davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Lingerie Blouses
Style Groups That Will EnliDen
Your Interest in Fall Apparel

While this rich gathering
ONO
Dives, Pomeroy Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
A Showing of Petticoats
Street and Evening Shades in Sturdy Silks

Your ok suit for Winter will be
with the lovely picoats go special
showing in the neggee section.
Suit shades of desired
pretty two-one effects Wistaa Burgundy red
Of excellent quality 90 to OO
Solid color taHea pettcoats
9etae1s
size afeta petico
blacks
Pome Stewart -SecondF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Silk and Wool Poplins
Columbia Medallion Portraits
Sugar & Groceries

Half pound mixed
tea ........ zoe
TWO cans pork
and beans Dc
Whole ham. lb.,
he
Sliced ham. h..
27c
Allentown boiled
ham. ID. -. doc
Sliced dried beef.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Smart Coat SWedters For
Men and Women

Such fashionable garments as the Ameri-
can, the Pennsylvania knit, the Annette
kellernan coat and Bradley sweaters.
Annette Kellerman novelty knit
coats in exclusive designs, belted and
full sash styles ...... $4.9S to S7.9S
Shaker knit coats in new heather mix
lures in navy, maroon, tan and oxford,
$3.9S to $3.50
Girls and misses knit coats in plain
and fancy weaves -. ST 90 to $3.50
Boys and youths Bradley coat
sweaters, in college colors, striped body
Mems Sweaters
Coat sweaters in Shaker and rope
knit ........... $3.9S to $1O.5O
Plain knit coat sweaters in heavy OK
ford grey with roll collar ........ CSC
Cardigan jackets in single and double
breasted styles ...... $500 to $500
"Travelo" "a light weight jersey
coat for men and women 49,. So. 80
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Mems Store ST. Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
New Fall Weight
Underwear For
Women

White cotton ribbed vests with
long or short sleeves ...... SOC
White cotton ribbed union
suits with long or short sleeves,
knee or ankle length 80. $1.OO
White silk and wool vests with
long sleeves ............ $1.OO
White silk and wool union
suits with long or short sleeves,
$500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
HUSBAND SORRY FOR WIFE
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY

'Httllthpfo. Dee. l9.-AIrs. Mary T..
warren, arrested SATURDAY for bigamy.
US committed this morning to New
zane Jail i'm default OF sl,0nd ban To-
mHndci by Judge Frau, -. Barber
Wtcr she had waived examination
through her attorney iIarric g..
Chase. ATTORNEY Chase said that he
would petition Immediately u superior
court judge 10 have the woman com
mitted to Waterbury asylum for u5-
S"rVdtion.
The woman's second husband, Rufus
Warren of Lowell, Mass, formerly Of
Montpelier appeared here this morn
ing and undertook the care of thcD,
three NCar-old son. He erected his
wifi" aff"ctionately ana seemed sorry
at her prcdicament
After getting into corrcspuudcucc
with Walter T. Porter of Marlboro
through an advertisement in matri-
moulhl agency, the woman came here
ana married him August Is, giving her
name as Mary Il. Warren and CLAIMING
mat II was her first marriage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
TENT OF GERMANY'S
NOTE TO THE ENTENTE

