davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

Mrs. L. w. Wallace, who spent Christmas with friends in Lordsburg returned to Clifton Thursday even- inc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albrecht had as their guests on Christmas MT. and Mrs. w. H. Pansing, of Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31
Motor to FL Paso-

James Goolsby, wife and child left Tuesday morning for Fl Paso where they expect to visit for some time They made the trip by auto.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

W. A. Pitt, of the lower valley, has Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

Miss Moves, of the Clifton schools, is spending the holidays with relatives in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

E. J. Lynde this week for a short business trip to Fl Paso this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

w. H. Moon, of Morenci, was visit ing friends in Clifton Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

G. A. Franz left this week for a short business trip to Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

D. M. Cansler was down from Mo renci last Friday on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

King Sloan was in Clifton on busi- ness the early part of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

Mangus Elrage was in from Sunset Peak on Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

w. G. Per, of Tucson, is a business visitor in the district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31
Round About Town

pr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Hampton Block, Phone 911. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-31

Dec. 17 to Jan.> 7-4tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
$4,000 FIRE IN
NORTH ClARENO0

Rutland, Feb. 3.-Fire Of unkn|
tire plant of the American Fire I
company located on the cold River |
in the town Of North Clarendon, the
being estimated at s25.0 o there being
100 insurance. The flames we're discov|
by the night watchman, Royal DI
about $3.50 o'clock last evening. At
time the fire was confined TO tho sed
of the mill used for drying hut u
first noticed the blaze had BIRD
through the root and was fast spreaI
DUAL was in the boiler room with
husband at the time and it was aha |
first smelled smoke. After n prelimiI
investigation the Waterman returned
the boiler oom, notified his wife |
attempted 10 sound an alarm BY blo{
the whistle but the flames spread
rapidly that he was forced TO flee
the building after a single t1ot.
President Otis y. williams and Sd
tary-Treasurer Earl w. Stcgmayer
@. f. Laird under whose direction
mill was originally built were in col
enc this afternoon at the close Of NJ
Mr.. Williams announced that the mi
operations would be resumed this
some time and that in the sprin4
SOC as the frost is ont Of the grI
a concrete mill will be erected on|
site Of the burned structure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
DAY OF FARMERS WEEK
AddreSses and Demonstrations Bring q
busy Five Days SERIES of Meet
ings to q Close.

Farmers week closed Friday after
noon. There were but six addresses and
as many demonstrations scheduled.
Briefs OF two of the addresses follow:
3. Hargraves. gardener. discussed the
Care OF House Plants" saving that the
notion is widespread that plants in liv-
ing rooms are unhealthful. This is now
recognized to be incorrect. In fact, the
plants are the greater sufferers when rv-
Ing with persons.
Plants breathe much as animals do.
Their breathing pores may become clog
ged up by dust; hence plants should be
given Il weekly bath In the sink with wa
ter from a hose. Living rooms are apt
to be too dry for plants; hence the show
er bath.
The average plant should not be kept
In u night temperature OF less thar As
degrees +. and usually the day tempera-
ture should be from 20 degrees to rs de-
grees +. They should be guarded against
cold drafts and chills. They do not en-.
dure frosty air blowing on them even for
a minute and should be removed to other
rooms when airing out"
Plants do not grow we'll in winter in
rooms in which gas is used for cooking or
lighting; hot air ces make for trou-
BILE in this respect.
Plants eat food much as = person drinks
liquid food, They need plenty of light
and sunshine with the exception Of palms,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
20 YEARS OF LINOTYPES.
Advancement Made in Machine Com
position shown in Free Press Office.

