davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS:
 OZARK JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
OZARK JEFFERSON HIGHWAY

You have 10 doubt read some thing of tae proposed Jefferson High way which is to traverse the eoun- try North and South from Winnipeg, Canada. to New Orleans. La. Only 6 few of the points, labout seVenl on this proposed route have been definitely settled upon. Joplin, Mo. and Shreveport, La, are the two definite points closest to Us. This Highway may be routed from Joplin west and south through Oklahoma. Or it may be routed from Joplin through western Arkansas; the lat ter route being shortest. will haze the advantage. other things being equal. The final routing between these different definite points is to ba determined =tbe first Monday in September. 19f6; the route having the most miles of improved. connect ed highway, considering mileage. bridges. grades. etc. viii be the one selected.
 To have our beautiful Ozark e8aa- try tapped by National highway. means mere to Us than caa be in- asiaed without thorough knowledge os w4at such ise4aays have been to other sections.
 O8r sister city. sloan sp9=Hs=s tH9se fviHg 6sHeea GHasaffe sra saoam SHr5nzs= 5I5=z fae Hazl.a=#aIa between Sloan pHlHez anI=f' tssf.=z villa. are fi'z as9e tze sH Lon 5#a aHe e##esssr.as ta H5te=tl $ Highway so4ts# fs s5.7am Srriass from GraYetfe=#5 Ea tEeEiHe. ~ Z Of eoHrse. ##avEa5 quarrel a5za sae@ f5r going afteE=t 4at# admire zae interest tHes are showing. b5e=ze-5 t#5lt a2 sAa48 secure #Iie#sas ta come Y.a Ifieassee.Z BeafonstHle. fos-rzs Lowe a sPriasasle. ta Faveese7ii#H nd zoata ffaH t#ega b Fort smith
 #8s 45ee How 05ald= =a]Etais hep me-. What sod solIa= ---1s7 iarmerz9'
 9o nuea=ha.z been said aboaItae araat beaafEts =aea4aHing to tHe farm -rs from good =hieHaa7s. that 7 aead hardly 6a=pHesens= =t4sz feature. i fT yo8 had a good rock road hon z9ar 3.5ae 6o H5#54 which saH aaHl 2  i Iase 965 days ia tae year fesafale-s of weather conditions, yo1 could mar i k6t v6u products u les eban half taa expense required when zlae roads 4fe bad a4d aud h74-- frequent
 ~ sar farm iauraals a.. =aast aEitA aa farming. and yeH eRH good e2.a- aasn sense. teaches goa. and has e9a- riaced you. thai no one profits more. or darives more pleasure from good roads than does the farmer. II some of your loved ones ale suddenly talk en iIE and it is necessary to call tae doctor. he can reach you in one fifth the time il took him formerly. in many cases saving a life thereby.
 Do not get the impression that we want you to hep us build an auto mobile road Ne want 10 help you to improve a road that you are ob- lised to travel over many times q year. Not all of Us are philanthropy ists. and while We have in some de gree a selfish motive in this, We are certain that good roads will make you more prosperous. Ii Il makes the farmer more prosperous its bound to make the merchants and professional men more prosper ous. and make life more worth living
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24

.only one barrel has been fired. and I will have another one Ioaded and ready for my next address : Thus speaks Earle ". Hodges, seere- targ of ssate and candidate Cor goyer- nor. a reply 10 1be eAoeees es T. ( 3teRae. He told you al the tila Ing t3 be warm bas it's warmth fa sooner than He H o5 Hs aa
 Speaking ri eampaisass Hospeef5 5 were never better fer good one fa taa pre- 2t rae t for sg. erRor between Hodges. Brouga and McRaa.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
WHAT GOOD ROADS
ARE 9CbFCR-

Cool sass t.s cost ar hsa r5aiz .s Or bsa r1se eaX s4# unnecessary zsra5#Ha= aa3 t.i5a= es= er h7d paeeez o7er=tisaet Hasza Ii fa a }as-iaz es HaA. ats5a; broken Heraezs crippled va z7nss ..stos e=8p'' shoulders yaIe horses and mules tae Heasr i9at saa gr. the cuss and sins in beating up | poor Brate. trying Q paHI T .itae ioea ont of biz mud hole. After % ing Q town or the gin you put in a whole day at home completely worn out and yourself and xoar team bad ly iaded Bad roads make man forget his God, and makes him mean to his wife and children.
 Good roads allow the hauling to be done when other work fs impossible.
 Good roads perni, the use and e1couraee the raising of batter crops.
 Good roads increase the price Of lands everywhere.
 Good roads invite more and better people wherever built.
 Good roads hefp keep the boys ol he farm.
 Good roads make possible the ru-
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
4ERFE