| Ecrm Dee - Following g. the text
| 90 the note addressed by Germany md
| her allics to she ustllc governments;
| THO moss terrific war c.cr expert
| cu, cu in history has htoa raging !or
lie last two years ANA - half over a
| large part Of The World-u catastrophe
! which thousands Of years OF common
civilization was unable to prevent and
| v hirl injured iie most Irfrio..s
1Vhict cm"nl- OF humanity. oar aims
are not 10 shatt"r nor anniEilate our
adycrsarics. lu spite OF our con-
sclousncsS Of or military tud eco
nomic strength and our rcadine. to
continue thc var (Which haa been
forced upon us until the bitter end
If necessary: OF the same time prompt
ed by the desire to avoid further blood
shed and make an end to- the atrocities
Of war the four allied powers propose
to enter forthwith into peace negotia-
ions.
The propositions which they bring
forward FOR such ncpotiotione aud
Whloh nave for their oh iect IA guaran-
tee OF the existence. of the honor and
liberty of evolution for their nations,
are, according to their belief an ap-
proprlatc basis for the establishment
or lasting pea e.
THE four allied powers have boen
Obliged TO take up arms to defend JUS
tee and the liberty of national cvolu-
ton. The glorious deeds of our armies
nave in no way altered their purpose.
We have always maintained the firm
chef that our own rights and justified
claims in no way control the rights of
-hose nations.
The spiritual and material progress
which were the pride of Europe at the
'cGinning uf the 10Th century are
threatened with ruin Germany and
het allies. Austria hungary. bulgaria
and TurkeN. ave proof OF their r,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
HEAR STATE FORESTER.
e'nr',rp bonrd Of rraIr Enjoys Al
dress ny Nr. Halves.

Brandon. noe. -. fiato Forester -, T.
Iiawoa in an address to- ugut before the
local board OF trade, on state and
Munti 2al Forests" emphasized the differ
"rce between private and public owner
shin OF lands. The fact that forest prop
crty can be managed 80 much better by
public than private o"nership, ne said,
was because such q Ions time is lie.
CURED Ia raise crop of timber, Private
owners hesitate to bother with sn in
Vcstnent OF this sort.
Forbach. baden, lie SAID, with about
the same population as the town OF
Bethel enjoys an annual revenue OF
nearly SSom from its forest In Bethel
such a revenue almost would wipe ont
taxation. our climate, soil and the species
of our trees arc Az good rs Europe n
fords, said the STATE forester, although
cur prices for lumber are kept down 10y
the absence of a protective tarn such %.
Germany, for instance, has When tho
virgin timber of the Wet gives out the
price of lumber in This country viii hc
the same as abroad, said Mr.. lIawcs.
Tho state Of Vermont has one tract 81
timber for which it paid S25 an acre
The tract. which is Of 5000 acres. has i
quantity Of valuable timber u2on II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
ECONOMY NECESSARY TO
LOWER PRICES, ALSO

Washington. pee l2.-CioVernmcut Off.
Gals made il plain To-day that while they
are conductinS inquiries into the high
cost Of living and planning grand jury
action against any who have conSpircd
To maintain prices, the principal remedies
must come through economies and co.
operation of tho public, They recon-
mondod that persons buy as little food
stuffs as possible aud seek cheap sub
stitutes for high priced articles in many
cases. Better methods Of Transporting
necessities of livins TO consumers and
increased production by farmers were
other direct remedies suggested.
Department Of justice officials con-
tinued however, to study reports on the
coal and food conditions and President
Wilson was giving these reports close at
teuton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

The Ieutonc allies declare themselves discuss
Also they ready to continue the the
IND the time propitOus for such a discussion.
The readiness of the Central Powers in de-
neal notes to the United States Spain and Switzerland
asked TO make known the contents of the
are opposed in the war to the Teuonic allies
been transmitted to the Vatican and the the
Pope in the peace offer solicited
Whe no conditions for mentioned the
was asserted that the proposition be by Germany
Austrl1ungay Turkey and Bulgaria their
e guarantee of the existence of the honor and the liberty
ooh o these nations and would IAN appropriate basis
Tor the establishment of a lasting peace
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holweg in communicating the
hechsag the tact of the despatch the
taken the ground of humanity The Teuton allies he said
could not be conquered and they awaited the entente
win that seriousness of mind which our
exterior and interior strength and by clear
Inc Identical notes said in the entente
agree TO discuss and reconciliation that
allied powers resolved ito continue victorious end but
e scln responsibility for this before humanity history
emperor William has addressed
v saying that with consciousness of victory he had
OF peace but whether would be accepted uncertain
n that moment arrives will fight the message con-
GUIDED e gag WV 'so VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
LLOYD-GEORGE'S WAR
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Will Include Aiming Merchantmen and
Issuing Food Tickets.