twenty years ago last Monday type set
on the linotype first appeared In the Free
Press. AT that time three machines
We're installed. on which was set one
race OF type. the regular reading matter.
Several Years later "A machine setting
iour faces was added and two wears ago
another. on which can he set eight diff
ferent faces was installed-this last one
representing the wonderful advancement
made in machine composition in twenty
years.
Previous to the advent of the typeset-
ting machine, printers We're fearful OF Its
consequences. expecting that large num-
bers OF their craft would he displaced,
but really it has been a blessing as news.
papers have enlarged. employing more
men, and the working hours of the print.
ers on this paper rave been decreased %
per cent. while the pay has increased
c5 per cent.
OF the three %orisina! operators, Thomas
Nash, T. l.. Howiey and W II. Deshaw,
Mr.. Nash is still on the Job. Mr.. Deshaw
Is assistant foreman, and Mr.. Howley re-
Gently retired from the printing industry
70 Engage In the laundry business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
GOING TO BARRE.
". u. Gilbert Purchases Interest In
Long Established Clothing Buslness.

Wallace f. Gilbert. for Is years head
salesman in the Il. Turk 4 Brother
clothing store in this city. mas. with
Thomas Allan Of Montreal, purchased
the interest of Frank McWhorter in the
well known clothing concern known as
the Frank McWhorter mpa In Barre
taking possession Monday. In speaking Of
the transfer the Barre Times says Of Mr..
Gilbert: He has had a large experience
in the clothing business and is a man
of ability and character He stands high
In the Masonic orders and has a host
of friends all eve the State. His former
hone was In Morrisville." The many
friends that MIR. Gilbert has AIDE during
his business career in burlington will
heartily endorse the Times tribute and,
while rcgrctting his departure from Bur
~linston. Will wish him a full measure
of success in his new field.
When Mr.. Gilbert entered the Turk
stoi. Thursday morning ne was greeted
by the other employees who presented him
with q handsome cut glass nj we'll with
silver ton. ana n Grectan pen hox, as a.
token of their esteem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

List OF unclaimed letters in the Bur-
linEton poat-ofhce for the week ending
February =.
MEMS LIST.
Leslie Beebe. Boggs & BuhI, John
Burns, Chairman House Com. Burl.
Club: Nose Dominick. A, r. Ferguson
Frances Guild, Jas. HARNESS., Leigh
Hunt, Henry Jeners. John Morehouse,
Edw. J, Mulrey. J.. w. Ross. Clyde
Smith, Mr.. ard Mrs. p. u. VanAsrhoof,
Vermont Supply CO.. Union Tbre Co.,
A.. II. Walker, W. J, Weathe.by. 3. R.,
Wing. DR.. ". II. Wright. 5ttt
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. Mary Bessette. Miss I. V. Bolts,
Mrs. T., Carlton. Miss C.. Collins. Carrie
Donaldson. Miss NJ. Field. Mrs, Geo. r.
Floyd CD, Mrs. H. v. Adams, Mrs. G.. G..
Kellogg, Mrs. Howard Iarock. Miss Mar
tin, So. Hurl., Vt; Mrs, Fred Minis,
Hattie Minnefield. Miss Mary Mulligan,
Mary G. Murray. Mrs. Ora c. Adm.
Threse Fease, Mrs. j. ]. Ransom. Mil
drcd Shattucks. Nellie M. Stay. Mrs.
G. II. Thomas. Mrs. Manaline Union,
Edna Wallace.
Photograph for Mrs. Sarah Smith.
WINOOSKI LIST,
John Conway. Hormidas Dufrense.
G. T.. Haskell. Beatrice Gertrude, Henry
Ravenelle. Clara Smell, Antonio Torino.
Peter Villencuve. Mrs. Charles Adams.
Mrs. f.. H.. Ashe. Mr.. Daddie Best,
Josephine Dionne, Mrs. Mary Delorge'
Mrs. A. O. French, Raymond Gageback,
e. T.. Skeeles. Mrs. Dora Suprenant, WI
nooski Liquor Dealers Asso.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
vERMQNT'S SONS
SPEAK PRAISE Or
ALMA MATER

Montpelier, Feb. 26-Vermont alumni
20 the number Of 10 gathered at the
Pavilion this evening for the annua,
meeting and banquet of the association.
Charles d. Watson of St. Adams pre-
sided at the interesting program of post
prandial exercises.
Governor c. W. Gates said that he was
not inclined To- criticize the statement
that Vermont was spending SO much for
the higher education but, on the con-
trary. he vas inclined to feel proud OF
The fact. President Guy Potter Benton
paid a tribute to the late John f. Good
.tch, saying that good men never die.
they simply emtsrate. He laid down as
two salient facts THAI the state needs
the university and the university needs
the State. This interdependence being
shown the people of the state will
gradually come to recognize the fact.
Erof. James r Wheeler of Columbia said
that tho people OF tho state must not
think thar the university is the only
institution OF hiSl"l education Needing
support.
We are two-thiids UniVa.sity of
Vermont now but we must not lot our
reason give wa to sentiment. lie
suggested informal cooperation be-
tween the three State institutions
since ebkolute union is irnpossible and
in this connection mentioned an In
tercha-.ge of professors.
d.. IT, G.. T!ni;ham, dean Of the
medical department said the college
of medicine proposed to reme:n in the
"Class A" -ank. Financial rupport ia
tAe only DING Of Importance now and
the continuance Of tho medical school
'1pends on whether the State v.ints
IL or OCT. prof : Y. Emerson With
Celtg satire scored the recently
developed trades school idea w'h!ch
he said had upset Gil MS previous no
lions of education. Warren r. Aus
tin o. st. Alhsns said .lie continuance
of tne univorsit, aa q State %instltu-
tion was n most vital question among
the people Of the state of Vermont.
Dean j. l." Hills Of the AGRICULTURAL
department spoke of the value of the
work of the extension service. w. a..
Sturges speaking for the undergrad
yates of whom about twenty were
present said that they were in entire
sympathy with the idea of continuing
the university as a State institution.
Music was furnished by the college
quartet.
The following officers were elected:
President. John w. Redmond of Newport:
secretary and treasurer, Harry c. Shurt-
left of Montpelier; executive committee,
Edwin w. Lawrence, G.. u. Watson,
H.. e. Shaw, Clement G. Cheney and
levi p. Smith.
The Chtttenden county delegation left
Tor burlington by special train NJ mid
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY
ASSIGNEE

Montpelier, Feb. &-Councy 4
Lewis Moody has assigned the easel
jury trial at the March term of WI
ington county court which will
March \, with Judge Zed s Stantd
Roxbury presiding. There are 90
cases and the court calendar contaiI
cases, Following are the jury easel
Tuesday, March 9--Clara 3. Lowl
Vermont Savings bank, general asst
sit; Ella NJ. Bailey VS.. Vermont SAT
bank. general assumpsit: w. r. n
VS.. John johnson, apt, general asst
sit; Fred j. Davis. receiver, vs. Irvij
Whore, ca @ Harry H. Martin VS..
Batchelder. case.
Wednesday,, March t0-Urban G. Y
ford vs. Minnie r. Ksnfield, case;
Davis vs.. Jary Guilmette, trespass; n
Smith VS.. Harrison Lombard. tresl
C. p. Kellogg vs.. Human Bros,
assumpsit: Barre Savings bank & /
Co. VS.. George l.. Mead. assumpsit; |
Robinson VS.. Earl Cutting ct al, apt
sumpsit; WILDER f.. Pixley We. /
Charles. trespass: Maria Il Bertol
First National bank of Montpelier
sumpsit; w. o. and Sarth r. Lowe
L. Gilbert, trespass; Russell B. IN
adm, VS.. f. V. Hasson. trespass, q
Russell II. Holton. arm. vs. F. V.
son. trespass, Q. G.
Thursday. March 1l-Battista Col
VS.. Joseph Broggini, trespass; FL
Fernandez VS.. Ricardo Gomez,
Laura L. Brigham VS.. Great EASTERN
ualty & Indemnity Co, a~ssuinpsit:
mis- Pocket ~, George II. AlmOn q
apis, general assumpsit; Thomas H.
Jr.. admir-, vs.. town of Plainfield,
+. a. Prindle Co. VS.. Fritz w. Jacks
US, general assumpslt; Valentino
fanetti VS.. AmeliCo CacCiamali, tres
E,rnesto Columbo VS.. Carlo Carl
trespa SIS; F. Ottanelli VS.. Charles
MARY Zanleori apt. general ASST
Worcester Cigar Co. vs. Antonio II
mis-, apt, case; Mitchell Goslant VS..
OF Calais. general assumsit.
Friday, March lie. r. Bianchl 81
Co. VS.. Terre Haute Monumental
general assumpsit; q. w Mural
G.. L. Morris. replovin: Fred u. III
VS.. Charles NJ. Miller, case; Frd|
Hooker VS.. charles NJ. Miller, II
Union Meeting House society VS..
Davis. trespass; Clement II. LonI
Smile & Whitney. apt. genera
sumpsit; Laura +. Slayton, apt
Walter r. Bixby, trover; A
Fracassi ct uX, vs.. John |. Med
case: Consolidated Quarries Col
Bonazzi d Son, general assumpsit;
Williams VS.. Victor and Edmund 81
apt. general assumpsit; Norman
eral assumpsit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
WILL CA!
To he Tried Again at March Tel
Franklin County Court.

St. Adams, Feb. 2S.-Judge Zed >.
ton of RoxburY and Assistant Judd
w. Foster and c. A Gardyne II
hearing at the our house yost
morning on an application for a |
jury made by the attorneys ~
proponents in the case of Rolad
Stubbs and others VS.. the estai
Francis j. Houghton, the sol
Houghton contested will case.
No opposition was made to tho
tion and the case will be the fri
trial when tho March term of Fri
county court convenes Tuesday md
March Q. before judge FranN I. n
Nergennes.
John q. Sargent of Ludlow and q
D. Watson appeared for John III
special administrator of the estate
Elmer johnson. II. Elmer Whceld
NJ, II. Alexander represented thJ
testants.
This case was tried al the Sept
term OF Franklin county court, a
suited in a disagreement of the ju(
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
GIVEN A LOVING CUP.
Colonel Nicholson HonOred on Eve o,
Departure for Fort sheridan.

tOIOnei Nicholson HOnOred on Eve Of
Departure for Fort Sheridan.
Friends Of col. W. J. Nicholson. T.. s.
y gave him u dinner at the Ethan
Allen club Saturday evening on the eve
Of his departure from Fort Ethan Allen
for Chicago, where he will take COM
raand at Fort Sheridan. AS lasting evil
d"ace Of the colonel's popularity he was
presented with Il handsome silver loving
cup bearing this inscription:
Presented to Colonel william J.
Nicholson. /. &. A.. az q token of The
high esteem and admiration in which he
has ever been held by the citizens OF
burlington. Vermont February n, 1915"
IN accepting this Unexpected Gift.
Colonel Nicholson spoke OF the many
Pheasant memories he should always have
Of burlington and Of the loyal friends
he had been so fortunate as to make
here. IF I'm the line of duty he should
b" again assigned to Fort Ethan Allen,
he said his return here would be one of
the pruudest moments Of his life.
The presentation speech was made by
the Hon. c. II. Darling, former assistant
secretary Of the navy. who prefaced his
remarks by reference to a staunch friend
III 'Hdl bIHnCn VI tHt service. rear
Admiral Nicholson. the colonel's brother.
II" told of the regrettable tendency Of
civilians to helittle the military. but
how in tim. of stress they are quick TO
cry save as"
During the dinner thcl. were a rum
Der of brief hut happily expressed
speeches In which nope for Colonel
Nicholson's early return alternated with
genuine regret for his leaving Vermont.
The whole affair was entirely Informal.
with no fixed program aside from the
cup presentation. F.. +. Burgess was the
oastmaster and among those he called
upon were the president OF the club, d.
a. Loomis, Gen. r. S. Peck. Or Fl.
Nelson Jackson and Captains Kochers-
perger, Smedhurg and KinC of the Second
cavalry.
Colonel Nicholson and family left last
evening for Chicago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

TN" 18th anniversary of the birthday Of
Charles f. Putncv. instructor in Greek
and Latin at the school. II was a happy
occasion. covers being laid for forty,
Miss Lucinda Smith catering.
Mr.. Putney was born in Bow, N. H..
and prepared himself for college. Before
he entered college he answered the call
of his country and enlisted in the 18Th
New Hampshire regiment, in which he
served through the war. On his return
home he entered and later graduated
from Dartmouth College. He taught while
he was studying and later came to St.
JohnsburN. where for - years he was
president of St. JohnshurN Academy.
After leaving 81. Johnsbury he went Ia
the Templeton district in Massachusetts.
He will have taught at the high school
for fourteen years next April. He re-
ccived more than 100 letters OF con-
graduation from pupils who live out OF
town and who have been in his classes.
We also received a number of flowers.
Following the dinner a social evening
was enjoyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

a;Se-Missionary sermon. the Rev. NJ
Il. smith; alternate. the Rev. J.
e. Horton.
4:~U-.Evangelism, the Rev. G. I. Good
ell. D.. D.
Miss Ruth II rrte soloist.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES board of education and
Troy Conference Academy. II. A
Moses presiding,
short address, the Rev. John p. Arm
strong.
Address by the Rev. 7'homas N1cho'-
son, y. n.
bertrand Race. an alumnus OF i. &.
A.. will be present and sing
FRIDAY. APRIL
s:30-Morning worship and conference
session. Bishop Quayle presiding
1o:it--Addrrss by Bishop Quayle
p. NJ.
2:N0-Fvanseliyn. :ne Rev {. L. Good
ell. y. D.
20 Ministers Wives association. pri-
mary room. First Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
b:o-Mintsters' wives banquet, dining
hall. First Methodisr Episcopal
AnuTCH.
S:Oo-Conference lecture. "Prometheus
Bound. Bishop william A. ouayie'
y. D., LII. d.
SATURDAY. APRIL 10
s:a-Morning worship and conference
session. Bishop Quayle presiding,
1~O:45-Address BY Bishop Quayle.
lo:SO-Laymen's association az First Bap-
list Church.
1:O-Laymen's association banquet. First
Baptist Church.
2:oo-Anniversary Women's Home Mis-
sionary society, Mrs. f. w. Simpso'
presiding.
Address by Miss Bertha Fowler. SUI
pcrintendent Folts Institute.
Conservation Of d~eaconesses by Bish-
OPP Quayle.
sionary society. Mrs. Richard
stephens presiding.
Address by Miss Ethel NJ. Estey Of
Korea.
7:so-Veterans' anniversary conference
endowment commission, Charles
Gibson presiding.
Address by the Kew. j. Is. tflnBeleF,
Il. d.
SUNDAY, APRIL II.
A. NJ
a~:oo-Conference love feast. led by the
Rev. r. T.. Love.
10 :3O-Morning worship with sermon by
Bishop William A. Quayle.
p. NJ.
2:S0-Service for ordination Of deacons
and elders,
4:O-Evangelism, the Rev. William +.
oldham, ID. d.
7:M-Anniversary board Of foreign mis-
sions. the Rev. G. V. Grismer pre-
siding.
Address by the Rev. william F. Old
ham,. ID. d.
MONDAY, APRIL. j..
A. NJ.
s:3O-Mornins worship and conference
session. Bishop Quayle presiding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
TOO MUCH TROUBLE

George w Coleman. President
city council, and head of the For
Forum, told the following story a
cent diner of the Pilgrim Publici
ISOLATION
"A farmer had % employees {
farm, and as none of them "a
ergetic as the farmer thought he
he, he hit upon a plan which he b
would cure them of their lazy h
:" Men he said one morning, :
a nice. easy job for the LATEST II
the farm. VIII the LATEST man st
ward?'
INSTANTLY 10 OF the men stepp.
wari
"Why don't you step tn the froI
the rest inquired the farmer
remaining one.
TOO much trouble came the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
APPEAL FILED.
Property Owner On Lafayette Place
Objects to COmmissiOners' Action.

vi
Objects TO COmmissiOners' Action.
The suit of j. b. Sturtevant Va. the
city of burlington. an appeal from the
finding Of the Burlington street commits
%sioncrs, +. o.. Sinclair, George p. Tuttls
and Thomas Reeves, who recently laid
out Lafayette place as a public street,
was filed in county court Saturday. Mr..
Sturtevant claims that no owns two
parcels OF property which front OIL the
street mentioned and that the action of
the street commissioner will cut of
several feet of his residence. He further
claims that the laying out OF the street
and highway IL not required by the
public good or convenience and necessity
Of individuals. 1t is further claimed that
the proceeding IL unfair and confisca-
tory, taking private property without
compensation. Mr.. %Sturtevant asks tho
court for the appointment OF three dis
interested f~reeholders to inquire into tina
matter OF public good or private necessity
and convenience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
AN ACCOMMODATING AUDITOR.

Bride n groom they were, unnis-
takably, and the guests writing wish
you were here greetings In the ATTAIN
tic CITY hotel We're much Interested In
them. Each sat at a desk and got busy
with the pen and ink, the silence being
broken only when the bride asked how
to spell a word. These queries annoyed
and old gentleman writing nearby, and
he was plainly relieved when the bride
groom left the room. The little bride
did not know that she had been desert
ed and she again got stuck on a word
How do you spell Cincinnati, honey
nfe asked. Cline -a.t-i-h-o-
e-y'' responded Mr. Crouch. -Ldppin-
csttA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When one is coughing and splitting
tickling throat, tightness in
chest, soreness in throat and lungs
head is aching and the whole
body racked with "A cough that won't
permit sleep-hc want immediate re-
lief. Thousands say FoleY's Honey
and Tar Compound is the surest and
quickest actinig medicine for coughs,
colds. Group and la grippe. j. w.
sullivan. thdV.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
TO
L.. s. NAVAL ACADl

Washington. u. g., Feb. 2>.-CoI|
nan Frank l. Greene has nonj
Henry Cheney Roberts of Rutland
principal, and William Henry Earl
Burlington first alternate. to tan
final examinations on the third I'd
in April for appointment as midslt
In the United States Naval Acadd
Annapolis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
TABLET ERECTED.

Placed In All saints Church by L.. G..
Clark and Family.
A handsome brass tablet, made by
Gorham. has been placed by l. c. Clark
and family In Al. Saints Church on
South Willard street. inscribed as fol-
lows:
IN LOVING MEMORY or
MARIAN DE FOREST CLARK
THIS CHAPEL
OF ALL S.LNTS' HAS BEEN
ERECTED BY HDR HUSBAND
LOUIS CRAWFORD CLARK
AND THEIR CHILDREN
AND
CONSECRATED THIS DAY
NOVEMBER /, 1914.
The tablet has becn placed on the west
wall OF the nave OF the chapel. south Of
the west window.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

We furnish no publication except In
connection with a subscription to tho
FREE PRESS.
Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may be had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply whom askins
about this as we do this work at no profit
TO accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
FAITH THAT MOVES MOUNTAINS.

A prominent German farmer, who be-
lieves nothing that IL printed in the Eng
lish papers concerning the war. was ac-
costed with the remark:
Jacob, | see the Russians have taken
Peruns."
Il wont believe 1t until | read 1t so
in my German paper said Jacob.-Na-
tional Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
APPRECIATED IN FRANC

The lie Ripolir building. situa|
wharf beside the Seine river.
France, was recently rooted vii
Compo-rubber roofing. Sampled
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington.