR. ,,,,,,.,., ,,,,., ,a,,,,,. ii.,, 4, 500. 900
clo+hirr IN cola ,r.o,i,,r ,r., - ~ .,,,,,
NOR time If -. .tii1 ,,,,.., 40, i, ,.i
ar Gala u,oo,b., ,,., ,.i,.,,,,. 49, $50,
tectior +. If ,,,,ry. ,.a,I..l n,,, Iat g. l.,
horn. ia ,,,i.d ,iot r.. .,i,t,iao, ,,a,,,
inn to ,,.,,.,., ~,
tina I;..,, i..,.,,. ,t 49,, ,,li
covor oo,.u, an ,,..r,t 80 -, ,,,,,
vrb., o,,,. ,, :; ,..,.,.,
ovorboo,ad .,,,o h,,.,
u.or, ~ ., i.,.
uuor,,,, ros,,,,,,,. ,,.,a,, ,,'r,a'.t
III, ~
fro,, ,h. -. . m, ,,,
4 ,h, ,eon,o ,i,.,.. ,.,.s.,....... .
l., ,,,,,,u,;',
,,i,, ,,,.,, 49,, .'',',,,'
,loa ,ho,,,,h ac,.. -,
% ~ .,r
/ crc,hiv T., t,...,t s,,a, 49,, ,.
,,oo,. ,,. ,,..,..,,, 49,. ..e,,i..,.- 49,. -,
h.ot 40 ha1,' .,.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
CA . ORR
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 50 YEA
Always bears NJ -~
the /% AN@
Signature of ~<t<s~ ~<<<<|
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press ana Other Periodi
At Low Rates to One Addreas.

The Wee = FREE DRESS can beI
tanned In combination with other leaI
noriOdict at low rates. 10 prevent
necessary spondenc- we will
hat after the subscription has b
thing concerning the receipt Of the d
periodicals, should be sent directly
ths office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any|
of the following periodicals will be
to any one address in the United sd
for one year ar the prices annexed
American Magazine. ..,... ..........
American Boy -. INSTRUMENTATION.
BOYS Magazine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Breeders Gazette ....... ..............
Caledonian (S.. Johrsbury) ..........
Catholic News (New York; ........
Cosmopolitan ......... ..................|
| Congregationalist and Christian
Century Magazine........ ...... .......
| Country Life in America ............
| Delineator NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| Poultry Weekly .......... .............
Yield ana Stream....... ...............
Fruitman and Gardener ,............
| Garden MAGAZINE .......'........".
Good Houseke~ ping ........ ..........
Harper Bazaar. .......... .......
| Harper's Magazine ..................
| Harper's Weekly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hearst'i Magaz!re....... ...... .......|
| Hoard's Dairyman ............. ......
Ladies' World ....... ..... .............I
Liy estock Journal e years. ........
Methodist Recorder .................
McClure's Magazine .................
Metropolitan Magazine .........-...
Mirror and Farmer Observation-Disclosures.
/ Modern Priscilla NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Munsey's Magazine ..................
National Magazine. ....,.. ............|
New York World e times week..
New England Homestead. ,.....,.......|
outlook .,,.'.''. '.''''''' ''''' '''''.'''
Popul Electricity and The Worlds
Advance .............. .....,........''
Practical Dairyman (New YorD.,....
Poultry Hushandry ..................
Review of Reviews ..,...............
Rural New Yorker. ..........1
Scientific American ...............".
Scibner's '"'.'.'''''''''.'''''' '''''''
St Nicholas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Table Talk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Woman's Home Companion ........
Worlds Work -......,..............
Ne furnish no publication exceH
connection with subscription to-
FREE PRESS.
Our clubbing list includes all n
and magazines published. Only
most frequently asked for are print
our list. but others may DO had on q
cation.
Subscribers may have more than
paper from this clubbing list. All
send a stamp for reply when a
about this as We do this work at no
to accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
SECOND IN AREA ANY WAY.
Sew York heats Los Angeles by Onl!
six square Nilcs.

The repol, uf its efficiency director
places Los Angeles a. the second
city in the United States in point of area.
This followed the annexation OF san
Fernando and Palms territory at a re-
cent election. The total area of the city
now is 20 square miles, New YORK cit!
with 26 miles being the only city with
larger eNpausc Of territory
The 70 cities of the United states having
the largest areas are New York, 2Sd
square miles. Los Angeles 20; New Or
leans. 1875: Chicago, Isl. Philadelphia, 1895
Cincinnati, 90. ST Louis, 81, Washington
H. G.. 80; Kansas city, ~; Rochester o..
This area excludes the water areas
which are sometimes included In the state
mcnts of territorial area. If these D" IN
cluded New Orleans would have 30 square
miles, San Francisco l-,, and Seattle ~
which would bring these cities in the hs'
of 10 largest. Los Angeles, however
still would remain second in the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

woman, to say nothing of the trades
which are to he found everywhere. sweet
stuff shops, fancy shops and the like.
France is nowadays depending largely
on this work of women, but even in
the times of peace there were places
where they were the chief citizens At
E'roissv, i'm the department of the Disc.
most of the public appointments are
held by women. and will until their pres
ent holders die
There is a pcstmistress instead Of n
postmaster the telegraph department is
run by woman; station mistress directs
the portcrs at tho local station: q woman
barber cuts tho hair of the community
and the town crlcr also tachs "ess' ON
to the namo of hcr calling.
In most cases these posts were held
by husbands or brothers aud the viii
layers considered their female relatives
were their legitimate Successors. This
is also partly tho case in the English
town mentioned although in como cases
daughter have succocded mothers 10 tho
general satisfaction.
Another French community Is also
directed by women not by chance but
by custom and ncces sity This is the
ROCKY 1SIhnd or ShaNl. dread"h NF
, sailors. which breeds 2 hardy rae" Of
seamen engaged either i'm the French
navy or mercantile marine or in fishing,
the work on land being don" ny tho
women.
| In Russia community Of seven viii
lagos with long names is entirely ruled
by women. Some - years ago bad
epidemic occurred and the mon made
such n muddle Of affairs and hchavot
so badly that the women took over thc
government to save themselves from
starvation. So successful were they that
they have continued to erect affairs evei
/ since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
IRRIGATION IN VERMONT
Seven Thousand Feet of Pill
Laid in Charlotte Orchard.
&. T.. Holmes the Apple King, rump
water Day md Night TO REVIVE
frees and Insure Normal Crop
Next Year.


Newspaper readers are familar "
irrigation projects to supplement nat
In tho arid West, hut few are aware Z
the repeated annual shorta g' Of rain
for the past six or eight years
n"ccSsitato similar action right here
vermont.
a member Of the Free Press staff s
the first days results in tho MANN
orchard of &. !. Holmes in chariot.
Friday Pumping water from Lake ch'
plain was begun at noon and WAS e
tnued until evening, the cracked
parchod earth merely Looking damp.
Mr.. Holmes has 3,5p trees ON 10 a
Of land ana in banner years las
vested as many AS 900 barrels OF app
The crop this fail may b" 900 bHr
1t is believed that the trees that now
dead or dying can be revived and nj
to blossom in 1916
As one drives past. tn" great orcr
at its highest points appears practic
bar" OF follas" ANA vet in thu sp
leaves had started ana with suific
rain the trees would hav" blosso
and borne iruit beyond doubt.
homes consulted government experts
IL was decided that!rrisation was neces
to save the orchard. seven thousand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
LEFT WITH JUDGE ROWELL.
City and Trust Company Rcnch Agree
ment on MOOted Question.

The board OF clVil authority also the
board or aidefm'h held meetings lhurs-
day night on the question OF the app'a'
from the assessors made by the BurllnS-
ton trust company, trustee, from the
appraisal or the assessors TINS year OF
"l shares Oh burlington trust company
STOCK hcId III trust Tor MIS- Louise ~
Narn, 'lallh"u exempt from local 'aNa-
tlon ny me trust company on the
GROUNDS that 'h' .unds are trust
me appeal came h"iore the board Il
alderman an" was II 'h' nature 81 u
communications from i|dHluhu v M"Ner'
attorney Io' 'he trust company II was
10 the tH"ot lh"t VI shafeS OF burlington
trust company S'"Vh' ''iu III 'ru"' LOT
MIS- Louise H. Nard oN the burlington
trust Company hdu pe'h erroht""SiE an"
uhiaWluiIH pl" c' al the IlSl i"r TAXATION
bF the ass SsoTS III an a'p'"isai Oh Si"'"''
without warrant IN ia" dnd against the
RUS company : rPhiS Us trustee as III"
property Wis i'o' '"""pl' '"'"'N ""t was
part u me "ol''Si'S ~ the '"'npanN
upon W'h'h ''N 81 s'Neh-t'hlhS ~ one
per cent ia" p'"l' i"'o l" the S'du' io'
three years past ana ma" h''h lhclu"ed
III Inc trust company ; returns l" tle
state TAX commissioner rue 'oMhuhi'"-
ION stated mat the "pJe'tiohS 'l'd
were mao" I" the board oi ASSESSORS VINO
oVeriuled ihehh therefore m appear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1925 Dounton St., Nicetown, Pa.
Another WOman's Case.
Providence, r. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and
would not be without it. ! had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughy run down when took Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1T
helped me and am in the best of health
at present. work in factory all day
long besides doing my homework so you
can see what it has done for me. give
you permission to publish my name and l
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
SON, 1876 Lippitt ST., Providence, RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache.
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms or
some female arrangement or an infiam-
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia r. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly TESTIFY 10
its virtue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
HER PROMISED REWARD.

The cook for a well-known Seattle
family left. and no other could be OBJ
tanned so the lady of the house did the
cooking herself, with such satisfactory
results that after a month her husband
gave her II beautiful set of sabes as a
token of his appreciation of the good
dinners he had enjoyed. This moved one
Of the neighhurs to act accordingly when
her cook quit suddenly Addressing her
husband she said:
well the cook has gone and I'm not
going 10 bother Ia get another I'm go
ing to do the cool,ins myself, deaiy
\ GU hcalu what Mr. Sou-audSo gave his
wife when she did the cooking" And
putting her arms around his neck, sh'
cooed what shall | get for my cook
| ilA 49, "N oman" said her husband
pushing her away you viii get lone
black Veil! National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
VILLAGES RUN BY WOMEN
Almost Every Occupation In England
and France Open to Them.

Owing to the war English women are
taking up many odd callings to make
up for the shortage of men, but in the
country women have always done what.
ever lay nearest to their hand.
There is Mt least one small town in
Devon, saws London Answers, in which
women form the chief business element
The principal hotel is run by woman
and her daughter, a woman deity cuts
the joints and orders her son about.
\ hakeress hakes the incest bread
and her daughter trudges far into the
country with two baskets slung ON her
back, picturesque figure of the female
worker The wine merchant is woman
who worked up nice little business.
while a chemists shop is owned by a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
TUITION RAISED.
Price of Inst ructiOn ut High school Adj
vnnccd from S32 to S45.

At the regular meeting of the school
board Friday evening at the high
school building, the majority of the
business was of routine natare. The
report of the medical inspectors was
received ana placed ON file. A bin for
coal 10 the amount Of si,39331 and
suadry bills To the amount of $70U67
were ordered paid, TWO policies ON
the grammar schools bullding for
$4,000 each. expiring in the llickok
Agency were ordered rens.!ed there.
4 new cement walk was ordered laid
ut the pomeroy school on the Booth
street side.
The tuition at the high school which
previously has been $32 was raised to
|s45 THE superintendent was given
authority to Investigate "A safaly win =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
MUNICIPAL ICE PLANTS
Control of Prices One of Their
Chief Aims.
Cost of Production mt New Britatn,
Conn.,, pInccd mt ~ Cents n Ton
Other cite. Have
Good Success.

tl,.
several '''''s "''' w , ,,
begun the oP'rat'o' Vt P' ,,,
he Indianapolis News '''''' e,.
)at eA"rnitatt prices vi " .,',
to the muni'lpal'tF' ana NV ",', .','',,,,
attrac'lhs 'ne a''o"''o" " "''''''N
'Xpcts EeheraHs'
Neathciioru' oh'n'' wa" -.
rirst CITY IN tine n'teo states w vi ,Itaa,
an zee Plah'' anu us i'N re,',o1 nn,
conducted with success y" o'i,''' ,n,,
port nane oE t"e PAM i'' 80 900
places the lota' eNpehS'a at ''o"'
nearly 'qualN 'N''c" ,'.,.i,'
production an" Cost - '"i''
the t"'a' Ie'cii''S "''V ,,,
'nS hei Pi"i't l" 'i'' wy VA
49," rue "e - '''' vi, .
PIE al prices vary nus ''V'' -,
4" Genus h""U.'" P'"'''>
prouuc'l'" - 'S''"'''o" az
Inc r'P'' ''' ~ 9','"0 .',i,.
'H'r''Sc III N'"S' ''' ''P'' '''' 1870
over we !'"' f''''''"' Inv
Is "i"i"'" III '"'"'' ''''' WV"
water an" "~'' l'''' "'''' 49,,
is '"t'''" "a "'ii'''T GU -
SION III FNPe"aes' '"i '''s ''"9"'' '''>
port S'"'tS INV, '''''' any "''''
IA" P'"p"' ''"" W ,' '''
'ee" '''' e'.' "'''''' ''' o..
Ne" 'l't'"'' "''"'' ''''"' - a -
ao'' ""S'i'S' 'h ''"' Suns ''''
natural gee y f'''e'"
'"S i'H "''h '' Wv "' q
ana 'P"lP''H WI" '"'''H"'S anu
my '""''i''''' '"' 10Y w
I"are" al - 'r"'S . WIZ ''''
I'aN'S '"' .,"'"7 ''"' ' III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BRIGHAM ACADEMY.
commencement Week June I3-Itev. T..
W. Day of Franklin to Address Glass.

The week beginning June 13 will be
graduation week at Brigham Academy
tn" principal events will be: Sunday
evening, June 10, at 1880 o'clock, SER
mon befor" the class by the Rev. T..
wilson Day of Franklin. Monday ut
"ltht o'clock, campus promenade. Tues
day al two o'clock. baseball game, h.
\. ~. iIardwick Academy: eight
I" clock, Junior reception to the senior
class "Wednesday at 10 o'clock. an
hual alumni baseball game. Il A vs.
Alumni at 80 o'clock; public meet
Ing OF IN" Alumni association, address
hE W t. Jackson Of St Albans, at
";3o o'clock; annual business meet nk
Of Alumni association at 80 o'clock;
graduating exercises Following IN.
graduating EXERCISES the annual ban
Huet Of the alumni win be held with
charles II, coan. class of 1895. toast
master.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

Those who do not have to consider ex-
pense are now going to health resorts to
get rid Of impurities in the system that
cause rheumatism, hackache, aching
juiuts and painful muscles. II YOU cannot
go. yet feel You need relief from pain and
misery, get Foley Kidney pills. They re-
store the kidneys to activity and make
you feel We'll and strong. j. W. O'Sulh-
van. lAdNl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
To Sleep Well In summer.

Slight inflammation of the bronchial
tubes causes distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound stops that annoying
tickling and relieves the racking, firing
cough. Good for all coughs, colds, Group
and bronchial affections. J. w. OSulli-
Van lNdNl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

sucn PAIN s In III y
S d e s, and terrible
backache 80 that l
could hardly stand.
l took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound, and now l can
do an y amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don have
a bit of trouble. L
rocou,,,opJJ1 r1ia r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BEEMAN ACADEMY.
Conservatory PIay-Singcrs of BOs
Secured for Commencement Gomez

For the commencement concert FRI
evening. June %. the senior class of
man Academy has secured the Conse1
tory Play-Singers Of Boston. The q
pany consists Of four young ladies.
Pauline Barnes, Miss GLADYS F>rederi
Miss Grace Copeland and Miss Dort
Tremble. all graduates Of the New F
land Conservatory Of Music. They
a varied program. consisting of 50
quartettes, trios. duets. pianologues. n
ments. harm solos, stringed trios, Y
with banjo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

The lie Ripolir building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France was recently rooted with our
;,ompo-rubber roofing, Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
IF THE uAHA - CrrTIvS TEETH

be sure and use that old ana we'll.
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. for children tecthins. II
soothes the child, so:teils the gums
Nllays all pain. cures wind collie and
u the best remedy for D!arrhoea
.wtutv ave- cents bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
IiiTH COMMENCEMENT
10 The ini>crsli, of Vermont anj
state ASrirpitUrnI College.

Following Is the program of the ~ e
"r"ises in connection with the 11lth
tummcUrrInen of the University OF
Vermont and stat" Agricultural Col
l.Ec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
WOMAN COULD '
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

Shall 7 wait little longer be
buying that SUITE Decide after
haze studied the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
MONDAY. JUNE
} a. m.-Class walk.

300 a. m.-Class walk.
II 90 a m.-Departmental reunions.
At this hour instructors will be glad
to receive alumni and visitors at the
respective rooms and lahora tories.
2:o0 p m.-Class day exercises on
the College Green.
400 p, m-Fratcrnity receptions.
200 y. m-Busincss meeting of Phi
Beta Kappa, Williams Science Hall
$50 y. m.-Mceting of the trustees
in the library of the college of Mcdi-
cine.
500 p m.--Senior promenade at tine
Billings library.
TUESDAY, JUNE -.
900 a. m.-Mceting of the trustees at
the library of the College of Medicine.
900 a m.-Annual meeting of mi Beta
Kappa in the senior lecture room.
1000 a. m.--Annual meeting of the assoc
cate alumni and nomination of trustee
ON the part of the alumni, in tn" college
chapel. Formal reception of the mem
bers of the class of 1913 into the alumni
body.
1870 a. m.-MectinS of tho Athletic
association in the college chapel
1920" m.-Alumni breakfast, followed by
addresses in the gymnasium.
80 p. m.-Class reunions The classes
of 1890 1875, 1895 and 1910 especially will
meet as directed by their officers.
4:3o p. m.--president's reception to
trustees, alumni and visiting friends, at
the presidents house. IS University place
SEQ p. m.--Medical Alumni banquet al
the College of Medicine. Class reunions
500 p. m.-Student Hum" and alumni
/ Camp Fire
! 500 y. MIRA ternity reunions.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
| 300 a. m.-Meeting Of the trustees in
the Billings library.
/ 1880 a, m.-ProcessiOn of trustees facul.
ties, guests, alumni, members Of the
graduating class and UNDERGRADUATES
from the college green to the college
gymnasium.
l1:D a. m-t'ommenccment exercises
comforting of degrees in course and de-
srees honoris causa. Address by Dear
James Rowland Angel, Phi. d., Of the
! University of Chicago
I zoo p. m.--Corporation dinner at tn,
Van Ness House.
$50 o. m.-The senior boatrde