E9zza9e -HsHa 3H.staEs. a Rrai.ta f14zIs =. as a z8lltizs5 teZEor Sheriff #ot ' 3s##E zen comfy subject t0 t.4e si8n es tHe pe#Haseafi fri- may.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
CIRCUIT CLERK

Ta. EeR=s l. authorized ta aa- H1Iace detf r. Days. Of Prairie to#H- as =aeftd feE Cir ef4z Clerk q a7z1=Hst coanfx. subject eo Ire te.ien of the Demo cratic primary
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
A Announcements
( County Ire asurer.

The News ts authorized to an- nodace 4. W. Mintun, of White Riv- CT township, as a candidate for of Washington county. sub j9ct to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24

The United States annually pro duees $6,ooo.o9o worth of honey and wax. Now you know the business results ot the little busy bee.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
COUNTY JUDGE.

The News is authorized to an noance sam Elliott, Of Prairie town snip. as a candidate for County Judge, Of Washington county, sub jaes to the action Of the Democrat primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
*

The News is authorized 10 an noance Geo. Appleby, as q candidate for County Judge of Washington County subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
n,l.n A.e,.. is arthnrizna

The News is authorized to an no4ace John r. Jones =as candidate for County Judge, Of Washington County, subject 70 tie action of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24

Ts@ NeRs i- authorized te an- nedaca g1eM PearsoH=ef Prairie town. snip a- candidate for County Clerk, Of a aasi#iHafeH eeHnf1. -as# aet 70 the action ee -ae Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
Tn. oulnna That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QEINiNEi is better than ordinary Qaluiae and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and
 look for the signature of F. W, GROVE 25c.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24

Entered at the postoffiee at opringdale, Ark, as second class mail matter
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
COUNTY CLERK.

The News is authorized 10 an noaace Vernon Sherrod. of Goshen township. as candidate for Coun- ty G1ark oe Washington county, sub jet u the action of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24

springdale, Ark, December 24. 1915.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24

Subscribe for The News today.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24

School closed at Mayftetd Friday. the l7th. Miss Lena Cannon took the prize, a 10 volume set ef books. fer the best general average for .tae
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24

GUY c. STAFFORD Editor and Publisher.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-24
] DUBe

ar=st4a Dz k Jaszs H.zza
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
GRANDY-READ
Wedding and Reception ri brides
Home in Essex Junction.

an event " '""'" ~ ''N"I
Pe"Ple '"S 'o!''','"'tF
! ueSuaN "IteiH'o" az W., "'"V =" "'
ana MIS- y. !" I'eHu "i '-'7'" 'n"' '''''
Wheh 'h'H N""hs'S' ""uS".''' ~"
was uhI''u III Marina T." 'I'.,''' ',,''"-
son ''I"H"S sun VI NJ "m' "'' "
'iahdN OF h"riiHE''"' 'ur '''r!,'"'
was P'ii"'ihtd ny '"' go i"''',
roster pastor Oh inc SAUNA
'hurch 4" Essen '"n't'""' tue ',"
ring service p''is used ~ IH't' NUM-
OF r'Ia'lN'S ana lrIeIuS "''u '"' ''"'
peas. superintendent 'l"'a'o N'''
ol ldchflohd' pFothef 81 the "'"'' wa
master OF ceremonies ana 'he uS"ciS
were Robert fease ana NHl'aIh if"t'''
Oh burlington
fF"'lPtE AT wv" "''"'N ."' "'''"'
party entered IN" ParIor u" 'Hc S'la'i9
ol inc loh'hsrl' in'''n' PI'HV" NY
MISS hea'rlre Moore passing through
an "ISI' maze ny 'INh' "'I''S'l''uS. ~
the lead 81 TN party was MSS RUIN
,''ahuS' s'S,ef OF 'u' Rr""''' us 'latu VI
h"hor, f"loWlhE h'r came the prlue
WIN her ia'her' "h" gave "'r III mar
'IuEe' 'n'E were 'Het u""'r an ",p"'
j SN'e' peas oH t"e F''""I "'''''t'' NY
i.ohalu ia'kard hurraS" OF leoinlhst'r'
MASS " "'i'p'r :" III" 1roo"I >
ii"''I''tN' us pest man NihSu'r H't"
'"'' ""' inns "''''' 'nr INV was
soWh,' III crepe meteor tr'n''n'" WIN
."'' ".e ~" P'"''S' an" WIZ vel"
VIII" ''"nso ..'S'''"9' ""' az
u " '."H''' Va "inu"' i'9.9 W." 4"
'"'', '''E' ~ manu- u Wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
PRESS SOLD.
Property PASSES to II. -. sherman, for
- Years a Printer.

