davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

+2 Tenth street southwest and e9 and sol L
street southwest-Bene Golden. e1ecutrix ct al
To Catherine A Carter. Margaret c, Baum; sub
lots IT. l32 and is square 81, 81.
lill Third street northwest Hummestovn Brown
Stone Company TO LaVinia De Veile; lot s., square
53 80.
C. to William c. Allard. lots % and 81. so
Fifteenth street between G and I streets south
east-Fred A. Norway ct uI. to Ernest A. Doug
las lot 81. square 1877. SO
Columbia HeEhts-Savina G. Leon et vtr. Ben
jamin X. Julius A Masdel trustee lot IS, block
Is. SO. Julius A. Maedel trustee, recOnTeys same
pr psrty 70 saTira G. and Benjamin G Leon. SO
Chevy Chase GrUVe-Elizabeth c. Sauer to Fulton
n Gordon, lots and 4. square 1896 so
Chevy Chase Grove Fulton L. Gordon ct NJ. to
Ernest E Adamsou. lot 3 square no. 81. go.
Connecticut Avenue TeTace-Fllton r. Gordon
ct to Preston B. Samusls, lot Is. square his
SO
Alley between l. K. Sixth and seventh ttre-t'
southwest-George c, Humphrey ct TO Floyd L.
Davis. lot % and e. square 2s9s BlOorniusdAle lot
9. block II: woodlcy Park lots u TO z block
Is; lots GO and 20 and part lot g. block II: lot IS
square 30 Undivided onehaf interest), s..
Potomac Acknowledgements H. Hearty ct Vtr
j. E and L. Marie Martin to h. Curtis Lamson.
lots and s. square 1919. SO
Tinidad-EiLabeth B. Kiser to q. Sydney King
lot q. block Z, SO. H. Sydney King reconTeys
sane property to NJ Frank Ruppert SO.
Wood1dge- Henry A. Vieth et u1. TO Howard
E. Good. lot Is square 434o. so
Mount PleaSant-Ethel NJ Rutty N Austin
Cooper lots q and %. block J. 80.
2 and q o street northcsst-John b. DaiSh and
Harry L. Rust trustees, 10 the Stone Straw Com
pany lots =. 80 81 and 50. square 6s9. S,7T S.
1872 Thirteenth street nOrthWest-Ethel N. Rutty
tc Charles B. Craig lot ll3. square 10 SO.
lZI street northeast; S6 and S Thirteenth
street northeast-Clarence B Geier, et al to Annie
Gcier part '"' lse. square looi; lots loo and !o5
square lC8, 81 - ne
- Q street sautheast-EliZa A. AtchiSou TO John
L. and Harriet Z Tyler. lot A. square so, $40.
Massachusetts, avenue betW cen Fourteenth and Fli.
tsenth streets sOutheast-Joseph J. Darling to Harry
A. Kite lots II to 81 square 1850. SO.
Holnead ManoT-Chares NJ. Corson TO Ralph Y.
and Gracie NJ. FrankhoUser lot l53. block a. SO
70 Ninth street southsaSt-wilmer B. Simmer
man ct uI. to Myrtle L. Schoheld. part lot IS
square ea2 80
Insleside-R. Thomas Robinson ct uI. to VII
mer B and Jennie NJ. sinmemAn. lot 90. block
a. SO.
D street between Thirteenth and Fourtesntt
streets northsast-Hauy A. Kite ct ux.to Fred
eTick and Rosa Tsvonick. lot "a. square .oN. SO
p street nOrthvest-Charlss B. CayWood and
Clyde D. Garrett. trustees, U John A. SAuk lot
l96 square 81. $3.50.
Widows Mite-GeTtrude Miller to Emma z. Excl
lot 6 and east part lot Z, SO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Estate A. v. Ghiselli; order framing
Issues; attorney, G. A. Berry.
Estate George H. Gets; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, G. +.
Collins.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Equity Division, No. 2,
Jugfir@ NFrCaw

Brown VS.. Hazard; order overrulinK
motion to dismiss bill; plaintiffs at
torney, Howard Body; defendants at
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
AbeSwmartinSays:

Miss Eventually
has caused no enc
Of comment. Al
the beginning oi
Lent she became
so intoxicated with
the Saxon Six that
there is no chance
Of stopping the re.
ports Of her speedy
conduct.
Watch Your Step
Saxon Days"
Record Auto Co.
631 Mass. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Supreme Court of the United States,
\ Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Jus
tics Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter,
Mr.. Justice Pitney. and Mr.. Justice Nc
Reynolds.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

man can talk to a million at a nomi-
nal cost. II is the worlds staunchest
supporter of morality and the most
powerful foe OF vice. Publicity prop
erly handled in the trenches Of Eu-
rope would stop the war
Circus and theatrical men. evange-
lists, in fact any class whose bust
ness makes the presence OF people
necessary, understand and appreciate
the value OF advertising
Just the instant that the owner Of
a stock OF merchandise learns that
advertising pays and pays BIG, he
becomes a business man.
May we assist you with your ad-
vertising problems? Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Bankruptcy Division.
.Iustfee Audersau.
lawsuits.

In re Isaac Miller; order confirming re
port of referee.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Dan $ayles Want Advertising 7 ak
Firms that Failed Did Not Advertise.

Copyright 1916, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndo.ts)
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Leon E. Morris, OF San Francisco, Cal
Jordan Sellers, OF Morrilton, Ark; WILL
lam n. Ivie, Of Rogers, Ark: Harry NJ.
Horheimer. Of Cincinnati, Ohio. and
Grafton l. McGul. of New York City,
were admitted to practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.
643 Maryland av. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1884.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
WHEREABOUTS OF
DESERVING TROOPS
NOT KNOWN NOW

Columbus. y. NJ. March @.-Thc exact
place at which General llcrrcras troops
arc encampcd vas NOT indicated in tho
message which reached Columbus from
a source that alNays has been found
rellab bic. II is believed, however that III"
troops, most of whom recently constituted
tn" Carran2a garrison AT Chihuahua city
tonight are some place between San
Pedro and chihuahua and are preparing
TO work north and west toward tho
American punitive expedition in the field
under General PcrshinG.
The sentiment of the people in this dis
trict which lies about seventy miles
directly east Of the Guerrero region. in
which Villa began his days as an outlaw,
is strong in favor of the bandit chief
tain. His success I'm withstanilng Porfirio
Diaz's rurales eight years. during all of
which time there was heavy price on
his head, was due to the loyalty OF the
poems. Army men believe here that Herrera
and his command will have every possible
cooperation from the people OF the dis
trict.
The report marks an important de-
Nelopmcnt in the American campaign to
capture Villa, according to expert, need
observers OF Mexican military affairs
1t is pointed out that tho reported TO-
uunciation OF the tarranZa standard by
Herrera is the first to be made by an
important military leader of the de facto
government since the American troops
crossed the International line
General Herrera was military GOV
ernor of Chihuahua NJ the time Of the
massacre uf IS foreigners at Santa
Nsahcl, scvcral weeks ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBJ1R Try.

The remains Of Frank II, Piper were
noon train Saturday and taken to the
homo uf his daughter. Mrs Edward
Day, in East MiddlcbuyN. where The fu
neral services were held Tuesday after
noon at two O'Clock. MIR. Piper was taken
to the Mary Fletcher hospital few
weeks ago suffering with blood poisoning
in mis- left leg. ON Tuesday the leg was
amputatcd abo,c the knee and he died
carly Saturday morning. ut the ago Of
II years. lie is survived by two daueh-
tcrs. Mrs. Edward Day of East Middle
bury and Nts. Henry Day OF Ripton.
and Il son. William Piper Of East Middle
bury. Mr Piper VAS "a lifelong resident
Of this town and was Civil War
veteran. having enlisted when bIt 10 years
of acc in Company G. 7th Vermont
Volunteers, and serving through the entire
war. lie was we'll known and had d host
Of friends who will mourn his sudden
nd.--Mrs. Susan NJ Saunders who has
lived with her sister, Mrs. Andrews. ON
Water street was stricken with a shock
about i've O'Clock Saturday morning.
from which She never recovered, dying
about nine O'Clock the same forenoon,
dl tiit a SO VI :" Nt'Ai'-' S''' wac thS "''ON
, of Benjamin saunders ana IS survived
by her sister with whom sh" IlNfd, and
a daughter. Miss Edlth saunders OF
Saranac Lake, \. N.-MtSa Annie sullivan
has returned from Burlington, where she
| has been to visit her brother, Daniel
sullivan Mrs. GEORGE l.. Moore and sis
ter have returned from Rutland, where
they were called uy tho serious illness
,I,,i,, ,,f,, f.
little bettcr.--Thc Evv. T. e. cray of
Brandon delivered the l.cntcu sermon at
St Marys Church SUNDAY evening after
which there was bcncdirtiuu.--M MI and
Mrs. Clarence Eddy Of Rutland, former
residents. are parents of sUn-Noblc
Brooks has purchased the Harrison
Holden farm Just south of this village -
Mrs. x. G.. prMar Of East Berkshire Is
in town to visit her daughter. Mrs r. j
Eenrrcw john NJ Nash, a for
mcr resident, hu, for a few years
of St Albans will move here about April
l. II. will make his nome with Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
DUTCH STEAMERS
WERE TORPEDOED
BY A DESTROYER
How Germany May Truthfully
Deny Presence of Subma-
rineS and Mines.

London March 29.-The sinking Of the
is still heing given much attention in ma
val circles. The latest development is in
the form OF a report from the captain of
tho Palemhang to the admiralty which
states that his ship was struck fore and
art by two torpcdocs. lie also expressed
The belief that another torpedo, which
failed to explode, hit amidships,
This report is based on statements by
the chief officer ana boatswain who swore
they saw the streak made by both torpe-
does, The liner almost stopped when the
first warning of trouble came I'm the form
OF n blow amidships, the dcpositions
state. but an examination showed no
damage A moment later the forward
bulkhead blew In, and this was followed
almost Immediately by an explosion at.
Naval officers here are quoted as stating
that the Germans may ne quite correct
in their announcement that 40 German
mines or submarines we're AT the time So
rcar the Dutch coast as the spot where
tho Tubantia went down. az they ar'
convinced she was sunk hf n TORPEDO
fired bv "A German destroyer They refuse
to disclose any evidence which leads t'
this conclusion. but point out that the
butch tanker Artemis was torpcdoed in
The same vicinity by German torpedo
boat Germany later admitting and
apoloeizing FOR the act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