London. Dec. 1O.-Lord Northclffe's
organ. The Weekly Dispatch says this
morning that Premier Lloyd Georges
war program comprises the following
propositions
Frst-Thc arminE Of merchantmen in
order to fight the submarine peril
Second-Thc preparation for the spring
offensive
Third-Thc mobilization of N" oivil pop
ulati"n between the ages of l6 and 60.
Fourrh-The making effective Of the
blockade.
Flfth-Thc ratoning of the population
by the issue of food tickets.
Sixth-Thc increasing of the home food
production.
Seven.h-Thc banning of work imma-
terial to the war.
Eighth-The enforcement of the prohi-
bition of luxuries.
Ninth-The institutng Of mcatlcss days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
BRITAIN
NOT IMPRESSED
------
Strong Current of Public Senti-
mept Opposed to German
Peace Proposals,
FOREIGN OFFICE SILENT.
The New government VIII rrobnnIy
'ire', Lnsatisfnctor,. II Is said.

'''hd'' Dec. T., 1''i9 a. M.--A S'tu!c
"'cut Vt pJbL' sentiment opposed Ia
nc herman peace proposals VAS evident
T." '''c lrSl expressions ~ dilable to-uicht
/ h"'3 from public men and thc British
press, although these we're without
knowledge ofsh any definite terms and
! without any word from high authoritative
sources indicating he attitude If The
! government.
IH' only Information in press roporta
| WAS from Berlin and in the absence 81
some tangibie official Proposition British
onicials were disposed 10 Malntoin
reserve It Was noticeable that the pro-
puSal had not created any profound i'm
preston among tn" AVERAGE Londoncrs.
There was little talk in he hotels or other
public places and this discussion was far
less animated than in the recent minis.
terial crisis
Government circles also held aloot
from any discussion with ali evident de-
sire to learn more OF the details before
committing the new administration to n
definite course of action. The foreign
office would make no comment in the
absence Of the terms, but indicated that
the British attitude up to the present
was embodied in the declarations made
from time to time by the former premier
and Niscount Grey and that any new
proposals would have to be considered
by all the entente allies before q definite
attitude was possible
Those in close association with the
now government took the view that the
proposals would prove entirely unacccpt-
able. mainly because they were not likely
to touch what the ruling authorities re-
gard as the most essential basis of any
peace. namely, such guarantees against
German militarsm as will permit Eng
land France and their allies to dcmobiize
their vast armies, reduce their enormous
military expenses and return to lasting
conditions of peace.
Both Premier Lloyd George ana Mr..
Ealfour. secretary for foreicu affairs, ara
slightly ill, and this may result IN defer
ring the announcement of the plans of the
new government next Thursdav, but il an
announcement is made il will possibly in
clude reference to the German proposal
thought this unlikely pending receipt of
the proposal itself through official chan
nelS
Early expressions. indicating the gen.
eral drift of sentiment, were AZ follows:
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: I'VE want TO
know more about terms. for, without them
the imperial chancellor's suggestion Of
too, are conscious of victory. and his
boastings will he laughed at
The Marquis Of Londonderry: I'VE have
got to win the war. Peace at the present
time would be disastrous to the nation
and the empire. II is only a question Of
time. and We will win out absolutely"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

- ~,
,;, Vi 'ii'r nome. human
on" human UNDERSTANDING are un-
iea'" 20 'h' extreme ana last
n,htoL IT, ~ 'niS SrusS'c OF nati"nS,
,ars - 49,. "o' ON! All th' Ter
''' my put ais" inc grandeur
,..,.s ,a,.a, ,lI', anu human VIII IN
iud,,a w., ~ '''' VIII p' 'he
v-itbou, raa, ',.'.'',,ul ~" "u! way
re,d, for o,,t,t,'. ,t, We are
neaco " ""S ~"
IT, -,.oi W.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
CHARGED WITH B|CAMY
Hrs' RuinA Warren, Formerly of Mont
PETER, said 10 HIVE Welded before
Divorce Another Wan Mt
BrattIcbOrO.

