davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
At the odeen.

The Obrecht Stock Company opened
weeks engagement at the Odeon
Monday evening to a big house.
Missiles Awakening" pretty play of
English and American life, was ably
presented by the company a female
hand and orchestra made up a feature
of the entertainment The company
on the whole "a good one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16

hurt, and the woman is now compelled
to use crutches to be about.
1t was said 1t the home that Mrs.
Bentley did not attach any Of the
blame Cor the accident upon Mrs. Wil-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
NICE GIFT FOR MISS WALKER.
Members Of Soldiers Home Give Re-
firing Postmaster Pretty Rao

Witty oSer''aSker TrSSHy gay
In appreciation for accommodation
she has extended them during her
twelve years service as postmaster at
the soldiers home suh-station. officers
and members of the home Saturday
presented to Miss Walker a handsome
black seal gold mounted travelling bag.
fully fitted with toilet set. also gold
mounted. Three hundred people in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16

Autsmobiis cass In Progress.
The trial OF the case brought by J.
. Carney against the Iowa Railway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
DEATH Of FORMER II. II. s. TEACH
ER.

Word was received by friends i'm this
city Saturday of the death of Mrs. W.
F.. Stevenson. Formerly Miss May
RussellJ, which occurred at New Rochelle.
y. Y. Wednesday night. An operation
the Thursday previous was followed by
greatly weakened heart action and the
end came despite all efforts which
medical skill could render.
Mrs. Stevenson was graduated from the
University of Vermont In the class Of
1894. cum laude. ana was admitted a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa society.
The year following she taught at Rich
ford, but caine to the Burlington high
school as teacher of English during the
year Of 1901. and continued in this posi-.
ton until 1906, when she resigned to
accept an appointment to the high school
at Ware. Mass. Her work as teachet
was hcnccforth in Massachusetts. going
to Everett from Ware.
Mrs. Stevenson possessed to an unusual
degree those qualities which inspire love
and esteem. Her success as a teacher
was marked The r"embers of her col
lege fraternity, the Kappa Alpha Theta,
hold her In fondest memory To the hus-
band and little daugter, and to Mrs. j.
II. Humphrey and Miss Ethel Humphrey.
the aunt and cousin to whom she was
as daufhter and sister. are extended the
sincere sympathy of Il wide CIRCLE OF
friends. n. i. v. p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
A TIMELY WORD FROM WOMEN
(From the New York Mail)

iFTnll NV NOV - "'tAf
To women especially. from women,
comes to-day a cogent appeal. me Wo-
mans board of trade of Massa chusetts
makes a countrywide plea, particularly
to women of wealth or of social proml-
hence, TO use their purchasing power ana
their influence to keep in this country
billions of wealth;
.Is not America a good enough coun-
try for her women to spend their money
In
W. appeal 20 the women of ms coun
try to turn their attention to the indus
trial army which will be turned adrift
If the mills and factories are compelled
to shu down. our wage-women are
powerless to help themselves or those de-
pendent upon them. Therefore, charity
begins at home, and We must protect ON
| unemployed army of men and women IN
this country first. Again we say. Char
ity begins at home
Wealth made out of American indus
try, and now in the control of Ameri-
can women, If used to encourage Amer
lean factories and mills, would go fan
toward curing the present evil of UNI
| employment and increasing the value OF
| the securities and other property from
| which the income of such women is de
| rived.
BUY American goods is "A slogan
| sound economically II the very besi
| way to help 20 revive American industry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
PIONEER STENOGRAPHER.
Dcnth Of Philander Deming In Albany
of l.. v. VI.

n,ta- nn,;,u O. ola n Grad.
-. r,.,...s.. -, yoruort IN tba
.N. ,sc, .,aa -. ri. hor,. !, Albany
~ " rL,,a.. q C,o,.u,too of Mr.
- j., .h,a o,,, = Tn.
go ~. W. u ,nd Nv
rNH-,a aaa,t-. ,o+;o,,l renuta.
A.. 49,, haa ,,ova, rrowi-
~" :" ~ ~. ...n,. - s,arog
~ nraoaduro tbrongbou,
a..n.
ia s.ooor
- 49,. No, ,.bo
,"F"' go ..,. aaru.
,,,. n... INIT. - .bor.h,ra vos
49,. 1aoa ,,s
~ - r,,1o.,s ..a,o,-
-, -aaaoa o.or
aa NIT, -rs.or and
~ -" 10 no
=. g., 900
;" y NC" W. nc.
-" ~ ,. ,ua.v
'"''" :" - . -m
"'""E '."' ~ -arnn, ~,
P'''' ''' ' mi-.ts ~
" . - -. rh,
~ NV ~ VIE
We" ~ , 80,
.' '"' ,a.
a. '" 1..a~. ,,rno,.
.au '''" - 49, AGO.. 90
O'I' ~. ,.f,nso -,
o'''' : ' ,ia n,., ,rho
WIZ II ""a nS. .h, a,".ton hn,
' suou,
"Vt y 1000 NJ
~ y '" ~, .h.
n'7' - "'' 49, ,is
''V
pa." vas uo,
WI D'"7 oaa. ,osn,,a
"pPe"'''Dp u rua,, 49, la,hooa If.
'' h,n, ana h. char.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
u S WILL.
j. a.. simpson Not Satisfied With Sc.
manthn NOrthrop's Requests.

A contested will case was filed in Chit
tenden county court saturday. the Will In
question being that of Samantha North
rop, late of Essex. of which Dan NJ. John
son is the special administrator The
contestant is IA cousin, J. o. simpson OF
Franklin, who was not mentioned in the
Will. The grounds alleged are the usuti
ones, insufficient mental capacity to
make a viii. Illegal execution OF the in
struinent and undue influence.
The will is of interest because It con-
tains several public requests. The Yer
mont branch Of the woman's board of
missions gets sic2. AID the Yer
non Domestic Missionary society $loo.
The SUM- of 500 Is left to the Franklin
County Savings bank as a trust fund IN
nemor2 % Samantha Northrop. Julian
Northrop an Eunic" Eaton In support
and maintenance of divine service at the
congregational Church AT Fairfield Cen
ter. the provision being that such service
must be conducted at least 3 ccnsecu-
tive Sundays II year for three years. In
failure of this event the money goes ia
.he Vermont Domestic Missionary so-
ciety. Requests are also made to Luc'en
Smith of Bradford, Almira King or Og-
densburg. n. Y, Addie Gale OF 81. Az.
bans, Caroline d. Winthrop Of Medford'
Mass. Marion Putnam of East berkshire,
Eva Searles OF Fairfield and Eva Peary
of sheldon Springs. The Vermont
branch of foreign missions Is made re-
siduary legatec of any deposits. and Mary
O, Johnson OF Essex Is the residuary
~legatcc of the estate,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
DUTY WE'LL DONE.

a lumber buyer was staying over night
in "A little farmhous. in the backwoods
of northern Georgia. The man OF the
house did nothing hut sit by the fire ana
chew tobacco. The lumberman had told
him he had held his job for seven years
You got me beat" said the old crack
en-, 1--WE only held mine for six years
what is you7 joh?" asked the lumber
mar.
'Oh. I sit by dc fire aud watch dat dc
kids don't fall in"
What do you do in the summerp' he
asked.
Il sit by de well and pull de kids out
when dey falls In"
What will you do when the children
grow up and dom need wetchingY' he
asked.
Den | s'pose Use goner take Things
easy and retire" he soid.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Make / RESOLUTION TO SAVE.


The foundations Of thousands II fer
tunes which people are enjoying to-day
W-re laid in the frugal habits Of fathel :
and Erandfathers, Nlne-tenths Of the
criticism directed against those VII ~
Industry and fr7igallty have made a sU"-
cess of Me comes from people who never
leg sned tho lessen of self-denial or saw
Ing. Many q family will suffer for lifc'S
necessities this winter simply because
of waste fitness and e~Xtravagance during
the summer. the sin of eXtrava gance is
not confined 20 any one class; rich and
poor alike are guilty, the poor paying
for 1t most dearly.
let children be taught that there a"e
better use for their pennies than the
movies and the candy shops Let SER
wants be shown the necessity OF saving
In the Fitcher. Let every one, rich and
poor alike, acquire this lost habit OF our
fathers. No ration can expect to be per-
manently prosperous whose people are as
recklessly wan,efui az VIZ taV" hecn the
| past two decades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

feet and what l did do was by a great
effort. I could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had a steady headache.
after taking the second bottle ! no
ticed that the headache was not 30 bad,
! rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. / continued its use Until it
made a new woman of me. and now ]
can hardly realize that l am able to do
SO much ar ] do. Whenever ! know any
woman in need Of a good medicine /
highly praise Lydia E. Pirkham's Veg
etable Compound."-- Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, BAG N. Tulip ST., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female Ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkhe,n's Vegetable Compound? 1t
will pay YOU TO do 40. Lydia E. Pink
Am Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
1913 CASES IN FIVE VISITS.
DIR. X. w. Lovett Completes Trips to
Vermont for Treatments.

DR.. Robert w. Iovett of Boston, VINO IL
working In conjunction with the DOCTORS
of the state board of health in the effort
to mako Il scientific investigation into po-
llomyclitis in Vermont. made the last or
his first series Of visits to this state
saturday, when he am to Rutland
where Saturday he saw 50 persons Wh"
had been crippled from infantile para
sis and Sunday saw five more.
makes a total Of 1879 cases which y
I1ovett has seen and Examined on his
trips to vcrmont in his five visits since
his first trip to burlington on January g
On this first series OF visits DR.. Lovett
has examined all of the persons who were
crippled as "A result Of poliomyelltis, and
who came to him and has prescribed
treatment for them. This treatment for
the most part consists of physical exer-
cises with braces In some instances where
needed. DR.. Lovett on his i've visits TO
Vermont visited burlington. Barton.
Montpelier, ST. Adams and Rutland va
tents camo to these centels from the
surrounding country ana in this way Il
iarge proportion of the cases In the state
were given n chance to have an eXanina-
ion. II is now expected that he VIII re-
turn to visi. these places during inc
month Of July in order to see II his pre-
scrtbed treatment has been carried ou'
and the results it has brought. MANY
reports have beer received Of good results
already obtained from a large nunioei
If the cases examined.
The cases which DR. Dcvct- mas exam
,ned date back from these a year or Two
old to ore in which paralysis resulted =
years ago. This case was that OF "
woman - years Of ;,gr. who had the dis
ease which resulted in paralysis when sh'
was four years of age. Records OF all 'h'
: cases with which DR.. LoVett mas ma
to deal have been kept from the first anc
the: will ne carefully preserved as they
Will contain valuable data from which Il
study the disease, showing the symptoms
Of paralysis. kinds Of paralysis and tn
groups OF muscles affected by the dis
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
HOME FOR FRlENDLESS WOMEN
Good Work Being Done at Shell
burnc Road institution.
tucrense In Efficiency Under Manage
ment of sympathetic Natron, Mrs.
n. II. "Reminiscences Paid
on md improvements Made

Atrle has becn heard of the work
which Is being carried on at the home
fo- friendleSs women on S%helburne road
wher, ouce in every week Dr. g.. *.
Johnson. Instructor IN pcdiatrtcs at the
State college OF medicine. takes his class
tor practical instruction in the nursery
NJ the home. There are ut present {,
Aabica in this nursery. which has grown
20 large proportions under the efficient
matron. Mrs. NJ. y Howard. who has
been at the bend of the home for tho
past three v@a-s.
Tho nursery on tte fire.. floor occupies
the room which was the large reception
psrlo- whom Mrs. Howard first arrived.
Al that time there were eight babies at
the home and Mrs. Howard undertook to
take care Of them. keeping them IN places
which We're most convenient With the
!Goa ~ a real nursery she pleaded with
tie hoard OF directors until she received
permission 20 use the room as a nursery.
The matron m, tho Assistance of two
treinad nurses. besides the help given by
tho Girls at tho homo. which Is urdrr
the direction o. two boards. ono local
and one state, Pat Mrs Howard has u"
details all upon her own n!rd ard pre-
o. ~ " ~ ~ 1870.
Il" 1850 "'i
~ 7 ~
100. l
49,, '"e
49,
49,, -,
49,.
~. t,ro of ,ho hahv,s entrance into life
until n permanent home has been found
for him by the matron.
w ~ to renoVc =. appearances o:
an Institution and MALI mr. home appear
as a real home 20 the utrls who come
hero" sa,d Mrs. howard yesterday, au1
from the SURROUNDINGS it would seem that
her effort has been accomplished. I've
find homes for those hahIeS whose moth
ers cannoi supply pruuor shelter FOR them
and try 10 give our Girls a new start I'm
liee. We have been the means Of pat
ting general of the girls in places of great
responsibility. one occupying the posi-
ton of assistant matrOn in a home of
this kind in New Hampshire. We teach
the girls domestic science while here and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
JUST LIKE

Now, dear hcsitated John, what
about c%ooking?"
well, Jack confessed the two-day-
old bride, when we get back from oui
honeymoon your mother Is going to tell
me Just how to cook the things you
like"
II say, old girl, you're an awful sport
to let the mother give you a mint oi
two"
The wise one merely smiled mysticaliy
Three weeks later. Jack, hardly so jovi
al of countenance superintended the dis
posal OF their evening meal,
Say" he grumbled, as he glared. knit
In hand, at "A minute specimen of cook
cry for two. what's the matter with th'
crust Of this pie? 1t doesn't half cove
IT,"
"Why, dearest" answered the anxious
young wife. as she came and eazed a
1t. 81 thought you'd be pleased! You
mother said you always liked the crus
rather shortu'-Answers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

to relinquish her claim upon her BABY
If she DOES not desire to DO 50 and has
a means Of supporting il. It is safe to
say aftcr . glanco into the motherly face
of Mrs. Howard that the children at the
home could not be under more loving and
tender care.
HISTORY OF THE HOME.
the home has been established since
1880 but il has increased its efficiency -
per cent. since 1t has been under the
management of Mrs. Toward. The mort
gage which she found when she arrive
has been paid off. ana many i'm
proVements have been made. including
the installation of electric lights and
an electrical washing machine, a new
plumbing system throughout the entire
house, and a new obstetrical bed. Tho
greatest Improvement has been the nur-
scr%. The large parlor was lifted up with
numerous iron cribs and hassinets, the
floor covered with linoleum and Il fire
place Installed. by which the temperature
may be raised in the morning when the
babies are given their baths. \ piazza
runs the entire length of the house just
uutsid, the French windows Of this room.
This has been screened in, making AN
ideal plac" for the children during the
hot summer days. There have been sew
eral cases where babies nave been sent
10 the HON" to be- hoard"d from this city
and other parts of the state. Three
babies suffering with the ricketts, have
greatly improved, This disease il caused
by improper feeding in infancy and re-
suits in the child being unable to talk
or walk. one child of one year returned
home I. the end Of three months walk
ing and talking. and two children now at
the home nave greatly improved The
nom" is entirely Aelf-sustairing and the
money which has gone into improvements
has been raised beforehand toy Mrs. How
ard, who is pleased with the visits of
interested frieni.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodical
IT Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE DRESS can BE- OBJ
tanned In combination with other leading
~periodic.i at low rates. 10 prevent un-
necessary correspondents we will state
that after the Subscription has begun
notice OF n change Of address. or any
thing concerning the receipt OF the othe,
periodicals should be sent directly to
the onice Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and am one
Of the following periodicals wi. be sent
to any one ADDRESS In the United States
FOR one year ~ the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OLD

George w. Clough. Prentiss, VI
who had suffered greatly With hiC
trouble, writes, Foley Kidney pills
the only remedy that ever did mo
good at all" Just think Of the r.
and comfort that means to him. F
kidney Pills are recommended for 5
disturbing bladder troubles. pain in 5
or back, rheumatism, and kidney
bladder ailments. J w. O'Sulli1an G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
GROUP AND wHooruNG COUGH

Mrs. II. N. Neureuer, Eau claire, WIS,
says: "F'oloy's Honey and Tar Compound
cured my boy OF a very severe attack
Of Group after other remedies had failed.
Our milkman cured his children of whoop-
ing cough" Foley's has a forty years
record Of similar cases. Contains no
Opiates. Always insist on Foley's. J. w.
O'SullivGn. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Other features of the evening were
rongs by II. II. Watt and Leo Ryan. an
original poem by j. f.. Ripley of Bur
Iihgton and a toast to John j. McCabe,
senior counselor of Burlington CouncIl,
VINO made a speech in response.
Senator Powell and Manager Collamer
are to be congratulated on the success
on the banquet and the warm apprecia-
Ion they received from the commercial
travellers present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
WUMAN WOULD
NOT give Up
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Richmond, Pa. - when I started
taking Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound was IN n
d~readfully rundown
state of health,
h a internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely v and
Frustrated that if |
had given in to my
feelings l would
have been in bed.
As it was I h a d
hardly strength at
times IN he IN nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
MUCH DIRTY Milk FOUND
Result of January Tests at State
Laboratory of Hygiene.
Less Than Onf-iialf of the snmpyes
Examined Passed the Vermont Pure
Food Luw--Uottied Niik
Good.

Th. t,r.r,,, ,.L ..,. $50. J
inv, loon u.da t., ,M ~,
+ lfius taoa, .,u, an, r ~
AVID tho oho,nt.." :. ~
were comnio,nd ,rhursdo. ard ,ba .ea,.
rro-ano, -,
FROM u.ho - ''
nm, ~ &c ...'.
,o,y,s foe, .A.. - "
found tho, ont.. 90 ' .ha. wi
oe ,ho nnu-, I'm. 49, -
Vormort -. ean, ,.n. rr ~
th.ro ,,ora Il, c,. tt ~, ,
ho,ow en- .,,nda.1 ..hu. &C
Witch co,,td -. .a.n a.t
ox+r.rno1, MI
mi, low .o,at,u. tu.
mac no ,,.,,ntoa ran -. .hI ",a
milk which hos ,ho ,aas. atr, :. ~, II
r,,. ,,ss nj, r~.-..ios- .,.,,u rh
Of OH tho ,. ~. t..tda" - -. a... H..
a.. vbo ,. ar.5 u.
,boir rn,1t. ole. ,ras f,u =, l
,,od ,.it, , AZ u,|
which wa. fl ,o dir.. r,a. h.our,I
into .ho c.,, ar .
NJ instance. n,u, a., ra
insn.ctlon q .cougo ,ho 81
mat ~. no,i,. Ill enau 81
ho,,,,u s. TIT
boon t,L ~. ut,. 80, -.
tho c,r , .o,d
T~o,iovirr {, lie. .,o do,,r- usoJ
mill rassod tha n,soan,in.. D,oha,l
Courso, l., uo,n. -, IT. v..,aaJ
Goorro Einrov U.u,,m %, rkor ~
Cbi+,.,d., rahr -..,... Ir... IT..
y Dual q l., p,,r.r ~ tt,a, t,I
ward prsso,, w ,,. tr,ioh II ~ r,|
low Tbor,s podr,nrd tohn rr,.ay III
Trou,.i1o ytor, ..,r. -,,t. r v,bi,o
y S,,ora rr,+. O. wa, .i.Dl.u fl uoJ
wiol, = r. ri.t.a chor,o. p....
tuul :. = Dr,ra,+ v.ilo. pr,,,.rs !
pixh,. s,ooio G. rrtl,r = ~ cot,,I
G. Co.. II u Cbi+.ordor e. 50,
ro,inoino =. . lie, of ,bo do.Iors ,noI
Mil. ala No., r.ss tb, ..s, ,.t u.,, Il
-oonsidorad 60 H.. t,d mo-. ~ ,ho tas
shau.inr s,,ou omo,r. ~, ,,.i,,a diJ
Ioso,h D.for,. N.C.u. NJ !
I,arno,l g Noslov p-.r,,.v
pTatn I, c rLI.,. NJ, ,rr,n,I |
y rhan. r " u,C,,o ~ y Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Hundreds OF health articles appeal
in newspaper and magazines. and In
practically every one of them the i'm
p%ortancc of keeping the bowels regu-
lar is emphasized. A constipated con
dition invites disease. y dependable
physic that acts without inconvenience
or gripping is found in Foley Cathartic
Tablets. j. w. O'Sullivan-(Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

The housewife who cannot find any
interest in studying that ads annot
find n interest in her task Of buying
for the homeland unless she IL inter-
estcd In this task. she should not rs,
sumo It "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
TWO WARD
9. J.. Woodbury. md q. H.. Icssor Nom-
mated for Aldermen.

The first ward republican caucus wae
held Thursday night at fire station three
and Charles l.. Woodbury. was uomin-
ated for alderman to succeed Aldermen
Henry B. Hall. who positively declined
to serve another term.
Oscar w. Edwards was chosen as
chairman of the caucus and Daniel II.
Cameron. secretary. Thomas Reeves
placed the name of Charles l.. Wood
bury in nomination for the office OF
alderman. Walter e. Isham seconded
the nomination. but said he did so witt
the understanding that Alderman HAL
was not to be a candidate. He asked
Mr.. Hall to make n statement. Alder
man Hall said that he thanked the vot-
ers for the confidence they had placed
in him and added that he had tried TO
do the best he could in tho office. but
that he could not and would not be a
candidate again. Mr.. W~oodbury's nom
lnation was then formally approved by
the aucuS.
A committee was appointed to bring
IN n list of the other elective officer,
and the party ward officers, composed II
g.. r. Anderson, Walter G. Tsham AMI
s. l.. Platka. They made the folio y.
Ing report: Ward clerk. T.. $. Peasa.
inspectors of election, r. II. Cameron.
D. r. Grandy and II. ID Lacy; men'ee;
Of city committee. Joseph r. Stear1s.
ward committee, & +. Anderson. Rob.
ert Taylor and NJ. =. Cummings Tn''
report was adopted.
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
The democrats Of the third ward haC
a love feast at their caucus in fire sta
ton two on North Champlaln st Thurs
day, a large number attending. Thu
call was read by william Smith, an
Michael Mckenzie was chosen chairman
of the meeting, with James J. Kennedy
as secretary. The follo owing ticket wa
placed IN the field by unanimous volt
by reclamation: Alderman. George n
Lessor: city committeeman Thoma
Redmond: ward clerk, Joseph Il. Lee
ward committee. Edward Biss"tte, WI
liam j. Smith and Michael Malloy; in
spectors Of election. Micha Mckenzie
G. Maynard and Norman Failey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
APPRECIATED ~ FRANCE

The Le Riporr building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river, Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compounded roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co. burlington. W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

member of city committee, G. A. Laduke:
ward committee. g.. A. Bcede. Robert
Noble and Joseph Anger. The report
was accepted and the caucus adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
VEINS, "AP P1 EEos'

are proIn pity relieved with Inexpensive home treatment.
Il a6soIui civ removes the pain. swelling. tiredness AID
cisease. FA! particulars on receipt Of stamp.
TF.YOt NC ~ F.. 25o Temple 81 Springfield. lass