davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
FiDELITY.PHENIx FIRE Ns. co.

OF NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1915yA
Real Estate. S5S6, 800 N
Mortgage Loans. s l5,of1 on
Stocks and Bonds. 14.Ao4.14l on
Cash in Office and Bank, IO4A1 to-
Agents Balances, I1QEk 81, g
Interest and Rents, U4 10 ~
Gross Assets. ST. .0l2 IS
Deduct Items not admitted, ~ Sos:
Admitted Assets $l77lA1R7 &c
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 1915
Net Unpaid Losses. 1856 10Q|A
Inearned Premiums, 7gO93dk
All other Liabilities SOOO6e1
Cash Capital. 2,JO0O00sl
Surplus over all Liabilities 6,l10, 65QA
Total Liabilities and Surplus ST.. 4S 337 r.
MACOMBER, FAIfR & WHITTEN.lssBaS1
Agts.
Augusta, Me. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
SPRINGFIELD FIRE E. N,
INSURANCE co.

SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHCSEI
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1915.
Real Estate. sad
Mortgage Loans, 9ll]
Stocks and Bonds. ed
Cash in Office and Bank, LII
Agents Balances, Lad
Interest and Rents, 4
All other Assets,
Gross Assets. sll,1l
Deduct items not admitted,
Admitted Assets. sllGi
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1915
Net Unpaid Losses. ST.
Cnearned Premiums. 5eJ
All other Liabilities, "a
Cash Capital, o9(
Surplus over all Liabilities, 2;s
Total Liabilities and Surplus. 81 IN
MACOMBER, FARR & WHITE
Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Norton Y. Ellis has returned to his
home in Winslow. after having passed
few days in Augusta with his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Maconlber, Faff & Whittel
INSURANCE
Augusta Trust Co. Bldg. AUGUSTA, n
GERMAN AMERICAN INC

s''''> wv '''"esabSNN ms Al
NEW YORK.
Real Estate, '
Mortgage Loans, AI
Stocks and Bonds, :. 81
Cash in Office and Bank. 1hN
Agents Balances, "a
Bills Receivable. 1'N
Interest and Rents, a
All other Assets, ~
Gross Assets, "a. II
Deduct items not admitted S-'
.,;.. IL
IiAR1 H91T. nrc q. se2,S
Net Unpaid Losses, Ia -
Unearned Premiums. NJ
All other Liabilities, ~
Cash Capital, ~
Surplus over all Liabilities. ,os.
Total Liabilities and Surplus ~ y,
MACOMBER, FAIR & WHITE
BOOTHBY & BARTLETT ca \
Fl. E. FOSTER. Agt.. Winthrosn, a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
COM MERCIAL UNION
ANCE CO.. LTD.

OF LONDON. ENGLAND
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1915.
Real Estate, u.
Mortgage Loans,
Stocks and Bonds. IA
Cash in Office and Bank, ia
Agents Balances, iii
Bills Receivable.
Interest and Rents, n
All other Assets, NJ
-
Gross Assets. s0 n
Deduct items not admitted. 81
-
Admitted Assets. slsI
LIABILITIES DEC. q, lSls
Net Unpaid Losses, A]
Unearned Premiums. AL
All other Liabilities. NJ
Surplus over all Liabilities. AN
- -
Total Liabilities and Surplus, sw
MACOMBER, FAIR & WHITE
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
COMPANY.

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1915.
Real Estate, sl3
Mortgage Loans, Is
collateral Loans, s
3 Stocks and Bonds. 6,N
Cash in Office and Bank, .,
Agents Balances, &
!, Interest and Rents, 10
Gross Assets. S. II
Deduct items not admitted.
n Admitted Assets. $S,2i
LIABILITIES DEC. Il, 1915.
Nj Unpaid Losses. Se
UAarned Premiums. i,6l
All <ther Liabilities, =
Cash Capital, =,
Surpluss over all Liabilities, as
" -
Total Liabilities and Surplus. S,Gl
MACOMREE, FARR & WHITE
Augusta, Me. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
MERRiMAcK MUTUAL FIRE
SURANCE COMPANY.

ANDONER. MASS,
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1915
Re- Estate,
Mortgage Loans.
Collateral Loans.
Stocks and Bonds.
Cash in Office and Bank.
Agents Balances.
Interest and Rents,
All other Assets.
Gross Assets.
Deduct items not Admitted.
Admitted Assets,
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, L
Net Unpaid Losses,
Tnearned Premiums,
All other Liabilities.
Surplus over all Liabilities,
Total Liabilities and Surplus.
MACOMBER, FAIR & WIFI
Augusta. Me.
mch3l-a prI-l4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-02
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

The June term of the Addison county
court will open here on Tuesday, June
6, at 10 o clock, a. M, with Chief Judge
Willard W. Miles of Barton presiding
judge and Hon. Henry E. Day of Rip
ton and Hon. Wilber E. Hanks of Bris-
to as assistant judges.
The general court docket contains
fifty-one cases, the chancery docket
twenty-one, the criminal docket twelve
cases, the divorce docket fourteen cases,
the jury calender nineteen cases and
the court calender nine cases.
There are no cases of any particular
Importance on the criminal docket and
the greater number of them run back for
three or four years or more. Among
these are several old cases growing out
of offences against the liquor license
law, some of which will probably be
tried at this term.
Some of the divorce cases are ::
Wynona Shaw VS.. Carl Shaw, Thomas
M. Benedict vs. Celia C. Benedict, Ag-
atha M. Shortsleeves VS.. Joseph Short
sleeves, Theresa Fisher VS.. William H.
Fisher, with cross bill, Viola Fletcher
VS.. Walter A. Fletcher, Mark 0. Hutch
ins vs.. Flora E. Hutchins, and Alstine
A. Briggs vs. Gertrude A. Briggs.
There are several quite important
cases on the jury calender. These cases
scheduled include Norman S. Foote VS..
George M. Moore, appellant, special as
sumpsit and common counts Ethel
Reed VS.. Louise Shackett, SANDER;
Ethel Reed VS., Gladys Shacket, slander;
The Village of Bristol VS.. The Bristol
Railroad company, appellant, and
trustee, and Gorham and Sons vs.. Cey-
Ion Eddy, contract.
The cases on the court calender in
clude: Katherine Begor's administrator
VS.. Lewis Begor, appellant, ejectment;
In re will, estate of Charles NJ. Hay
ward, Emma c. Eldredge, trustee, Rose
Lucia; administrative, j. H. Lucia s
estate, trustee, and appellant, probate
appeal; Edith B. Crockett and George
w. Crockett VS.. Allan Calhoun, eject
ment; and George E. Gleasser VS.. Will
lam Rounds, tort.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-02
NEW PROFESSORS.
m ddlebury College Secures Three
Additions to Its Faculty.

Mr.. Lewis j, Hathaway, at present
head Of the music department of
Montpelier Seminary, has been chosen
to take the department of music in Mid.
dlebury College next year and has ac-
cepted the position. Mr. Hathaway is a
graduate Of the New England Conserva-
tory of music and has also studied music
in Berlin, Germany. He has been very
successful in his fifteen years ex-
perience at Montpelier. He is a teacher
of piano and organ and in addition will
give courses in the theory of music. Mr..
Hathaway will serve as organlst in
Mead Memorial chapel and will have
charge of the college choir, He will
succeed Professor Edward Royce who
has accepted position at Ithaca Con-
servatory of Music.
The department of Geology next year
will Ibe in charge of DR.. William G.
Foye, now at Harvard University. DR..
Foye graduated at Colby College,
Maine, in 1909. For two years he was
instructor of mathematics at the
Mount Hermon school for boys. In
1912 he received the degree of A. M.
from Harvard for work in Geology and
later received travelling fellowship in
that institution. He took his doctors
degree in 1915. Immediately after re-
ceiving that degree he was sent by the
Geological department of Harvard to
the FIJI Islands to make a study of the
coral reef problem. His Investigations
were successful and are to be published
as a bulletin of the Shaer Fund connec-
ted with Harvard University. During
the past year DR., Foye has been in
structor in Geology atlHarvard He
will succeed Prof. C. A. Lyford.
Mr.. Roy C, Phillips will give the in
struction in Spanish next year. Mr..
Phillips is graduate of Brown Uni
versity Of the class of 1915 and re-
ceives his A. M. from Harvard this
month. He is young man of marked
ability who will certainly be a success
as teacher. Mr. Phillips will take
the place now held by Prof. c. St. C.
Wade.
In addition to these new instructors
the staff will be increased by Mr..
Arthur B. King ~, who will act as
assistant to President Thomas and do
some of the work heretofore assigned
to Assistant Dean Wiley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-02
PRIZE EXCLAMATION.

The annual prize declamations of the
graduating class of Middlebury High
school were given Monday night in the
town hall, the program drawing a pack
ed house. There were ten contestants
and the judges awarded the first prize
to Philip Beane Aines, second to Donald
Ebert Mead, third to Ruth Alice Fergu-
son. The judges were Prof. William S.
Burrage of Middlebury college, Princi-
pal Earl Tracy of the Brandon High
school and Dennis H. McHugh of Mid.
dlebury. Vittum's orchestra rendered
a concert program.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-02
ORGAN HERE.

The organ for the Mead Memorial
Chapel has arrived and is being installed
by representatives of the Estey Organ
Company. The instrument is a large
one and requireda car for the shipment.
There is no doubt but it will be in place
before Commencement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
BRADSTREETS VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradstrcet's burlington Office reports
the close of the month Of September,
which also closes the third quarter Of the
years, finds the various state manufac-
turers reporting good business and plentT
of it in practically all lines The only ir-
terest that does not rally, and which has
been at Il low mark all the year. is the
granite for building purposes. This Is
accounted for in a measure by reason Of
the small amount of large building work
that has been permitted. While the
amount Of building work permitted has
shown a gain over the same period OF a
| year ago, a greater portion of 1t has beeh
of wood construction. Dealers in granite
| for building work however report the out e
! look somewhat more favorable as there
are prospects of a more active deman l.
| Granite for monumental purposes has
shown good gains during the month.
AS is to be expected. machine manufac-
turing plants report amount of demand
unchanged and labor employed full force
and over time. There has been greater
demand in the scale manufacturing line.
| Lumber has moved well and manufacture
| ers of this into various articles all state
! there is little if any falling off IN demand.
| Manufacturers of maple sugar makers
apparatus report the demand has been
| larger if anything over what was shown
a year ago this time Reports on maple
sugar indicate the market has been We
cleaned up, prices received for shipments
| are above what have been apparent for
several years. Further crop reports con
! firm all thai has previously been said
upon this subject. \ good yield in all
crops except corn and potatoes with 60 /
much better than was anticipated.
Retail business has been good, the vo-
umc of business in money has been ahoin
the average this is accounted for by rea-
son, in some respects. of increased COM
modify priCcs. Collections vary from coed
to slow. An average places them as far.
Reports from the agricultural sections IN
dictate moro slowness there than else
whore. only four failures are rerordc
for the month. which show the smallest
amount Of money involved for any mon n
cNcent one this year. The total number
lof failures 1or the first nine months or
1916 We're & with aggregate assets OF ~.
055 and liabilities Of $533,5Sl the same re-
riud Of 1913 gave Sc failures with tota' as
sets of $l7LlG ana liabilities OF sZtS,o62.
The third quarter Of the present year
showed II failures as against nine Tor that
quarter in 1913 with assets Sl.io5 and So
800 and Liabilities of Sl0N5O and Sj,l9S re-
spectivcly Thus it viii hc seen that while
the number was greater for the quar- or
just closed than for the same quarter N
1913 the amount of money involved was
considerably less.
Sent 80 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
VERMONT NOTES
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Auto Plunges Over n 3O-Foot Embank-
ment-TvO Seriously In
turcd.