fatiIeAor1 Dec. ia woman who was
married here Au-ust & to Walter l.. Por-
ter of Marlboro was arrest ell Saturday
night charged with hiramy
This afternoon in the municinal court
me case was continued till tomorrow
morning in the expectation that her sec
ond husband win come from Lowell.
Mass make ARRANGEMENTS for the care Of
thclr three -Near-old son.
Inc woman admits that she was first
married to &. r.. Wells of MontneIier
rom Whom she was divorced, He Sc
cured the custody of daughter. now IS
ana a son who is older. After that di-
Vorce she married Rufus Warren OF
Monfpelier, now of Lowell
without the fornaitv Of n divorce Oh.
ADMITS she joined matrimonial agency
ana corresponded with Porter. finally com
he mere last August and marrying him
IN the matrimonial advertisement: she
described herself as Miss NJ. f. Warren
Northfeld street. Montnelicr. 60 inches
~ pounds. attractive brunette. American
drcssmaker, accomplished in music"
II is claimed by tho authorities here
mat she was married 10 Warren Under
the nam" Of Huuson. the Rev w. s
HmIth"fS performnE the ceremony, June
20, la01.
In the marriage license issued here she
gave her maiden name az Mary + War
r n, her birthplace as F-morc and bcr
fathers name as Rufus Warren. She said
IT was her .lrst marriage
The child brought with her she claimed
to be the offspring of dead sister bur
later admitted il to be hers
Her 1S-year-old daughter arrived at tho
Marlboro home a Week ago from Srring-
leId Mass, Whero she had hceq work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

Berlin. Dee 1ps.varo, -, 49,.
,
VI ioie'Sh governments
were III the diplomatic box of the Reich
stag to-day when Chancellor Won both.
,n,,n1t,,l,
VIC '''"'"S
-" '"t SUBJECT on peace to tn"
"iteu HtdtS, SPAN switzerland and
NV, 'N'd"' inc American charge
and'leN' Joseph e. Grew, and Mrs.
~" "''' among those present. as
were the ministers of Argentina, Brazil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
NEW FRENCH CABINET

Paris Dec. 12.--Thc new French cabinet,
according To an official list available to-
day, is comprised as follows:
remier and minister of foreign affairs
-Arstide BRAND
Minister of financo-AloNandrc Eibut.
Minister of war-C;cn. Hubert fNautcy.
Minister of marire--Rcar Admiral
Iacasc
Minister Of fabrication rationale, in
Guiding munitions and transportation
Albert Thomas
The five foregoing cabinet members viii
form council of national defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
PENDING SINCE 1871.
viii Case. StiII Inscttlcd, .o,, l.! tddt.
son touutN { psrt

Middlcbury. Dec. 70 Work was ra.
sumed in the Addison county court THIS
morning after an adjournment since Fr-
dav afternoon The case taken up il
scheduled as in r" estate OF CHARLES N
Hayward, Emma G Eldrrdge trustee. Va.
Rose Lucia, administrator. J. II. Lucjs's
estate, trustee and appellant. The case
GOES back to ire death Of Charles n
Hayward in Brdport, lS7t, and has been
IN the probate court in on" way or an
other ever since his will was offered
for probate shortly after his death. Tho
j. II. Lucia whose estate is involved. was
originally a Bridport man. served in the
Civil War. became a lawyer. and wa
for two years States attorney for Add
son county. after which trle he removed
to Montpelier and was a prominent bust
ness man there up to tho tine OF h'-
death. March. 1915. Previous to his dea'h
Mr. Lucia resigned his trlIstoosh y 90 The
estate Of Mr. Hayward ard tn How
John Y Weeks Of M'dilchu-v wa nD-
pointed trustee in his rlacr T't .1s
after various complications and rt .-u..
has como up from ,ho rr.ha..
tn" Addison district t1 'h. v.......
FOR "a decision ON nu' nartC.'a
whether payment OF s5U"1 "..'
to Mrs T. c. I,'ir'i-", now .t '
Springs. Colp was "a proper .. ..
payment under TIL will ST. t.t...-
was announced TO-DAY aud ...,
that whatever tho judEm ~ 90 ti ,.t~'
the case Will go to tho ~uur n.
for final decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
VERMONT CHANGERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
18th Yearly Meeting at Rutland
Organization Now Has
1900 Members.

! t,ul,,t Mo- 80 ... ..-
,niL,,ri,,, ~ N.r,,,.,,-, ~ y
iar, 80, g.. ,t ''''9 oio "9.eihoieri
h,,,,i o,',,,',,,i,,,, W.i,ii. N"sS '',i an
dlrhu,,. s,nt. ,,,,,.,. ,...,,. >'t's " i''
hrirr I,,tt,,.'.' ,r.,i' ~ Wv tna''.
40. r,,ti,,,i 49,. 49,, "a. Wv. ~ ''l'''
drrs, ne .,e,'r,l,,, -., =" GU u'' 1'
r,.,,;-, a., ,,i,t. '''u 'p'' 20 ~"
/ Nnn - ttut,,,,' ar Wn,,,..,,l. 80
| to,, l., ,,la,t.+ u,,,r ot''l'''' 'uost
~ w '.Nui - la, -, IL" u
Lowell Of rrcdoni,. Y y ,nastcr az ,hc
New YORK state Grange. Mayor r, l..
/ SCaNofi welcomed .h' clavontioncrs.
GRANGE iA. ~ 600 IfrJBEHS
.,,o .r.,... 49,. .-.,, ., .,.
.ubor,ii,.,t.. ,.,.,,.,... ~, a.. 80 ,i'
iun e., e.,r.,..r,. ,
Nm .Io,.., r %, ~
T., cop,r,,i,o,, ,,i,,, -.
cut TOLL un.,rb.rst.n ,a,.ot ,.,'. an.
-rbc ,,-,,,.,,, L,,. -.
en- -, - .,d ,.'a.' ,tl uo " w.
.rc,r,i,,, ~, r,r,a',, T9,'V''o'.
rr,tiInhn,o nh, - - ,i'e
y.,r rn, otic,,e, c,a, ,.i,,,,,..., -.
etc ,,,,o,,,t,,i - 90 90 :. '''''' o'V''''09'
-,
..,,, =
canit,i in nm ,nto,iiaan, @ Gnu
business Of ogric,i,',rn 49, H,r,,, w
going tn win Mr. C,d,- sotd - ~.
:sranrars in tbn rn,,r.. ~ =. ,,i.o,,s,tl',,
of education cn-oner,,io, ,-o,d rand,
insurance, t.innnr,nr. ana ",,od 80 a.,
order" Tie poirtod ont that Vernon,
is nnnroacniu., an OPP, or .,-,io,i,,,.I
prosperity with farms increasing il, v,b,.,
and better methods of cultivation and
fertilization greater interest in orchard
ing purcr bred stock and in,proved
methods of narkcting
rApNt,pc c.>, co ,,.,
80
Ha!" 1T mas oiten peeh said that
di,ion and sririt e n s,a.'e'ou Gun.
cooperate but think that we are nrnve
ing that this is not so. Tho comhininv
Of milk shippers to obtain better nric.a
is notable instance of rcfutatior Of this
notion. Cow testing associa,iore in
which Vermont leads. co-onrrativ. croaDo-
cries. farmers clubs. potato growing
associations prove that to he ,ndenendont
we must combine forccs.' He urred
support Of tn" GranC" educational fund
saying that tui1nerS arc learning NOR,
and moro tho need of trained mind 10
acquire success in agriculture.
VAIJ-t or coon po,D.
n. ,4,. ..,,,-
,.o. "s Na'"e oi our farms are
of tbo 49, -, ' '"iiu''ioIl
"uo 'e"u'lS py mem out We VIII
Ne toou ROADS pF Kicking to those ,
~ "',e '"arSe Oh me work we should
n'H '"' outrage '"enh TO 40 good worN /
anu II 'ney 90 not turn them out and !
- ''"'coH' else III 'ne'T places. We
""ouiu S''h 10 the pay as YOU 20 plan !
ana A"SiS' 'n'' we GET n dollars worth /
Vi roan ior every dollar expended
Miie"' t"c temperance question he said. |
mere Is not inpch use of asking for !
iur'her 'fSisla'ion until we enforce the ;
avs we haF" because we have no guar
HI'ee thil better laws will be enforced - !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
THIS MAN LIVES ON
so CENTS A WEEK
Maine Cotton Mil Operative Ais" >uh-
mits His Menu

Augusta, Nc. Dec. u.-Sumt0 n.
kcnncy, cotton mill operative, says
50 cents week is an that he is con
tributing to the golfers OF commerce to
keen the wheels in his human organism
going
kcnncy absolutely abstains from using
butttr' eggs meat. rum, tobacco. gum,
P''' Tea ooiet cocoa, ana sugar. lie
uses httI" meat does his own laundry
WORK, borroWS all the water he drinks
uses three cents worth Of Kerosene oil n
week for cooking: has no TELEPHONE COAL
gas, electric, or water bills. writes bur
four letters ,edr. rides twice "a year ON
the electric cars never rides on steam
trains and goes to 3, moving picture show
one npht out Of ,,i1
Here ar" his supplies TOW i week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
MAN CABLES ACROSS RIVER

Blattleboro, Dec. ll-Gcorgo Downs, -
years of age, has a milk customer on the
opposite bank of the West river at New
fame from his home ana to save time and
effort he rugged cable across the river
ana hauled himself back and forth ON it
daily,
He was making this aerial trip SUNDAY
when the cable broke, letting him fan
about % feet into the shallow water and
badly shaking him up, He was able to
get to the bank and haul himself up by
catching hold Of the broken cable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
GERMANY AND ALLIES SAY THEY ARE
WILLING TO DISCUSS PEACE, OR FIGHT
IN CASE THE ENTENTE IS NOT READY

Central Powers Make Known Their Attitude in
identical Notes to United States, Spain and
Switzerland, Who Are Asked to Notify the
Nations Now at War with Teutons- Interest
of the Pope Is SOlicited-NO Peace Condi-
That the Propositions Look to Guarantee of
the Central Powers Existence and Their
Honor and Liberty of Evolution Which
Would Prove an Appropriate Basis for Last
ing Peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
HIS SUSPICION

DO YOU know why the bridegrooms at
tehdant at the wedding is called the best
man"
Il did not know before I was married. "
replied skinny little Mr.. Meek, but very
soon afterwards | began To suspect -
Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
Violated Probation.

Montpelier, Dec. leon Shont ell was
brought here from Mort hleld this after.
noon on a charge of breach OF probation
by Probation Officer e. A, Smith, Young
6hontel was sentenced to the industrial
school last week, but was placed on pro-
baton. According to Chief OF Police
Donahue of Mortified he lad got In trou.
BILE in that town and 1t is probable that
he will be committed to the school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
QUAKER OATS co. HAS
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

'elcrboro' Ont, Dec. ll-An explosion
ana hr' to-day destroyed the quaker
oats buildings here with an estimated
'""S 81 tour lives and injuries to T. other
persons all employees. and with property
damage amounting To about 81 900 OOl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

IN "'"'r Words, kcnncy carus SO a
"'"N ana puts so in the bank every
SATURDAY