Wash'rGto", Mnr,h 22.-Gravr an.
rrehcnsioh regarding the outcome OF
to, American oApcdit;on into Mexico
u pursuit IT Villa WlH evident for the
Hf"t tltHe in Washingtca Tonight ar-
t'r receipt by the war department of :,
"'anAtch from General Funston saving
report had reached him That ouu
CarriNuza troops nj chihuahua undcr
General Luis Herrera had revoltrd
and aligned themselves with the ban.
Glt chief.
General Funston did rot disclose tine
source of his information. ani. 50 far
as could he learned. no confirmation
had reached the stat" d"nartnl.n+ or
the Mexican embassy Fear that tho
rcoort might ne truc was rot discussed
III official circles, however. and to-
night developments were awaited with
tense anXict%
If Herrera ana h;s troops have Joined
\l.ia' some officials hcicvc. other Car
ranza commanders and iruops NAV
quickly follow their example In such
an event the United States and dc farto
government of Mexico would find them
selves confronted with n situation 81
serious that its possibilities hardly could
be estimated. \ large part Of the forces
ol IN" dc farto government in mort hcrn
Mexico formerly were Villa soldiers and
with their officers, have followed the
bandit chieftain to many hard fought
victories.
The troops under Herrera are described
here as being probably the best equip
pee in northern Mexico, and they arc
said to bc we'll supplied with ammunl-
ton Luis Herrera at ono time VAS ono
Of Villas most active aides as was his
brother. Maclovio. who now is believed
to be operatin in jhc State of Coahuila
with consdera hl" force. Runlors con-
corning the doubtful intentions of tho
Arrieta brothers, leading n force in
Durango, also have tended to inrrca So
disnuict hcre.
Rebellion in Carranza's army would
pcditionary force so perilous that every
available soldier would he rushed in
to reinforce the advancing columns For
this purpose not moro than about lo.o00
men would he available without calling
"l,t the national guard. There are now
on the border or in Mexico about 25.Cu
soldiers aud in the whole OF the Conti-
forces number only n little moro than
6,oM
MI reports from the border We're sent
to tho White House tonight and were
tn" subject Of a long conference be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
METHODISTS EXPRESS
SYMPATHY FOR WILSON

rcckskll. y. y, March "a resulu-
tion pledging "sympathy, prayer. conf
dence and loyalty" to President Wilson,
''himsclf man Of prayer who is now
under heavy burdens and IS confrontcd cd
by problems Of Worldwide import" ,"
was adopted to-day at the opening ses-
sion here of the New York conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
There was considerable "foncing" over
the resolution When it was offered "A
motion to refer il TO the committee on
State and country, headed by Chancellor
James r. Day of Syracuse University
was voted down by a small majority.
There was much discussion OF another
motion to refer the resolution to a spe.
cial committee. also headed by Chan
,cllor Day. and it was finally decided "a
table the resolution. Later In the ses-
sion it was again taken up and passed
in omen conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

tween President " ilSon and Secretary
Baker Afcrward Mr Hnkor de lined
90 talk.
Before tho Funston report arrived
Counsellor Polk of the state department
ana El!seo Arrcdondo. the McNicau ann
aassador dcsirnatc. had completed tho
Ir1f; Of tho protocol asked for by Cen
"rdl Cdrrnilza to govern the opera tions
Of III" American forces i'm Mexico and
provide for corporation by the troops
OF the de facto government. Mr. Arrc.
dondo dispatched it to General Carranza
with the rccommcndati tiou that it be APP
proved II is IN hecomc effective inme-
diatcly upon being signed.
state department officials insisted dur
u- the day that all their reports from
the interior of Mexico and from the hor-
Lcr showed that conditions generally
w"rc quiet. and despatchos from many
oints were made public to sustain their
statements.
Soon after. however the despatch from
General Funston was received ana th"n
ii became known that the navy depart
ment had not heard from the Gunboat
Macl'as. stationed off Tampico, since
yesterday afternoon. The Machas it was
said. should have reported to-day. but
up to late hour Tonight no mcssag
had come from her commander to con-
firm or deny rumors that the Sunhoat had
taken aboard for protection foreigners at
Tampico.
Tho navy department allowed ii 10 he
come known that the battleship Kentucky,
once ordered to Mexican waters from
New Orleans and then diverted to
GalVcstou, acain had been ordered to
proceed southward and to cruise off the
When the Kentucky was diverted it was
said that it had Developed there WAS
no need Of an additional warship.
The war department made public no
Information concerning the movements
of the expedition in Mexico. /; was said
that several dispatches had been received
from General rcrShnG in command of
the American troopers. but that they all
were Of a routine nature.
Late tonight General Funston report cd
to the war department that an invcstiGa
ton proved there was no truth in a re-
port that - army motor lorries had been
found 20 miles off tho line of march in
northern Mexico and that their drivers
were missing.
In Congress to-day Senator Sherman
Of Illinois, republican. Introduced n reso-
u call for 50,0n volunteers to he used in
the service in Mexico The resolution was
placed on tho table to he called up later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
CHINA ABANDONS
IDEA Of RETURN
TO A MONARCHY
Yuan Shi Kai Rejects the EN-
perOrship and Will Return
to the Presidency.

