davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17

Now 10 the Time to Got Rid of These

Now 10 the Time to Got Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your freckles as the
prescription othine-double strength his
guaranteed to remove these l. ~ spots.
Simply get an ounce of :. ,ne-double
strength-from your druggist. and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is. seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othtne. this is sold under guarantee OF
money back II it fails to remove freckles.-
Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17

If your horse is kicked, or cut by
barbed wire, apply Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
And Served Him Rioht,

What would you call a pie-trust
magnate?
I'D call him pie-rate king"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
Hard to Believe.

r1dTU 10 6ETIeVe.
MY feet have a habit of going to
Sleep"
with those loud socks?"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17

A political vindication often means
that the voters are fooled once more.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17

A woman always looks before she
leaps-if there is a mirror handy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
LEWISTON WEDDING.
burlington Travelling Man Finds Bride
in the Maine City.

M.
a.. ,.,., w., iD'''i' '"s' ~
10y '."'''' an ACCOUNT Vi t"e "eu-
ui'h VI MISS ann" e.''''ei'i iie'hey VI
I'"' wy an" n',''''" i'ou'' i01."''',e VI
n"'''''R'o"' W'''ch look place III lewiston
y" '"i.' e. Hi'er Ne"''is .'ip " Moh'
,eai' Vue'ec an" o''a"a' Mr. an" MIS-
49,, NIL - ''''' '''''''
49,. -, $500,
, ''' ''''p' "e"o'',S
C,'..,, ..., 49,, ~ ~
~ '''' ".'o' ""e' aus"
"eN"'e ''e "iie
~. ,''''' '''u'' -"'4>u',ie VI '"' ''"'
WIN ''sn mass wa"
r'' ~, .''' II. "'". '''h ny 'i'e heN' ra-
NV ''i.. i''""' '"'i't '"e 'e'e-
"'',i' "'''N was give" by a l"lss 'ho'r
, =, ''"''e''' ''''i 'i'N"l.nE
anu MISS ANNE 'urran as solois's' Inc
'9 was uSeu' ire p'ioe
go away ny hel ia'her' fa'rich
"'' Hi~aDe'h iierps'' an
'"u Vi the pr'ue' WAS the
''' w.. "'i.oi ana iiehry McAulihe OF
,on, w. was 'he pest man
"o VI ,lo was So"heo IN pearl white
SOL" 'o'''D"'eu WIN chiroh' her bridal
ven vas '""s"' with orange blossoms
,,e' "o"e, were "hi'e brides roses ana
,'',e' v, '"e N""eS' win asparagus fern
''o' i'e' ''' "ore an imported gown or
PINK 'ane'a with oVerdress OF irrldescent
w WIN manu- Palhted pam
0i''' i''' nat WAS OF PINK chiiton with
,,'e'''e'' caught with VelVet pansies.
que 'aIi 'eu punk roses with maidenhair
ie'i', me s'i' from the bride to the
''''" VI no"or was pendant with dia-
mona Se'tihS' The groom presented his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
CATHEDRAL WEDDING.
Francis II. Bacon and Miss Pauline
Mnrengo Married Monday.

