davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
NEW INVENTION NAY RECOVER
iOSC TREASURES.

'r tho January AMERICAN Magazine ap-
pears an account OF a now invention by
winch moving picture@ ara now taken
under tho sea new world l. thus
opened To photographers and treasure
seekers by this invention which is in
actual use. The device for going dow n
into the sea was made wv charles
Williamson, sea captain of Norfolk
Virginia ana his two sons conceived
the idea of using the device as mr....
OF taking moving pictures The article
describes just how moving pictures have
been taken of sharks and other sea life
The Wiliamsons claim that with their
Invention it Will he possible to recovcr
lost treasures from the bottom Of the
sea. An account of these treasures ot
III" sea is partially indicated by the fol
lowing extract from the article:
I'm addition to its scientific and pho
Geographic value the Williamson deep sea
tube has many other practical aDplica-
tons one has only to read the list ~
trcasur. ships foundered in fairly sha.-
low waters to realize what 4 ia acinat-
ing field OF profit is here on the
African coast alone according TO one
authority. there is an imposing list uf
treasure wrecks including TIE 'Wilhe,u
dec Iwctcr which Went down with
three thousand seven hundred bars of
silver. tho 'Horcoop with two hundred
tons of copper The 'Wilhc,mina with
thirty boxes Of gold aud silver. the
Harlem n witt a cargo Of silver bars
and tho 'Scholelorredraaver' with large
cargo OF ivory
captain Williamson himself has COW
piled long list Of treasure wrecks in
Other parts OF the world, tho most impor-
tant being tho following the General
Grant foundered on Auckland Island
In only fourteen tnthons with cargo
Of gold valued al sI.th,o0o. the 'I7oren.
clan wrecked in the Pay ~ Tobcrmory
with a cargo Of gold and silver coins
worth sl5,non>, tho 'Malaher.' founderei
near Shanghai, cargo OF gold 81 500 COZ;
the 'Hussar off Atlantic coast near
New York, cargo Of gold, 100000; TIE
Lizard near Cornwall. cargo Of gold.
S10"ho coz the san Pedro, In Margarita
Chanue' of Central American ooast,
cargo II golden images and precious
stones. ts7,10Hh0: the 'Thunderbolt.' off
Thund.rbot Reer, s., 30 900. and finally
tha famous fleet OF galleons sunk in
Nigc Harhor cargo of gold and silver,
500 600 GOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
JONES DISCHARGED.
Demurrer Sustnincd and Case Thrown
OUT ~ Court.

prosecution begun III city court in
NoNefno~r against G. Frederic Jones,
alleging that ne was violating the city
ordinance by keeping u place on South
Winooski avenue for the slaughter OF
fowls without a license. was completed
saturday morning with the discharge NJ
'ne respondent A demurrer filed In the
case some time ago was argued, Attorney
v 4 Builard appearing for the respond
ent and City Attorney A. T.. Sherman
Tor the city, I'oth attorneys also ,l"d
hn7', Judge Palmer ordered the damur
rrr S'.%,ained ana the rase was thrown
out OF court
The prosecution Was begun November
The complaint was that Mr.. Jones'
WIS violating section 4 Of The city ordi-
nancos which roads ~ follows: 40
person shall build, use or occupy
slaughter hoGso or place for butcher
ing or killing animals or for killing or
dressing fowls unless licensed"
Inc demurrer to III. complaint stated
that tho complaint and tho matters con
tained therein were not sufficient IN law
hnd Ter want "f sufficient complaint in
'n'S behalf the respondent prayed fNr
Judgment and that hr might be di=-
missed and di~harrod TITO demurrer
specified
i The ordinance upor which snid COM
plant is based is void and OF no force
h"riuse it is not warranted by the city
CHARTER but contravoiIea the same
said ordinance in tho circumsta noes
Is unreasonable
d The Nay charter docs rot confer
upon the city council Of the city OF Bur
lingtor power TO enact the ordinance IN
question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DEW 60 RANG TIE BELL.