PckinC, March CA state department
mandate issued tonight announces the
abandonment of tho monarchy and re-
sumption of the republic,
The mandate says the revolution shows
that the demand for monarchial form
Of government is not unanimous and that
therefore Yuan Shi kai rejects the En-
perorship and resumes the presidency.
The imperial documents, the mandate
adds. will be returned by Yuan Shi kai
TO the state council which will reconvene
as the Senate, preparatory to the resump-
ton OF the republic
lisu Shh Chang, who loft the cabinet
because Of the monarchical movement,
signed the mandate as secretary of state,
having re-cntered the cabinet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES
ARE LOOMING LARGE
Prominent Figures In Political Guess-
ing at Washington.

Washington. March o2.--ITuEhes and
Roosevelt continue the biggest figures
in the politicians gucsscs about re-
suits of the June convention. and thers
is no satisfaction with the formers
declarations about his plans thus far
made.
no one ventures TO say the iustics
wishes the nomination. hut neither
does any one dare say he does not
wish IT. The colonel looms hiE, main
lY because he always has loomed big,
and the developments in Europe and
i'm Mexico have not tended to make
him look a bit smaller
Tho wise men look for a choice he
tween these two leading candidates
and the host of favorite sons who havs
been presented for national considera-
ton within recent months.
The eastern section of tho country IL
awakening TO the strength Of Senator
Lawrence Y. sherman of Illinois. although
for obvious reasons the idea has been en-
couraged that Senator Shermans candl-
dacY Is merely a local proposition.
cumulative developments, however.
backed up by the investigations Of ak
perts who have been sizing up the situa-
tion in the middle West indicate that
senator sherman has as much, IL not
more. outside support AT the present mo-
ment than any other candidate with
home State backing. To start with, 1t IL
generally understood that senator Sher-
man will have tho solid delegation from
Illinois, the third largest Of al. when the
first ballot is polled At Chicago. The
observers from the Fast have discovered
that this formidable support by no means
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
ACTIVITY ON RUSSIAN FRONT
TeutOns Claim Success in North
west. but Cars Troops Take
Trenches and Capture Il Town
in PerSia-NO Results on
IsUnzO.


'' 'o'' '''" ''' '
''"rtn"eNt 81 Ncrdhn' preceded ny "
Vigorous bon,oar1mCrt. uHVc ouaDl"d the
Ccv,rars ,n 7oi, - rrc-boid on thc su,I,
go
,,.t,.,.'..... 49,, '7.
-. -, ,..i...
.rt- ,
%, ,,,i,a. t,,, Ill.,, ,,.,,,...,.... ,1,
,,,i,nro,,r, n,. i .,,.t',.,
|, i,lon. or,i,,an,. t..,,,'.,.,,' ,
.ra, t:,rr,,, tf.,,,,.,. ,.,.,.i.. 49,, .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
10000 Women to March.

New York, March 11.--What is ex-
pected to be the biggest suffrage par
ade this country has evp' seen is be-
ing arranged by the National American
Woman Suffrage association, head
quarters III Madison avenue. Mrs. Car
lic Chapman Gait, president, 1t will
he in Chicago June ., at the time OF
The republican convention. II is hoped
90 have 10000 women in line. some
from every state, and If possible, from
every congressional district in the
country.
A "walkless parade will be held for
the benefit Of the delegates to the
democratic convention. which opens in
st Louis on June n. Great numbers
of women will gather from all parts
Of the country: they will wear white
Gowns, the suffrage colors, and carry
banners and suffrage slogans. They
will not march, but will stand outside
tho convention hall TO impress the
delccates with the great numbers OF
women who wish tho 9o;e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
GETS VERDICT OF $500.
Buck Real Estate Co. Wins Suit against
j. VI. Bradley and Barton Bank.