Herbert IL. sherman, who has been
manager of the sheldon Press for three
wears. has purchased the entire plant
and has already taken possession. The
p%urchaS" includes not only the printing
but also the house occupied by the late
Mr.. sheldon.
Mr.. sherman has been in the printing
business with Mr.. Sheldon for more tina
- years, having been with him when
Mr.. sheldon was superintendent of the
printing department for the Wells &
Richardson company. In 1903 NJ. Sheldon
established the sheldon Press company.
at III St, Paul street. The business
rapidly outgreW the quarters. whore two
men We're employed, forcing NJ. sheldon.
In 1908, to build the large two-story
Building at Il Center street. with a
modern ard complete equipment.
Mr.. sherman will retain the firm name
of the sheldon Press. and manage the
business, as in the past, as a first class
job office. lie c~ontomplates installing new
monOtypes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
JULY WEATHER.
Temperature Normal aud prccipitntion
Exceeding Tbnt of Former Years.

Local Forccastcr J. Is. Hooper or
the United States Weather Bureau
reports a mean temperature for July
in Burlington of GS dcgrccs, when
is exactly the normal temperature Tor
the month. The highest was ~ de-
yrecs, ON the 31st. and the lowest was
90 degrees, on the 21st.
The greatest daily range was p
degrees, on the 31st, and the least dhl-
~ range was six degrees, on the Nth.
The precipitation amounted to 5i6
inches, the normal july precipitation
being 3.7S inches. The prevailing
wind was from the South. the total
movement 5,Gii miles, the averaE"
hourly velocity - miles. AND the max
imum velocity 81 miles per hour from
the south ON the 5th. The month was
made up Of six clear. IL partly cloudy
and nine cloudy DAYS Precipitation
in quantity Sufficient to measure oc-
CURED on Il DAYS. Thundorstorms
occurred on the "r Ia. 9th, 18th, lith,
Eth, end. 95th ~. hail fell on
the 9th and fog ted on the 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
SHELBURNE FARMS RULES.
Entrance Gntcs to lie Closed Mt sun
demonstrating for Auto S~pceders.

nv. antrn,.- ,,t.. :, :, EL.lLD,-. I',,r,,
u.iu h.n.af,.. .,,, ~. rti.
~, -. .
,. lYi.
,or, - ,tai,tu. a,.tI
thar. ..,rt,r "Na1 -
a,ho. ,uawi rlD .U,
,raua,,r. -, 80 nv
t -" 80 '"'' wiz
srro 20 ,aca,a ~.
o,actn. ,Iu. ~, ~ '"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
GIRL WILL
Miss stella Cross Brought from add
son to Mary Fletcher Hospital.

me CONDITION OF MISS Stella cross, the
young woman VINO was shot last sun
uaN evening by Johh J." Nllinarth, was
50 favorable that sunday she was
brought to the Mary Fletcher hospital in
this city from her home in Addison. She
was accompanied by DR.. Y. w. Water
man Of Nergcnncs and seemed to stand
the journey well. one of the bullets has
been located and is at the base of one
ear. While ii could have been removed
without the use of an ancsthetic 1t was
thought advisable to- bring her to the
hospital Il to take some N-rav pictures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
NATIONAL GUARD IN CAMP
First Regiment of Infantry on
State Reservation.
Companies busy ON the Target
Itnnge-ENhibition Drill by Troop
of :Oth United states Infantry
Lecture and instruction.

The First Regiment of Infantry. Ver-
mont National Guard, went into camp
on the State reservations. adjoining Fort
Ethan Alien, Monday, with a neatncss
and despatch which would have done
credit to a regiment of regulars. Com
panies NJ aud G. the Burlington ORGANIZE
tions, cncamped Sun-aY night, but the
other ten companies of glardsmcn arrived
at intervals from $50 a. m, umtll i:1
y. m, at which time the latest arrivals
had appeared. Every company reported
on schedule time.
\ new site has been chosen for the
camp this year, II being located at the
extreme eastern end of the reservation,
instead of on the western side. as pre-
viously. In addition to The - separate
organizations of the National Guard,
which include. besides the = companies,
a headquarters company, a supply COM
pany and a detachment of sanitary troops,
there is n detachment of cadets from
Norwich University and Troop A Of the
Goth infantry, L. 5. A., in all about so
mon.
All details of the camp program had
been thoroughly worked out and each
event took place as scheduled. While
most Of the forenoon was occupied with
the pitching of tents. erection Of camp
kitchens. etc. in which work the regu-
lars Of Troop a proved Themselves eff
cient instructors Companies e. G., Il and
NJ were on the tarEct range at 1890
a. m, this being the first time that 1t
has been possible to hold target practice
on the first day Of camp
T., tl ,f.,,,,,, 'Tr,,, on.lo to-
fantry, gave an exhibition drill, preceded
by settinc-up exercises. At 7:t5 there
was a lecture for the commissioned eff
GERS on "Instructiun in Small Arms Fir
iuE." while at the same time the nom
commissioned officers received instruc-
ton in the different phases of their duty.
The State committee of the Young
Mems christian association has fitted
up a large 80 by 90 tent. for the use of the
Euardsmen, which Is in charge of Harry
II. Brown of burlington and his assist
ant. viii r. Woodman. Vale u. News
lapcr and periodicals will he IN file in
tho tent. and writing tables and supplies
will he furnished free. It is hoped that
some stcrcOpticon lectures may he given
by members of the Burlington board OF
health.
In addition to the scheduled events. a
band concert will he given each evening
and on every fourth day. there will he a
parade of the entire regiment. Colonel
II. T. Johnson has on exhibition in his
tent % handsome trophies, two of which
are regimontal prizes. three battalion
prizes and the others individual prizes.
All Of these arc to he awarded for
the best scores on the target range.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
CLERICAL CHANGES.
A~ppOintmcnts In Diocese Of Burlington
Announced by bishop Rice.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph j, Rice has an
nounced the following clerical changes.
The Rev, Alexander BeauChcsne, who for
eight years was assistant to Father Cam
peau at Shclburne, up to the time of his
death. and in charge since. has been APP
pointed to the parish of st. Louis at Fair
Haven. lie will he succeeded in charge
OF Shelhurne, to which there is attached
the mission of Charlotte, 10y the Rev.
Thomas j, Henry. Father Henry has
been I'm charge of Wa|llingford for the last
four years, since October. 1911, previously
having been assistant at st. Peters in
Rutland. He is succeeded In Wallingford
by the Rev. \. e. Griffin. who for the
last two years has been in charge of
East Albany and its attached missions
Of Irasburs ana Orleans.
Father Griffin is succeeded at East Al
bany by the Rev. ". Il. McAlahon, who
was ordained at the Cathedr, , hy the 1T.
Rev. Bishop Rice In December, 1911, and
who for IA time was assistant at st. Mich
ael's church a. BrHttleboro and at st.
Peters in Rutland since l9l
The Rev. william j. Raymo. l. who was
assisting Father Reauolesn at Shell
burne and its mission. has be Appointed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
RELATIONSHIPS or ROYALTY.

Members of tho several r%eigning fam
lilies of Europe have ~intcrmarried SO gem
orally, SAYS Tit-Hits. that to trace all
their relationships would occupy too much
space ana the profit would hardly cover
the expense.
The Russian royal family has descend
ed i'm tn" female line from Michael Ro-
manof. elected car in 1913. and in the
male line from Duke Karl Friedrich of
TIoist"in-Gottorf.
The members of the family for over
two centuries have married into the Ger
man ROYAL houses So frequently that the
present R0manofs are practically by
blood aa much as their hated
kinsman, Emperor William Of Germany.
Kaiser William has a daughter mar
ried to Prince Ernest August of lumber
land. Duke of Brunswick. and his sister.
Princess Sophie. is married to King CON
s%tantine of Greece.
king Albert of Belgium is married to
the Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria. An
other interesting complication Is the
kaiScr's relation to England-that of first
cousin to King George V. This transpircd
through the marriage of the Emperor's
father as German crown prince in 1855
to a daughter of Queen Victoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
CATHEDRAL
\. l.. Patnnudc and Miss Loretta Ashley
Married Monday Morning.

The wedding of ArChille +. Panhandle
of Winooski and Miss Loretta f.. Ashley
was solemnized at $50 o'clock Monday
morning at st. Mary's Cathedral. the
Rev. Joseph f, ellis performing the
ceremony. The bride wore "A gown of
white chiffon over crepe de chine and
her veil, with Il Castle cap, was caught
up with oianE" blossoms. She carried
brides roses. The bridesmaid was Miss
Ethel Ashley, her sister. who wore pink
crepe de chine with a large picture hat
and carried pink carnations. The best
nan was Armand P%atnaude, brother Of
Tho gIoom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
.troughs, one year, $3.50; water for 2l4
public hydrants, one year, S4,2SO.
MARRIED so YEARS.
Former Residents of burlington C"'c-
brntc Golden Wedding in Chicago.

monthly notification issued Ivy a Ri
IiH, class of the st. James Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school nv chicago con
tainA an account of the golden wedding
celebration of MIR. and Mrs. James A.
Brown of that city. They were former
residents of BURLINGTON, Mr.. Brown helnt
"A designer and drafteman at the marble
mill and a member of Stannard Post H.
\. II. Both were prominent members "l
the local Methodist Church and valua"le
workers in the Sunday school. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Brown were married in salem ~
y. June 4, 1865. Mrs. Browns maiden
ramc being Mary I. Dickinson. The ac-
count of the celebration follows:
, 81. James Methodist Episcopal Church,
{ Ellis avenue. was. on Friday evening,
June T.. the scene of an event OF UNI
usual interest. the occasion being the col
ebration by the church membership OF
the 5oth wedding anniversary of Mr.. ana
Mrs. James \. Brown, charter members
OF that church.
The Wedding procession. composed or
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and their chlldr'n'
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Brown or N'W
Orleans and MIR. and Mrs. Harold Baker
of Chicago. and their gr"and-daushtcr'
Gayle Baker, acting as flower girl, mal'h-
ed to the LohenErin music and were lnet
ut the altar Ivy the rev. charles BaNAru
Mitchell. -. II, The marriage ritual was
ClcVcrly adapted TO the occasion ny W.
Mitchell, who followed it " an impress
sive address upon the sanCtltN or MUIR
riagc ana pronounced the couple one ior
eternity. The ceremony was accompanied
throughout by am orchestra in tn" SaierY
and was concluded with a v"cTi solo 10y
-. Magnis Schultz. The main altar DEC
Grafton was a MAGNIFICENT stand Of Amer
lean Beauty roses from the presidents
, nfncu nf swift 4 co., NJ. Brown being
an cnpluve of that firm. Mrs. Browns
hrida, costume was of whit" embroidered
net ana her flowers We're a corsage bOu-
Juet and an arm bouquet of 80 golden
roses. the litt of her Grandchildren,
oil.lc and har!cs Baker.
After TIE ,umuanV Of %n friends had
erected the bridal party. q supper was
served in the church pariors. The Wo-
Z mau's Guild OF st James furnished the
elaborate table decorations. Following
the supper, kilograms from Bishop Hen
de,sou and Bishop Quayle were read and
"A beautiful letter from George l.. Dick
iuson. of Los Angeles. cal, brother of
Mrs. Brown. TOaSts to the pair were
given by Mcssrs. f.. W. White. G. c.
I.ougman, a K. clark. J. +. McMurray.
the pastor. Dr MITCHELL. acting as toast
master. The response by Mr.. Brown was
an initiation to tn" company to attend
their diamond wedding in the spacious
7 apartments OF the Heavenly Mansion.
The tOasts We're accompanied by a re-
markedly choice program OF mlIsi" by
Miss Naomi MAJOR and Mrs. Marie White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
MISTAKEN FOR JOHN W|LMARIH
Long Distance Swimmer Causes
CONNECTION at Shelburne Point.
HhcriN aud chief of T'Olicr Find Wan
with Double Hnrrc,ed Shotrun "n
the watch for sheep XIII
ing Dogs.

-,
Nord receive" at ,n' o""c ~ y.
Alien 'ale rru"H "''p'""'" y" t"'
George hIa1r i"Ih az 0.''nuin' P'''.
10 III" c"c'' '""' ''"." ""',"'' "
M"rtpol'cr' VINO - '"'"P'"" y" '"' "'''
sue " '"' .''"', "" -" "a "n''
nv S"HI''''" ~ w ''"' ~
was "''"- S'',"' y" ~ "r'""' ,""'7''
'ooN '"' S"c''" -" '"'' y P"'N' ~
''"' "i"''
''''' .''' " 80"
neg 1t" - ~ "''S' w"
''"'' "'',' '"'' J." ""r
"'i' '' '' ~ ."'" '',"S '"'
m''''' " ''"" '7 GU
-,
'''"' ""'' '"'" w. >"
w. W. ~ ~,
~ W '' " '''" ''' '"""
~ ~ u" ''" '',''"' !" "'
CIV "" ""s ,Y'' ''"' ~"
, ''7 W !, :, '"'" w.
' "
49, ',''' - ''o''" WV" ''' ""u''
"'''' 9''''' - "P ",,' !" '"7 w Wv
' ~" '"' ~" '.'", '"" ""
'""' '"V '''' ""''' "' '"u Il,
N"V - ""' '''', -, '''' INN
:" lac" ."'
" "'' "
wa, '''U' '"''' "'"9 "'" ''"P'' W.
N'"'l'H '"'"SI' inc ""'','' H''"'' y"
'"''S''-'''" re went 80 ~ ".' u
anu ','''''''" '" Wv '"''''' " WV
v" ~ N"'" ""',n'. VI " ~ "''
~ NV "''" ~ Wv IL" -
''"" " y .'"4.' !" '" ~.
",v' ~ ''p''r~" VI" II, " ''..'
''' "F ~ '"',, ,"' 80 co.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

Following the ceremony n wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride at $50 Colchester avenue to relatives
and friends. cut flowers and ferns were
used to decorate the rooms. The bride
received many beautiful presents. Bc-
fore departing for a honeymoon the
bride threw her bouquet, and il was
caught by Miss Mabel Bulgcr and Miss
Augusta Patnaude. After 4 two weeks
wedding trip to Ncw York, Mr. and Mrs.
Panhandle will reside in burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
WHY HE FEARED WORK

me naive, frank selhshness of war,
'le naive frank s~elhshness of warning
hallons-it makes me think Of the leg
gar sad Andrew Carnegie at a lunch.
con IN New York. "A begear. muscular
ana wei FED, asked a lady for a nickel.
l III AFRAID You are not Overfond of
work, the lady said. no. mc'am. 1
amt the beggar agreed. How could |
ne Works W"t killed my wife. New
York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.

Iremia is due t. the circulation in the
system of poison and waste products that
should be removed from the blood by the
kidneys. If the ashes are not removed
the fire dies and the machinery stops
So with the waste products of the sys-
tenn, Foley Kidney Pills help the kid
neys remove waste matter that causes
rheumatism. aches and pains. stiff joints
and sore muscles. j ". O'Sullivan -
adN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
WOMEN'S LIST

Miss r. T.. Andrews, Miss Evelyn An
drcws. Ella +. Parrot, "hloe +. Bach
clor. Helena Bellows. :. Bcland, Delta
Towlea, Charlena Rrshoy. Miss Alvina
Dufrany, Miss May Davis, Marie l."
Gcuest. Mrs, Annie IlaVens. Mrs.
NJ. j. Keogan. Miss I.Uuclla Mo-
raj, Loretta McNlliottc, Mrs. Alvorta
Marshall. Miss Laura Mulqueen, Tlor-
vnce Morgan C). Mrs. William Middleton,
Miss Alice Newell, Mrs. Ward Pronty,
Emily parus, Mrs. T.. ". palmer, Mrs. NJ.
e.. Remicr, Mrs. Mary RODGERS, Miss $.
Rogers, Miss Lorcttc Sperlu, Mrs. Martha
T.. Tuttlc. Mavnell Thompson. Miss Eva
WestoVer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
AND NO ONE WAS TO BLAME.

hFrom the Chicago Daily News)
Since it had no keel and was therefore
in the canoe class perhaps its owners will
complain that somebody on the Eastland
rocked the boat.