An auto owned by Earl l. Thompson of
Woodstock and driven by his wife went
over n 3O-foot embankment about three
houses admitted children Monday. Spc-
ing. Miss Thompson, sister of the cat :
owner, Is suffering from a sprained ankle.
and the three weeks old Thompson baDY
is in the hospital at Hanover, y. H., with
injuries which may prove serious. Inc
other members of the party, including MI.
and Mrs. Thompson, their young boy, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. George CLARK. escaped with
slight bruises. The windshield, one fen
der and top of the car are badly damaged.
The party left Woodstock for Bellows
Fails sunday morning with Mrs. Thonp-
son at the wheel. When about thr"c
miles outside of Woodstock somcthi -
went wrong with the steering gear. ac-
cording to Mrs. Thompson's account of
the accident. ana she lost control Of the
car which went over the cmbankme,!t
and turned over three times The top was
up and the occupants feel that this savel
them more serious injuries. Mrs. Thomp-
son was thrown out the first time the
car turned over, while the others went
out later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
PROGRESSIVE POLICIES.

progressive policy does not always
mean going in a certain direction It may
mean broadening out, or rising higher,
or reducing expenditures to a business
basis or making Indebtedness lower and
thus having more money for real benefits
to the commonwealth.
The policies formulated by the republic
cans of Vermont all point in the right
direction. We all want our rural schools
put on better basis They are the chief
foundation of our commonwealth. We
all want better roads, We all desire to
see the productivity of our farms in
creased, and marketing facilities de-
veloped, and the prosperity Of our agri-
culture increased, as the financial back
bone of the State. We need to have our
water power harnessed in a way 50 that
our people shall not be permanently
deprived Of its manifold benefits. The
whole States welfare is involved in the
retention Of the MOSES and cooling
shades of our forests in summer and the
holding of the SHOWS on our hills in win
ter, to avert alternate flood and drought
Forestry means conservation Of moisture
rs well as of timber
We all desire the application of bust
ness methods to State affairs, not only
In the Legislature but also in every de
partment. When public servants trea
the money and welfare of the common
wealth as careful and thrifty men an'
women handle their own affairs, thel
our state is progressive in the trues
sense We want legislation for the man!
rather than the few,
That is what Horace F, Graham
candidate for governor, and the Who'll
ticket and platform of the Republican
party in Vermont represent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
Hazel s. Cameron, L. 5.

Hazel s. Cameron, L. ).
Winifred CARING, Southbridge, Mass,
C. S.
Hazel |. Cassidy, Hinesburg. II. Ec.
Corinne Chaplin, Richmond HILL New
York city. H. Ec
Florence V. Clement. North Danville,
sp.
Florence Cummings, Ct.
Rachael \. Dix. Barre, II. &c.
Florence Dow, Hinesburg, L. ;.
Hazel G. Field, Charlotte, II. &c.
Madeline Garfield Bradford, H. &c.
Elsie l.. Garvin. Danville. q. :.
Weltha II. Glysson, Barre, II. &c.
Emma l.. Harlow, Randolph. L. 5
Nivien NJ. Hindley, Rutland, c. & f.
Mary T.. Hutton Remington, c.
Frances :. Hyde, Jeffersonville, l.. S.
Edith G. johnson, Proctor, G..
Mildred Kent, II. Ec.
Irene Kiley, l.. s.
Ursula Kimball. l.. $
Marie A. Ladue Milton. r. &c.
Ida Lamb, Bristol H. &c.
Anne H. Lawton. Island Fond. Cl
Hazel f. Levin. Remington. O.
Helen G. Lincoln, Essex Junction, II,
be.
Annis Mack, Florence, c.
Mary McElroy, G. s.
Myrtle Mcneil. Ludlow, l., :. or c.,
Fldora Megs. II. &c.
Nesta \ Monroe. Winooski L. :.
Abigail T. Murphy Poultney, l.. 5.
Gladys :. Nealy. Jericho, l.. :
Natalie V Noyes, Hyde Park. L. :.
Irene Ovitt, Enosburg Falls, II. &c.
Katherine II. Pease. l.. :.
Helen +. Phelps, NerEennes, Sp
Mildred Powell, Franklin, l.. :.
Katherine Preutiss, Johnson. Sp.
Ruth H. Provo, Rutland, II. Ec.
Alice Rider, l.. 5.
Stella NJ. Riley. St. Adams.
Marjorie Scott. Swanton, l.. :.
Marglret Smart, l.. :
Pearl \. Snodgrass, Mont Eomery, q. :
Dorothy Spear. Newport, 81.
Nellie -. Swasey. Waterbury, II. Ec
Margarctte Tilley, g. ;.
Frances Turner, Wnooshi /. 5.
Rachael NJ. Ward. Springfield. H. Ec.
Vivian r. Waterman -. Adams, l.. )
Fannie Whitcomb,
Marjorie Young. BroWnmgton, II, Ec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents
per copy. 30 cents for six months. N.W
per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
reived at the office, 1879 College street
Full advertising rates sent on application
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tons Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment is received, and all papers are stop
ped AT the end Of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address-label of each paper. the
change OF which to subsequent date
becomes a receipt for remittance No
other receipt Ia sent unless requested
The receipt of the paper is SUFFICIENT
recent for the first subscriptions
When change of address is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05


Atlantic CITY during tho latter nj
,....
Of the convention ana Will give a
detailed report at later meeting.
Tho renort or tho retirir, secI
Mrs " IT ScoaeId sboued that i
amount of imnortan, work bad|
transacted during the mast wear VII
following most important OF the lei
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Novsnher II a.
nresentation Of the musical ed
"Honevnoon Lana. January ~
tion to DIR Grace " sherwood
Albans president of the Vermont
Suffrage association tho recsntion
followed bv n brief address bv the
dent. Februarv q and March 10
on constructive social yorL hv Pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
TEARS.

It's funny about tears,
Once. accidentally. I broke cup
That ! had kept a long while, be
il pleased my eyes
With its delicate peacock blue c,
And I sobhed and sobbed
As ! looked AT the scattered piec
And thought how they never cot
quite the same again.
And the other day my heart brol
Just prokc-all of a sudden-lile
And ] hadn't tear
Not one,
There was only n slightly dazed fe
As though my soul We're suf
from conCussion:
And then, after a moment.
\ terrifying thought flashed tn
me
OF all the long, drcary years S
probably live
For broken hearts don't kill.
But there wasn't a tear.
Not one,
It's funny about tears,
FLORENCE Van Clevc. in the New
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
WoMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.

At the Ath annual convention Of the
meeting of the Vermont branch Of the
Noman's Board Of Missions which was
held ut Woodstock September rs All
p. Mrs. NJ II. Buckham of Burlington
was elected president. The other officers
are: Honorary presidents. Mrs G.. q.
Benedict of Burlington. Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury: first vice
president. Mrs. George $. Mills of Ben
nington; recording secretary. Mrs. Ed
ward Kirkland of Bellows Falls; home
secretary, Mrs. r. p. Crane Of Brattle-
boro; foreign secretary, Miss Katherine
F. Worcester of Burlington: secretary
of yong peoples work, Miss Florence NJ
'Bemenway Wells of Brattleboro; treas
urcr. Miss May F.. Manley Of Pittsford,
assistant treasurer. Miss Alfa Chalmers
of Rutland. Tho treasurer reported that
S6,0l1 has been sent by church auXiliaries
and contributing societies for the pledged
work Of the branch. over 500 more than
last year. Auxiliares have raised 800 fol-
n golden anniversary gift. The total sent
this year for this gift is S7G3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

Colonel Roosevelt said in his speech
at Battle Creek Saturday afternoon that
President Wilson in Fifteen messages,
letters and speeches" made from Decem
her ., 1914, to February 10, 1916" took
forty-one different positions about pre-
paredness and the measures necessary to
secure it, and each Of these forty-one
positions contradicted from one to six Of
the others" There is nothing like being
many-sded, in tight place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05


COL. REEVES GETS RECEPTION.
COL Reeves, president of Norwich,
VINO has been in command of the FIRST
ernont Infantry on the Texas border
since July /, arrived in Northileld
thursday noon from Burlington. lie
was taken to the university at once
where the corps had assembled In
Dewey hall to greet him AS he en-
tered the room he was met by a rous-
ing \. L. cheer. President Reeves
then gave a short talk. lie said that
he hoped to be back to Norwich for
good by Saturday. Until then he would
be busy mastering the regiment out of
the federal service. He regretted
deeply that the original plans for the
CITIZENS training camp at Norwich this
summer had to be given up. lie was
very sorry that the corps had been
prevented from joining the regiment
on the border. After he had finished
speaking he shook hands with every
cadet present Cadet Major Upham
introduced the new men TO him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
MANY HORSES Bt,pNUD

In fire which destroyed the II. r.
Stewart livery stable at Newport
Wednesday morning, spreading to n
small garage building opposite and
/ then to three story tenement house,
a loss of $4,000 was suffered and Is
horses were burned to death a large
quantity of hay and grain was also lost
( The origin Of the fire is not known.
When the flames were discovered the
entire top of the livery stable was
burning and 1T was not possible to save
the structure. The proprietor Of the
stable had been in business there for
! 90 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
BAPTISTS HOLD 92d ANNUAL MEET
ING VI CIESTEE

The Vermont Baptist State convention
composed of lis churches divided into
seven associations held it's 92nd annual
meeting at Chester from Monday to We'd
nesday. Two hundred and fifty delegates
attended. The following officers were
elected: President, J. y. Barss of Ner-
gennes; vice-president. A. j. Crane of
Burlington; secretary, the Rev. f. S. Toll
man of st. Johnsbury: trustees, c. A. Day
or CaVendish, the Rev Henry Crooker of
Chester DIR. II. D. Holton of Brattleboro.
{. II. Henderson of st. Johnsbury, r. $.
Dickerman of Bristol, the Rev. j. s.
Brown of Manchester and the Rev. w.
g. Towart of bennington. Speakers we're
the Rev. c. a. Barbour. president of the
/ Rochester Theological Seminary; DR.. +.
A. Agar, New York: Professor w. z.
Rafferty,, Phi, D., and the Rev. G.. G.
Lamson of Philadelphia, the Rev. Georee
e. liorr, president of the Newton Thee
logical Institute. and Prof II. X. Howe
Fh. D.. of Newton Center. Mass. During
the year there were $50 baptisms. Tnerc
are 9Gj2 members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
EASIER TO STOP NOW

1t is easier to check a bronchial 4
now than later, Coughs grow worS
longer they continue. Foley's Honel
Tar stops tickling in throat, allayt
flammation and irritation, restores
and dscharging membranes to nd
condition, opens congested air pass
and affords lonGel for relief. y
O'Sullivan, Medical Han, 80 CT
street. CA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
NEW REPUBLICANISM AND GREAT
ER VERMONT.

The republicans of the Green Noun
tain State at Chicago last June put Yer
r"ont on the political map by heading
the procession for Hughes when most
other States were following favorite sons
or other forlorn hopes. They stood for
a progressive republican leader on a pro-
gressive republican platform,
The republicans of Vermont in their
State convention Thursday followed up