St. Adams, March 22.-The case OF the
Buck Real Estate company VS.. John w.
Bradley and the Barton Savings Bank
& Trust company went to the jury In
Franklin county court shortly after noon
to-day. The jury found for the value
of the services specified, without respect
to the contract as claimed by either
party, and returned n general verdict for
the plaintiff to recover $3.50 based upon
what they considered tho services rea
sonably worth, without any express con-
tract.
This afternoon a two O'Clock the case
of Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan, admrx. of John
n. Sullivan's estate, VS.. the Travellers
Insurance company OF Hartford, Conn,
was taken up The case was settled this
afternoon and the Jury called for to-
morrow morning viii probably he dis
charged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
SENT TO STATE PRISON.
EldradO aud wife ConN ictcd oC BrcnL-
Ing and Entering Hurt Counter Home.

Middlebury. March ENRIQUE Eldra-
do and his Wife Isabelle Eldrado who
have been confined in the Addison coun.
~ iall for the past few weeks in default
of 5000 bail. charged with breaking and
entering the home of Burt Counter ana
the larceny OF some wearing apparel
were brought this morning before Side
Judges Henry T.. Day of Ripton and
WILDER T.. Hanks of Bristol and sem
fenced Eldrado was given not more
than three nor less than two and a half
years and his wife not more than two
nor less than one and a half years IN
the States prison, They will he taken
there tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
TIJBANTIA CARRIED
l.. S. SECURITIES
English Theory Is That Is WHY Ger
mans TOrpedOcd Vessel.

London March o., $40 a. m.-One
theory as to why Germany might torpedo
the Dutch steamer Tubantia, which was
sunk several days ago, according TO an
article ON the Times market page Is that
the Tubantia carried huge sum IN
German owned American securities. The
writer argues that as the British would
have seized these in the channel the only
way to realize on them was by sinking the
ship. 1T would then bc possible to get
duplicates issued in New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
WORLDS CHESS RECORD.

Washington, March %. What chess ex-
perts here to-day declared to he two new
worlds records were established by
Frank j. Marshall of New York, chess
champion of the United States, when he
met l05 local players in "A simultaneous
exhibition al the National Press club last
night. His new marks are for the mum
Der of games played simultaneously and
the number Of games won, Marshall
won 81. lost s and drew 10, The previous
worlds record was made in 1911 at Mu-
Mich by II, Fahrni, German, who played
100 simultaneous games. won %, drew 3I
and lost six.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
ITALY RE.AFFIRMS HER
PACT WITH ALLIES

Rome. via Paris, March 22.-Answcring
a question In the Chamber of Deputies
concerning the pledges made by Italy to
her allies, the undor-secrctary of state
for foreign affairs said Italy was adhering
to the London convention concerning the
agreement Of her allies not to make
separate peace and that she also had
accepted all the other conditions agreed
ON by the entente powers, including the
restoration OF Belgium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
GRAVE APPREHENSION
REGARDING OUTCOM E.
OF THE VILLA HUNT

Washington Hears That 1000 Carranza Troops at
Chihuahua under General Herrera Have Re-
volted and Gone Over to Vila--Feared That
Others May Follow Their EXample--Desert-
ing Soldiers Are Best Equipped in Northern
Mexico-General Rebellion of De Facto
Forces Would Place u. S. Expedition in Peril
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

When a housewife comes TO understand
tndt buying for the homo Is u very inn
u,,r;ant business matter" eho quite nat
,nally develops a lively interest in tho
store ADS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

Fargo, \. n, March 92,-I.ate returns
from Yesterdays North Dakota presi-
dental preference primary showed L, $.
Senator Robert NJ, LaFollette of WlS-
consin increasing his lead over Henry II.
Estabrook of New York for the repub-
lican choice.