Two travellers arriving late one Mig
an out-of-the-wa Scotch village,
Charles Pears In tho Decembcr 81,
made tho alarming discovery that the
train had gone. They thererpon be
themselves to the one md only hot
tho place. and were there informed
all the beds We're occupied
The landlord ~ tho inn, however.
also the caretaker Of tire village CHI
and 49, promptly fetching the KEY
conducted tho two travellers 20 The
and made Thorn up bod in one nj
pews. N'hereupon the travelcr4 So
down for the night.
Some time after midni ght the LAM
Vas aroused from his sleep BY erie
Fire" and looking out of his bed,
window he saw the local Ere engine /
trundled toward the kirk from wh
came the footing of the fire bell
Hastily springinE out Of bed and al
ing the house. the landlord sent his
posthaste TO the kirk to find out "
the fire was. After n somewhat len
absence he returned. and upon the
lord ,mpatiently demanding ~
where's the fire. the man rep
There's na fire. but I've gotten ar
der for two hig whisiHes and sodas
pew ss xty- nine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
ASK SCHOOL nOARD TO RESIGN.

committee Of n"c, called the emer-
FencH committee. has been appointed to
settle the school trouble at Plainfcld
which has oeen see'hing in the village for
-FOUR weeks. action having been taken two
weeks ago nv the school directors to GUST
the principal. q. h. Wood, and his wife
from tea ching in the public schools, the
injunction being Issued by Justice John
II. Watson Of the supreme court. +. r
'ahil has been elected as schoo. director
TO Nil vacancy and an overwhelming
majority has voted to ask the present
school committee, o, L. Martin, former
commissioner Of agriculture, and F.. w.
Page. to resign. Proceedings In county
court Will also be settled by tho com
mittee Of five. 1t is now believed that
Principal Wood and his wife will be rein
stated as sentiment in town is strongly
with them and the school directors will no
forced tn yield it IL believed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WAR AND THE Y. NJ. G..
"cnsi""s Hc'i,ni Has Begun In
pean Countries. SAYS " r. MT

1.,
'''" "e7 SIN"h 10 an
"""lo'l'' 81 mon at the
"'iS''"" "SS"' aOon huNding|
"'.S "','' ".,o" "nPn warren II
'''' W '"" ""r'u NII'iln'e OF the
=, - S,''h' -" 'ie ar ana Inc
"''' "li'.idn ASF'"''H'i"i Mr.
W. '''"'u t''' extraordinary cA
''''' "'S '"'i''' over "N'rN phase N
~ "e ,'uit res aH'c''' by the
II" ans y VI =. \. "uiIdlns is \
w" o'oSS "pspi'ah mon inc moi
''''' "r'eF came IN France" vad
''''p' "'I' "'SSo'V'7i over nighl
''''Se T'Iuat' Prc'allcG' nut every
se'.'u ''''E 10 60 u 'al'eh. The
- ~ se' 'tarF 10 bulsarla returni
Z" lieutenant III tfench
-'' 'PS' put LOT an inc turmd
""s.' a'i"n mon arc true 70
'ueaIS' nero are 70 reading roorrI
''''.'rS III rance ana 81" IN the 7
|" r'iS'd'' great social proold
"F'l '"''S'n nus ~ 'onNalesl
are S''h''reo VINO arc Wen enough
~ 'i'@'N NV o'l not Q'lte NJ I" oAl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

the one Urban and the other rural. the
one being composed of n better average
clasg. existing under better living condl-
uons, and greater advantages. while tbs
average OF tho other is Distinctly lower
In every point Of life and opportunity
than tho urban This. TO one who under
stands the situation. is quite evident. but
90 otN"rs j. comes ls an incredible shock
90 drSt
Another Tremendous factor in the do
terioratiou Of rural life e found IN the
further increase Of tenantrv on farms in
the United states. The character of the
average tenant is anything but elevating.
lie often has no interest In church. in
education, in politics, except the low kind.
In any public movement for the general
welfare. IN good roads or In improved
agriculture. The character OF the in
creasing number Of farm tenants is q
Fundamental proof of lower plane Of
country life.
We may safely say tina, there is a con-
tinued backwardnesa in rural life at all
points. IN church. education. morality
politics. social life, physical manhood
agriculture, and in right community sem
tirncnts.
The dcaocializing Influence OF sicfi AL
doubted Improvements For rural life as
the t-ollv. the rural rrte mail deliver.
the telcphor" md the branch IA ilroads.
has not been rightly emphasized The
tronv talrs coi.rtry people out ot their
own community for their amusenents -
tho larger towns or the city, rs also for
share of shopping. affecting also the
Welfare Of the country store IN its prog
peritY and as a rural center Tho rural
rail delivery keeps the people from cer-
Trailing their personal presence and in
tererts at the previous common center.
the Dostofiicc. The telephone, ueually a
party line, often cngcndars mutual sur-
p'cion and prej:dicc between neiyhbors.
as .he snrtep,itious listening along the
line thus helps 10 separate the peor.c
There is also much less neighbour visit
'rg ~ account OF the convenience Of
go telephone. The railroad likewise
''..S to got people into the notion M GO
tWaN sore- here el%o FOR their recrc-
'.S end ahoopins. All these improve
Iti tend 20 make elvon rural distrio.
l'ss social 2NG With lessencd communi,v
OF 'ntcr"st n : every point. They act nat
urally as. desociaiz:ng factors in the
community. but "Gn he overcome d..
proper work by constructive agencies
Rev. Charles . Denies, quoted in tive
lorrna' * Education
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
NEW GRANITE COMPANY.

EDWARD MacLano OF Chicago is the
president OF the newly Incorporated Yer
mont ana 'h'cago Granite company Of
fard"iok. The concern will manufacture
granite monuments, mauSoleumS and do
u general granite business The com
panT mas taken 'ver the granite bust
ness formerly conducted by Ashley
Smith who is secretary ana treasurer
OF the company he has had % years
experience In all lines Of he era mite
industry. President Mac1.ane was form
"rlv wholesale dealer Of long expert
ence and is favora blv known "a tho trad
throughout the COurtrv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
GIRL BREAKS JAW IN FALL.

Miss Ruth Burt. aged 20. bookkeeper at
the office OF the Twin state Gas and Flee
the company at Bennington. while hurry
Inc TO the home OF II neighbor. tripped on
wiro and fell. suffering fracture OF
the Jaw. The young woman was running
rapidly at The time Of the accident and.
Az sic hao both hands in the pockets of
her coat, was unable to help herself when
she lost her footing She was thrown
violently forward. her chin striking the
ground with the fIl, force of her fall A
jagged cash was cut in The chin. reouir-
ing several stitches. and physician
found that tho right Jaw was broken at
the joint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WINTER SHORT COURSE At STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Tn" winter sho.; course OF tho State
agricultural college opened Monday, Do
"cmher - with IS students enrolled. This
is the largest attendance for several
years. y considerable number Of applicn-
lions have also been received for the
second course The first four weeks will
be devoted to creamery work including
the manufacture Of butter. icc cream and
, cheese. handling and marketing Of mil K
and modern methods of sanitary produc-
ton OF milk. Special emphasis will also
be given to tho BabcoCk test for butter
fat in view of the State law requiring =
license for testing when the basis Of pay
ment Is on such test
on January - the character OF the
work will change. The subjects discussed
for the four weeks thereafter will he the
principles and practices of soil manage
meTt feeding and care of dairy cattle.
stock breeding ana Judging vegetable
gardening orchardinG. ana forest man
agemcnt of the farm wood lot.
The forenoons are devoted to lectures
and rectations and the afternoons to la
boratory work. There are nine regular
instructors giving work during the shor.
courses ana about so spe.iai lecturers will
discuss topics closely allied to the class
room work.
Certificates are issued 60 students WIN
satisfactorily complete courses / or II
who pass examinations with a grade OF Ga,
and who give satisfactory evidence Of
having completed one year Tor ono fun
season. of practical experience IN a
creamery or on a farm, at least six
months Of which must he subsequent to
the school work and is subject 70 the In
quirv Of me school either by visitation or
otherwise.
The short courses will close with the
farmers week program February 22-36
which will include specialists in different
subjects Of particuiay interest TO Vermont
"a rrnora
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
THE SITUATION IN BELGIUM.

NTVW THt Now foTK WoTIdD ,
Il is hard 10 see how Belgium can pay
; War tax % s1o,Oo0,oO to Germany In
addition to the war levies exacted from
various Belgian cities. A people that If
destitute and starving and whose cities
have been laid waste and fields ravaged
by war has enough to do to keep soul
md body together without contributing
enormous sums 70 the war-chest Of a
hostile army Of occupation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DANCED NEW YEAR IN.
Eastern star and Mssons at Temple
Eagles mt ArpuOpy.

The first annual New Years dancing
Tarty to ne ivcn 10y the members OF
tne Eastern star and blue lodges o'
Masons In this city was attended by
about 60 couples at the Masonic Tenn
ole THURSDAY uiaht Flagars run cr,h,s-
ira furnished music for dancing until
,nc o'clock. refreshments being servcd
at the intermission at 1880 o'clock
Champlain Aeric, No. 7e3, rraternal
Order OF Eagles held their tenth an
nual ball at the Armory Thursday night
Cabana's orchestra furnishing music
for a dance orde- uf % dances 4
large number of couples attended. The
committees for the ball were as fol
lows: Ball committee, william Thyme.
Thomas Walsh. r. j. Walker. Thomas
p. Clay, Levi Vincent. Joseph Cote
Charles Roland and j. J. Dubuc; moor,
Joseph j. Monta George Livermorc
md George Maynard; aids II. e. Tr,in-
bull, Il. j. walker. Jr., Il. q. Balch.
charles Brockney, H. &. Carney and
Louis J. Chicoine; introduction. julius
Roland. A Gosselin. Frank Gohlke, l..
r. kitell J. ". ONeiI. r. W cote.
John H. Dunn. A. =. Palmer e. =. Dion.
Dr. y. J, A Eombard. Joseph o'%eil
ana J. J. KENNEDY
HOTEL. VERMONT ANn DORM :
CROWDED
New Years eve was observed AT the
Hotel Vermont with IL carte service
IN the main dining room after ten
O'clock and dancing until two in the
morning Of the new year Reserva-
tIons were sold out early IN the oven
ing and many people were turned
away. About Two hundred roipi =
were present. Tho dining room was
tastefully decorated for the o,r....n-.
Music for the dancing was fur.t.l..l
by the Hotel Vermont orchestra
At Doru's restaurant tho dining goo
was packed 10 she doors every Ia +.
having be~r spoken for long befo...
the service was begun. which was 81
ten Music was furnished BY Lessons
orchestra and Tor dancing which war
Hdulged IN until New Years morning.
\ special feature was the s.nyint; and
dancing of the vaudeville "a. formers
Engaged from The strong theatre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
War SiDEIIGHTs.

Copy Of Confidential instructions by
German war Office which fell into hands
on French secret servics orders maxi
mum economy in use OF ammunition.
admitting thai "oven IL working night
ana day the German industry cannot
continue 10 furnish an inexhaustihle sup
ply ! Swiss from Berlin SAYS shop
fronts, Staircases. gas brackets, electric
heht httings. anything that may con
tain copper, are being pulled to pieces
all over Germany to supply copper TO the
krupps Cloth for uniforms ran out
long ago and a sort Of corduroy II being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT.

Alert, keen. clear beaded, healthy mon
and women in demand Modern bust
meas cannot use In office. factory or on
the road, persons who are dun. Nfeless
inert, half sick or tired. Keen In trim
Be in a condition that wards off disease
Foley Cathartic Tablets clean the sys-
tenn, keep the stomach sweet. liver active
and the bowels regular. j. " OSulN-
van. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WHAT SHE WANTED.

- %ant TO stop my baby's cough sal,
. young mother Tuesday, but ] won
give him any harmful drugs" sh,
bought l'olcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound. II looscns the cough quickly
stimulates the mucus membranes ant
helps throw on the choking secretion
eases pain and gives the child norma
rest }. W. Sullvan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
G.. 4. r. MAN DEAD

r. ., flagar. the most prominent Grand
Army man in Stochbrldgc and one OF the
most prominent in the state, died TUES
day might, lie had been in failing health
for year Mr. Hagar enlisted from
Clarendon as private in company l., nth
vermont regiment, June a. 1861. was mug
tered In July II, was wounded at the hat
tie ~ Petersburg, March p. 1866, paroled
March 70 and mustered out June % He
was named chief of stan by Col. Thomas
Harmon Of Remington when he was COM
ma der Of the department OF Vermont
G. A. r., two years ago. Not many a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BARRE CONSTRUCTIONS IN 1914


Approximately 500 nH va spent in
construction work in Barre in 1914 The
sum total represents a considerable In
crease over the record of last year when
sl"" was spent on building projects.
and can probably stand comparison with
any single year in the past decade II
does not indicate that the city IS exper-
lencing ore Of thos" snorad,c booms
that used to strike a town in the Far
West End transform il into n busting
Cit over night; but it does indicate 4
healthy growth that any resident OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
CLUBBING LIST.
rho Free Press ana Other Periodical 10
At Low Rates to One Address,

The Wee.y FREE Dress can b. oh.
tanned In combinations with other leadine
periodtca at low rates. TO prevent un.
necessar.' correspondence we will state
that after the subscriptions has begun
notice of a change OF address, or any.
thing concerning the receipt OF the o,hnr
periodicals. should be sen, directl, to
no office OF that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS md anv an.
" the following periodicals with be sent
% any one address In the United States
for one year at the prices annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

i"'"S round. Later an opportunity will
2e gwen each farmer /; he desires to
no 80 4" DISCUSS thu problems Of his
own farm business with tho farm man.
"S"'n'nt extension agent, whose work in
vermont Is done in cooperation between
inc federal department Of agriculture
ana the College of Agriculture Of the
h'NcrsitS az Vermont 30 charge is
made for this work. since II Is support
cd ny state and federal funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BULLDOG RITES nov

Leon Thurber, an 1S-vear-old nov WIN
has peddled hullcd-corn a,out Barre. 4.
suffering from the effects of an oxno,i.
ence with an an"ry bulldog. The how
was bitien in two places. over tho ,igb.
eye and also In the cvelld No s,rior.
trouble is anticipated, although tho victim
OF the attack is in considerable main
swinging into the avenue from Summer
street while m his huicd-,oru roiito
Thurbor alghted from the sleigh and wac
ahout to call on n customer whom his an
preach to the house was barred bv the
br1stling front Of n bulldog Thurhor ar
tempted to cajole the dog, but his Efforts
were to no purDOso aud before he cpuld
lift bird or foot the dog had leaned To-
ward his FACE. One of tn" canine. furrs
penetrated the eyebrow and another tooth
went through tho "yelid. BEFORE hIs as
sailant could gain more eocura grin
Thurter had shaken himself free and
WAS speeding his horso toward e. doctor.
Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
VERMONT NOTES.
SUGAR Factory Il CIosed At st. Johns

The ST Johnsbnry branch OF the Towle
Maple PRODUCTS company, handlers and
':ranufacturers Of maple products, closed
f1day The factory has been in OPP
Grafton the past five years and has en-
ployed from 10 10 30 hands Hereafter all
rhe manufacturing will he done at st.
raul. Mimi. where the company's prin-
cipal factory is located The entire sale.
work Will he handled from the Chicago
Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

F1surts reIate Ia BANKRUPTCIES.
Out ~ the total number Of failures
her" given there were eight erooers. as
many granite firms six crctlmertes, ilve
fruit dealers, three genera! stores: two
each. meat dealers, clothiere druggists
saw mill owners and plumbers. Tho re-
naming we're one each dry goods, con-
tractors, wall paper, hardware, fiv" ana
ten cent store harness. electrician, lum-
Der dealer lime works. blacksmith,
bakery, cigars ana two not giFen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
YOUTHFUL COASTERS lu.pr

Youthful coasters IN Barre met mis-
haps the other day. Olive Aiken and
Ronald SlaNton were painfully hurt when
the sled they we're using bumped into
mn elm tree. Roth were picked ", un-
conscious and both were badly bruised
about the head and face. The accident
occurred when the hoy tried 10 guide
tho sled around corner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

OF the million sheep annually gTaaed in
tho state OF Utah, moro than q million
are on the national forests. or. including
lambs. which are fattening for market
on the forest ranges, over million and
hrec-quarters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie R,poin building, situated on
wharf beside tho Seine liver. Pal1s,
France. was recently rooted with our
Conpo-rupoer roofing. Samples freq
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DEATH CAME THROUGH ACCIDENT.

Authorities at Barre seem to be CON
WINGED that the death Of Elmer jacques.
the South Barre man, whose frozen body
was found on the ice under railroad
bridge No. l early Saturday Dec. 26. was
caused accidentally. Both the health Of
icer and the states attorney are sa tistied
that foul play did not figure In the case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Roxmakers in .he United State.
mnre than four and half million +
feet OF lumber each year or mora
one-tenth NJ tho entire lumber cut oil
country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Finding THE One Person" in
a Whole Cityful!

ONE person will buy your property: ONE person will
rent your house or apartment ONE person will give YOU
employment.
How long would 1t require to find that zone person
without help? Could it be accomplished at all?
The classified advertisements help YOU to find the ONE
PERSON you seek-because that person. in most in
stances expects to get in touch you through the as
slfied advertising columns Self-nterest makes vour
classified advertisement IMPORTANT to this one person
Your ad will be read by the wrong people of course
by many OF them. But, with little persistence on your
part will come to the notice. unfangly of the one per
son to whom and for whom it was written
That's the SERVICE our classified columns offer 70
you. w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
LONG 4 TEACHER

'hls year Wi! make the tth year that
Clarence j. Sargent has taught music
IN vermont. Mr. Sargent teaches tho
piano. organ. violin and cornet He has
over 100 pupils in Washington county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
VARICOSE' VEINS. HApLlEcs,

ere promptly relieved with pensive home mont
Il absouH ely the pain swelling trencss AID
disease Full particular on -eccip; OF stamp.
aFYOl sc ID T. $50 Temple St.,Srringne d. afass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

IL you have property 10 rent. drop ali
secrecy about II. and use the classified
ads