The wedding Of Francis Henry Bacon,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bacon of
263 Shelburne road. and Miss Anna
Pauline Marengo, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Marengo of 2s3 North street
was solemnlzed at nine o'clock Monday
morning at st. Mary's Cathedral, the
Rev. A. Hugh McKenna performing the
ceremony. Paul and Reginald Fennell,
nephews of the bride. were altar boys.
The bride walked with her father. who
gave her in marriage. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Blanche Marengo. as
bridesmaid, and the groom had Arthur
w. Bacon, his brother, as his best man.
The ushers were J. William Powers and
George Henry Marengo, brother of the
bride. large number of relatives and
friends attended the wedding
The bride was gowned in embroidered
net over white taffeta and wore n
Gainsborough hat. She carried large
bouquet of white bridal roses The
bridesmaid wore a frock of white net
over yellow taffeta. n white Gains
borough hat. and carried a shower
bouquet Of yellow roses.
The music was by Miss Hazel Morgan.
the Cathedral organist, who played sew
eral numbers
Following the ceremony a buffet lunch
was served at the home of the bride s
parents. There we're many beautiful
wedding gifts. including cut-glass. silver.
linen and checks. The groom's father
gave her dning-room set and the
BRIDES father gave a check
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon left on an ex-
cd ri
they will live at q South Union street.
Mr.. Bacon is associated with his father
In the contracting and building business.
The bride was cashier and stenographer
at b. Turk & Bros store for several
years. Those from away who attended
the wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Boardman of Morrisvie and Miss
Eleanor Zero of Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
JOHN DOYLE DROWNED.
Knocked from Barge In Locks of the
Champaign Canal.

telegram was received in this city
yesterday by Mrs katherine Doyle of
% Park street giving an account of the
drowning of her son, John Bartholomew
DOYLE in the locks of the Champlain
canal near Mechanicsville y. Y. early
yesterday morning. Mr.. Doyle is well
known among barge men. He was
knocked from the top of the barge upon
which he was working. and up to n
late hour yesterday afternoon his body
had not been recovered.
Mr.. Doyle left this city about three
weeks ago on the barge Herbert pash-
by, owned and run by Captain Pashby
of this city. The barge went to New
York for load of lumber and was on
the return trip coming through the
locks. The barge was being towed be-
meath bridge ana Mr. Doyle was
working on the top of the lumber His
head came i'm contact with a girder and
he was probably knocked senselcss at
the same time that he was swept into
the canal, as he was an expert swim
mor and could very easily have saved
himself if he had had his senses.
Mr. Doyle was 30 years of age and,
besides his mother, is survived by one
sister, Winnifred Doyle, who lives at
home. Both left last night for the
scene of the drowning. When the body
is recovered it will be Inferred at Troy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL.
Annual Session TO he Held in BurIinx-
ton Next Month.

The annual school of instruction for
Vermont health officers will he held in
this city from July to inclusive, ac-
cording to the following program:
WEDNESDAY EVENING s O'CLOCK.
Addrcs of welcome on behalf of the
city, y. 5. Drew, mayor of burlington.
Address on behalf of the State, Govern
or Charles w Gates.
Response ana address, DIR. Charles s.
health.
illustrated lecture: Rural Sanitation
with Special Reference to Typhoid Fever"
Passed Assistant Surgeon Paul Preble,
United States public health service
THURSDAY MORNING 8 O'CLOCK.
General subicct-Ioca problems of san
itaton.
Sewage Disposal for Small Villages"
Prof. j. w. Votey, sanitary engineer,
State board of health.
Discussion: DIR, r. u. Worden. health
officer, MONTGOMERY; DR., c. H. Dean,
health officer, Salisbury.
"Nuisances and Their Abatement" DR..
A, II. Wright health officer, Wilmington
Discussion: Or II. A. Ladd, inspector,
state board Of health; DIR. w. II, Mitchell.
health officer, Shelhurnc Joseph NJ.
Ayres, health officer. Bennington
"pediculosis," H. II. Wheeler, health Of
hccr, South Burlington.
Discussion: l.. w. Bush, health officer.
Brooklnc; Or, II, S. Martyr, health Off
GER Shrewsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
CLOSE OF SCHOOL YEAR.
Play and Garden Party at Bishop Hop
kins Hall.

The school year at Bishop Hopkins
Hall closed Thursday. Notwithstand-
ing lowering skies a large number of
the friends of the school accepted in
vitations to a play and garden party
on the ground to the south of the
school building and there, with the
trees for background, king Rcnc's
Daughter" a medieval romance, was
most entertainingly presented by
eight of the young ladies of the school,
the parts being taken as follows:
King Rene. