davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
Making Windows
More Attractive ,

EVJINnOWs should be made a
NJ part of the inside Of n house
" ne well as a part Of the nut
side; In other words. they should 80
~ into the interior and exterior sur
roundings NJ TO add to the artistic
beauty Of both. TO begin with, the
outlook should be considered when
the windows are placed. and n possi-
bic each window should serve as a
glass over an attractive picture. In
the city this Is not always possible,
however, and there are several ways
In which an unpleasant outlook may
he avoided. II the house H. too near
the street for the comfort OF its oc-
cupants. windowB ~ small diamond
shaped pancs set In lead will form e
protection. and they will not keep
out the light az much 50 plate glass
windows shaded by heavy curtains.
Nowadays. windows built 60 opon
outward. like those Of the quaint Eng
lish cottages. are gaining In popular
ity. Others are 20 fashioned that
they swing open on a pivot. Bay win
dows added after the house Ia built
often are inartistic in the extreme.
This can be corrected to some extent
inside the house by furnishing the
window with a seat, and piling Il with
cushions. and building shelves for
books and magazines underneath. An
arrangement Of shelves runnis from
the sill half way up the window for
plants or ferns may be used TO ad-
vantage to make n window interest
Ing. Delicate lattice wor of wood IN
front OF the window. over which ivy
or some other climbing vine Is train
ed. viii serve A. q screen from IN un-
pleasant outlook. II the windows
happen to b" made with n large
pane os glass. q coat-Of-arms, or sim
iiar design may be %stenciied IN the
center. This wlil DC especially effect
io In a hali, dining room or library.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
D Monument UnUeiled Today
to Gen. Nathaniel Greene
On Historic Battle Ground

Battle Ground. n. G., July 3.-One
hundred ana thigty-five years after
ne ted his command To victory over
General Cornwallis' redcoats at Gull
FORD Court House, a monument vas
unveiled today on this famous battle-
hold IN honor OF the memory of GEN
or1l Nathaniel Greene. who COM
mandod the colonial forces In the
south during the latter part Of tho
American revolution. Is was In this
vicinity that the battle was fought on
Mnrch 10, 1871. which resulted In
such heavy losses 10 CORVALLIS. the
British leader. hat he was forced TO
retreat To- Wilmington, n. G..
Troops from the colonies Of Rhode
Island. Delaware, Maryland. Virginia.
North Carolina and South Carolina
took part In the battle and today's
'Vorgisos provided for the participa-
tiun'Uf representatives of these states,
including several governors. Both
state and federal troops participated.
among them the Kentish guards. Of
Greenwich, ". l., Of which General
Greene was 70 charter member.
The monument was erected with
funds appropriated by congress in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

February. 1911, ana It's dedication IL
the elimination OF a movement begun
more than twenty years ago 10 honor
this revolutionary hero. The bill for
the appropriation first was intt oduced
in congress more than a score Of
years x and was reintrdduced az
every subsequent session until fts H.
nal passage.
The monument IN In the form of
an equestrian statue OF General
Greene. made OF bronze. on q granite
base. II II thirty feet high. r. ~.
Parker OF New York was the sculp-
tor.
Some historians have declared
General Greene the ablest soldier of
the Revolution next to Washington.
During the latter pnrt OF the Amcri-
can colonies struggle for independ-
General Greene won many vic
over the British forces IN the
Carolinas with the AID of Generals
Marion. Sumter ana Pickcns. II was
those fcverscs that CORVALLIS
90 transfer his activities 20
virginia. The result was his snrren-
der az Yorktown ON October 10. 1881.
virtually ended the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

" Lordsburg. n. NJ. May 10, 1915,
Herald Publishing co, Albuquerque, \. NJ.
Gentlemen: Your tar sS,ots rvFe entirely satisfactory and I wish
q, complainant You On the job. Yaaru very truly,
FVRBB FAIRS '. BUSH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
SAMUEL HAMILTON TAKE
BROOKLYN GIRL AS Bird

Announcement has bcen received
here Of the marriage of samuel Alex
andcr. a former Ai-buQucrquean lie
married Miss Celia sadvoransky.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrg Julius Sad
%voransky. Of BROOKLYN, a. Y. The
ceremony took place in Brooklyn
June -.
u II several years since Mr.. Alex
andcr lived IN this city, but a mum
>ber of Albuquerqueans recall him.
He was popular during has residence
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
PERSONALS.


Charles Lowe. former foreman of
a garage In ~ Paso. was arrested
yesterday In socogro. charged with
the theft of n car. He II alleged to
have run tho car from ~ Paso 90 this
city and then headed for the coast.
+. X. Ellis has organized a band,
consisting OF many of the best must
clans In Albuquerque. and will give o.
series OF Saturday night concerts un-
der the patronage OF local merchants,
The first concert viii be given tonight
on Central avenue, from : To $
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
EFFORT TO ESCAPE
ESTABLISHED IN
ARMENIAN CASE
Incident Appears Closed as
Far as United States Is
Concerned Since Sinking
Was Justified.

WIehthrtun July 3-Oruclal adj
'l''. O." the state department today
established hat the British liner Ar
W'ultu attempted to escape the GER
man submarine which sunk her ia
consequence or her efforts to cyado
capture.
hHs.ador Page reported that the
Armenian originally had been rpqui-
sitiuurd by the British government
hut that tho rcuuisition was cancelled
n'I"f" her sailing from Newport
News
Previously the British government ut
h1d informed Ambassador Page that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
CLASSIC BOSTON
ALIVE WITH H0B0ES

HONIUn, july 5-"NIln-FOlNod I'M
bues' drifted into town hy various
means and from various parts of the
country today, prepared for the open
ing 81 the eastern convention of the
brotherhood Welfare association. j
Eads How. the wealthy promoter of
the organization. was chosen tn pre-
side at the first meeting. Mr.. How
said come of tho delegates had been
arrested for y]agraucy on their way To
the convention. Work and peace
was the general topic for discussion
a. the first meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
NoTED Producer JOINS
THE AMERICAN STUDIOS

william d Taylor long associated
with prominest foreign and American
theatrical stars. who recently became
, member Of the producing etan Of
he American Film Manufacturing
Corporation. II eOw hard ~ work on
In important feature photopiay.
which will be released through all
Mutual exchanges IN the near future
Mr. Taylor began his career on the
legitimate stage when only nineteen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

the ship was engaged In admiralty
business.
Her status be- not regarded as es-
scntlal By officials IN view OF the Tact
that the sinking Of a ship making re-
poated attempts "a oscape is held To
bee justified under international law.
So far as The United states Is CON
ecfned the Incident seems to be-
closed.
The stat" department was advised
today that four survivors Of the Ar
meuian had ,eft for Newport News
from Bristol on the Victoria and 90
others on the WInifredlan via Car
arr. This for sixty OF the
.nembcrs OF b crew. There were
no passengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
A Reliable rarr Yonic.

II r. m easy matter to prevent d.
senses % the scalp by using Merltol
Hair Tonic. Is should be used reg
ularly 10 kaep the scalp free OF germs,
as these germs are the cause OF the
majority uf cases OF dandrun and
later. badness. We are authorized
TO guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic. OF
we'll Drug 60. Prices 5Oc, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
gillian .. Taylor, a Director u amer
ieah tMatnalb Feature P~botepinys.

sittihm ". Ih@iof, 4 Dtrect0r 81 AMER
icaR tMatnall Feature P~boivpinJ>
years old as a member OF Charles
Hawtfeye company. playing an I'm
portaDt part m TIE Private Secre-
tary Returning to America. he
played with Fannie Davenport. kath-
erine Kiddef Sol Russell. and a mum.
Der OF others. and. for q time. was n
member OF the Castle square stock
company 10 Boston
Several years age he entered mo
ton picture work As a producer and
has staged several important features
FoT a while he played the lead IN
several productions he was directing
Several offers were made him by pro,
ducing companiea. but he selected the
American. because. he declared. Il OF
Tered him greater opportunities In hl
chosen held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
JOYS OF THE EDITOR.
U'rom the Sanford, Me, Tribune

r.ro,, ,ho Sanford Me- rr;h,,re,
=,
o'S'ue' ''e e"''o' S'' P"'
i'' an" ii''V "'s''' - ,,s
we .'""'''''S VI ,'r VIZ 10
"o' limousine an" MS ~. '''. ~
'ao'"7 car 'l"' ga" M "'. NY !" - a.
'"' -H' 'n' 'o'i'' ct"
|" "'H" nm n''"''' "''' !"
ul''o '.i' N'i' vi O i''' 0''""' ~ '"' "'""'
ne PuNSp'I'n Er''e'" w 0'."'"
we '"''r N'l'et" So anu '
telrth inc ""-''uoe '""' '"P 'i," III
Ie'h 'h' ie"'" az "'te p'"''"9' "a Nv
ue'h even as c'n'"rl""' N"" '"e P'"'"
idther E'Noth h'h' ''ei''o'
h'""'"' tue N'""t '''' ''' ''''
EFa"""'''"' anu '"' .''''"' P'''''" ''''
MS paper Il SVEN H"u''' '''' Il i''' y.
~ a hotte. ne t'Hc'h 'i tue Nl'"o''l "i
the young "o'n"h' an" ~ ''e' 'N'e''''''',
loneliness Lake "n'" 'ne roses ',
SHARON IS sh' ana me- Wv" Is P,"''
up I" beat tine "'h"' MI" 'l' III ''S
maker Eel'cth TWO score ana i""r ""'.
men Ahd Tue 'u'"'' 5'''''" '''' 20
thanks from the = - IT,
The daughter soeth on Il journey ANU
the editor thr""'th h'ilsei on 'He F'''F
of the farewell party IL l"'n''h q
column soma Ana 'He ''I one
menoereth MN from ai'i WIN " P'''"'o
postal cara mat 'oste'h SIX lor !'"'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

,,,,i,,,,.ii, ,ud commitment of the
80, ,,,,l, H.. ro,o,,od tb,. on, new
oo,,,cii t,d bao, oro.,niyod ir thc last
,.o,, ,,,oord y 81 \, ,,o with #
c,a,,o,. ,ronhnrs
,ri,o ,,,,r,i,,o, 80, ,bo stote or tho or
H.. ,,,,,ia ,.a,,,,i,, ro,,,, mn, GRAND
-. ..,.,...,,, - aI,.,o,.i,I h,i,rco
H., ,..,,,.,. .r,,a ,.,a,.,,,i,.,, cc,,,r,ittoo
49, 49,, n'.,,r, ,,..,,,,,,,,'d,,1 +h.t tn, rcxt
annual meeting bc held the second week
in June The examining financing COM
mittec reported records ana accounts in
correct ana proper shape. The commit
tee on resolutions reported favorably ON
all resolutions referred to them anu
recommended their adoption.
A committee was announced by the
grand counselor to take action ON me-
mortal to the late Grand Secretary W. IT,
Nicholas of Providence, X. j., the l'"
Nick of pleasant memory. oth"r huSl-
ness incidental to the affairs of the ord'r
was transacted during the days session
Grand Secretary charles \. Names oil
Mclrose, Mass, in his report, states that
the order had not increased in the last
year in the proportion he would like but
he was able to report gain of Al mem
berS, which makes a total OF "-p III inc
grand jurisdiction vt the present th'r
there are 53S councils III the 'nitol
states and Canada with totaI me'np'r-
ship cf 13.1'' I'm" largest podN III inc
New England jurisdiction IS Boston win
~! momhors. IN the HS' OF - c"uHci'S
in the New England states Whl'h hoS'oh
leads in mcmhefShlp' burlington Oouilti'
comes iitn win Il membership OF -''
AFTERNOON SESSION
At tl. afternoon session Of the Grand
C,iiuoU the body was visited hv supreme
Conductor of the Supreme Council of the
United states George T. Hunt of Everett.
Mass. with a suite of past grand coun-
s,Inr- II l. Damn If HCstuu 4 b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

It is too often forgotten how eNactus !
Madame Hen is as to cleanliness, Eentila- F.
ton and sleeping accommod tons. !
Even though her house l. built ou the
most approved architectural design, she
remains peeved and unrespouslFe II tic
interior arrangements are not entirely f." |
her liking. IT, then, she IS really cN-
pectod to lay good eggs for gentlemen
her taste in furniture and table appoint
ments must bc catered to. First of an,
provide ample room, two square feet i'r
each bird, and a house 2oN2o feet Win ac-
commodate 10 birds The floor He
preferably Of cement an easy M -it.r To
bake and lay, for there is Simply
trench foot wide to be dug H.:
foundation wall and deep enough ~
prevent the frost from heavng it. The
bot ON. to the depth of a foot, is filled
with stones, and the remainder with
concrete. To make the floor dig out the
soil within the foundation walls to
depth Of ten inches; then throw IN
LAYER Of broken stone or cinders, pound
1t down hard. and make level. on top OF
this spread a rough coat Of concrete in
the proportion Of 1855 zone part cement,
three parts fine. clean. sharp sand, and
five parts coarse gravel or clndcrs).
While this coat Of concrete is fresh, lay
over il one thickness of tarrod building
paper, taking care to lap ana cement the
seams Some builders advise mailing
about every two feet and allowing the
nails to stick up a quarter Of an incA
to hold the final coat of concrete, which
should he ore inch thick, composed of
one part cement TO three parts coarse
sand. Any cement company viii send n
booklet of instructions for mixing and
| laying concrete floors free OF charge.
PLACING THE PERCHES.
The perchcs should he placed in ;ho
! rear Of the building, against the back
wall and not very high up, as Madam"
Hen objects to using her wings much,
and finds three feet high enough. There
are several poultry-house outhtters vino
make very good roost- platforma with
perches and nest-boNos underneath in
several sizes If it is decided 70 bNid
one at home. the platform under the
perches should he made of Matched
boards. planed on both sides, and four
feet wide is about right for a three-pcrch
platform In arranging the perchos. re-
member that croWdng at niEht Is very
detrimental to the health of fowls; so all
low seven inches of space for the smal Ter
breeds. and II inches for the very large
breeds. The perches should be made OF
2X4-inch lumber. set the narrow way up
with the edges rounded Off with a plane.
The simplest way to construct them is
to set two perches i'm "A 2x4-inch Waueil
frame. with two six-mch legs ON the
front end The back end of the frame O.
be hinged to the rear wall. which en-
ables one to raise the perches when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
NOISE AND RED FIRE
CONVENTION
|OF TRAVELLING MEN
Band Concerts, Ball at Armory and Midnight
Parade Cap the Climax of Day Full of En-
joyn1ent- George E. Deand of Worcester,
Mass Elected Grand Counselor

Tho aoth animal session os the United
commercial Travellers jurisdiction or
az. t-,gla,d roocbad bipb water mark
|ridoy with tho citv frI Of ,eonle and
nd, and oil lirds ~ ,,er,.mant I'm tha
,rna c..,a ,,,,,ro,l ba1a tic eral
sr,or IN tho morninr elactad oft,ceys
.o ius.,,laa ,,nh,icly tho ladies'
o,.o., ,..a,,tad ,,a,nr ,rina ana bun-
[o ,,o,,t -, ,,,o n,atrid. ~, ,ha Ticon-
,',,, ,,,,.,,-ar,,. ,,i,,b, tho ,,isi+ir, houd.,
| - ut. a., 80. 49,, o,.,,,i,,., ,,.,,,
-, -. ,,.o., ,ia,ip,. -,
49,, ,t4,-,,..io,, t,,o ,Cor.
| 60, ,.,... ,o.,oo,., il,
| ,,,..,. r,rir
49,. I',, ~ or,,o,.,.
- ,r,o,.'
'''''' ''''' -. ,t.o
as ''9 ;'t,,,,,,
1.,',..
Oi''"i''s ,"''' 'I'',''' WV. '''
.,...-,a
49,, WIN , ~ ,,a,o
,'' i"i','' .',,,,,.
ere perfect
THE CRAM oE-EtCtps
"o N'''0' ''o"' we "1''''' ~,
mt N"S ''', -, 'io'' VI 'i'o y any, o.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

$50,
Inc aH''eht ccic'"olllai ol '''e ''''' VI
Prescnting visitors with the keys of the
|ity. sienifying that the visitors aforc-
aid arc entitled to own the city while
hev are, present. was Il part of the cxer-
ZOOS .,,,,.5.,,t ,,,n,, ,,o ,,,ori,,r s,,sior
l. tha c,.a,,1 rnr,rii ~ Nov, I,r,r,nd
,,i.a, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.i,, .,,,,,,i,.r, ,,,i,r hod,
nr,,oIi,. n,,,,o, 49,. o.t,, annual .o.si,,,
i uts oit,. ,r,ursd.,. ,,hn do,o..otoy
,d ,.i.i,i,,,- ,,,.,.t,..a c ,t,. o,,o, md
hoi,. t,1ios ,,.a,, r,,i,.,l ,.,. ,o,,,,,,i,taos
al an ,.,,,,.isio,. ,,,,,.,. l.,ondod nv,
|ivo of tho crowd ,.,s anita noticeable
l., +ho otroots ,rd IN tho o,.oninc tho
no, ,l,o ,,.,,.,,r,,,,, Of q, c,,ri,.ai IN
l.hioh rod era ,o,fo,,i cove hel,s and
lorns and tbe like war. no, left ot,t
l,vorvhodv wac on.buqiastic and the
I,eatbor vas norfect which nroniaas
|vo ,,ore dave Of cnioymont
| Sessions of The Grand council we're held
morning. afternoon and evening. The
Hubs kent omen housc for the visiting
he, and the ladies entertained the lady
| isitors ROYALTY. The registration head
rarters where the members write their
alneS ana receive tnelr canes ana pen
| nts. their souvenir programs. their tick
| Is for the different entertainments was
| opt busy until late in the evening.
GRAND CO1-NCtT, SESSION.
r. ,.,., ,,.......,, ...... H., .,.... -.
,',
.,'.,,..,'. -, .'..',. 49,. 80.
=, :, e,-,...,,,s ,Ta,
,,,1 ..-..,,.i..- l.,,,,,,t,..a ,,rn,,,
...11. :, - l..,,. c,t.,,c.I',
,a.- ....i.,..,
A., addra,,. - ,,..,..,,,. ,,..... ,o :,
c..-, ,....,, , -,
,,i,. l.l,.,.,..-i.... -, ,....,i....,.. ,,,,.i,
90, -, @ -. -.
I.a,co,,,ad tho ,,tsitors -, ,l,o ,,,,,a ~,
a,,,. D..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS.

Captain Bean of the commissary branch
of the British army in France reports,
says the Westminster Gazette that Tom
my Atkins is striving with all his might
to live mp to George bernard shaw $
"Choculate Soldier" Chocolate sweets,
and. In fact, sWeetmeats of all kinds are
in such great demand that British candy
makers are busy day ana night From
Cairo comes The report that the Austria
lians stationed there haVo absolutely cat
on the entire chocolate supply Captain
Beams official report says: cur cantcon
has five times the demand for sweets and
soft drinks that was expected and one
fifth the demand for beer"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

cd mast backwards. a delegation from
Now uavon council, No. 2a8. was followed
nv n large number of tho members of
Marble CIV council. so i6i, Of Rutland
headed Inv the Rutland band. The Rut.
land KNIGHTS wore linen busters and caps
rho men from Lynn Council. No 46G,
wore largo straw hats and carried small
porasoIs many sizes smaller Concord
Council. 40 80 rode in Il large motor
bus with u sign which read "Eabv Coun-
ell Too Young to Walk" Following IL
a list of councils whose members walked
with other councils, because of their
limited members, plattsburgh Council.
New Bedford Council, Bangor Council,
Twin CITY Council of Lewiston, Me-.
Norwich Council, Lowell Council. Bridge
port Council Everett Council. Dover
Council. Fitchhurg Council and Ticonic
Council of Watcrville. NJ. Tho knights
were followed hy n long line OF auto
mobiles. containing ladies and invited
guests. tho burlington Association Of
Credit men hcnr represented by their
officers
LUNCH AND BASEBALL GAME.
Following the parade automobiles
Howard Park. whore between (. POO and
1900 people partook OF buffet lunch
catered hv " Dorm. Benches zero
arranged beneath largo cau,a4 and in
tho shade Of the trees about the park.
owing to tho latcness of tho hour Il
largo part Of the sports had to be Civ
on up, baseball game being the only
part carried ont. \ team made IN of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

IVT VI . nv
earn VAL NIGHT.

visiting guests, who enjoyed themselves
thoroughly
CARNIVAL NIGHT.
Last evening was carnival night in Bur-
lngton, ana 1t has been u long time since
the city has been 50 lively. Tho visiting
bands arrived early in the evening and
the air was soon full of all kinds of
music. The Rutland band was the first
to arrive, accompanied by the delegation
from Marble city Council. Then the ST.
Johnsbury representatives with band put
In an appearance and was followed later
by the Worcester, Mass, band. heading
Il large delegation from the Massachu-
sets city. In the evening the Worcester
band gave a concert on the park and the
Sherman band. Rutland band and St
Johnsbury band paraded through church.
College streets and Main and gave
concerts on the street corners
and in front of the hotels. At
one time all four bands were playing
at once. Large crowds of city people
were out and mingled with the visitors in
watching what was going on Although
there we're many diversions during the
evening there was mono that exceeded the
midnight parade of the Oriental Order Of
the Basmen from Bagdad, which had to
be seen to be appreciated
THE GRAND BALL.
The grand ball was begun at the ar
murN at nine o'clock ana to all appear
anccs was big success. II WAS attend
ed by more than one thousand peoplc.
The grand march started shortly after
half past nine. The officers with partners
who led were as follows: George f..
Hunt supreme conductor; II. G. Cassidy.
past grand counselor: George f. Deland.
present grand counselor. then followed
Past Grand Counselors q. \. H,incs. +.
s. Willard. w. H. llanscom. G. y. Eey-
uold', y. l.. Duke. Joseph steward L
NJ Adams. 4. G. Kaulbeck y. r. Tobin.
II. : Knight, l.. NJ. Graves, f.. c. TIagar
llnzen, G. w Barnard, Jr.. A. w. Aver,
e. W. Bird, Henry Il. Black. A. NJ. But
ior, Herbert l.. Damon. John 6. Gerry.
r. G. ellison, T. Il. Garvey. Charles \.
lianes \. NJ Mcnish. \. II. Parker. Will
liam Il. SeiGnious, Charles w. Thomas.
John Worthington, John r. Wilson,
charles Il. Young. Clinton l.. Hobbs.
After them were the past senior counsel
ors of Burlington Council, 30. %. as fol-
I lows: A. b. Simonds. II. T.. Watson. }.
+. Ripley H. J. Shufelt l.. II. Hiney, w.
/ +. Smith. r. w. Quincy. c. G. Newton
j. J. McCahe. e. G. Maynard ]. \.
Waterman Z. T. McAuliffc. A. H. Water
house William Griscnwaite. r. II. Bee
man. VI. c. Grandy.
At the conclusion Of the march al
who took part in it grouped them
, selves on the large letters l.. e. r
painted on the floor of tho hail ,vhi /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
CITY TURNED OVER
TO TRAVELLING MEN
DURING THEIR ST AY

Mayor Drew Hands Paddock Chain and Key to
Grand Counselor H. c. Cassidy-Twenty-Five
Councils in New England States Have Total
Membership of 5,240-Visiting Ladies En-
tertained by Wives Of Burlington Travelling
Men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
TRANSIENTS.

DO you keep any seryants?"
NO, Of course not
But | thought saw one in your
Kitchen"
"Oh, we have servants on the premises
n day or two at a time, but We don't
keep them. Philadelphia Ledger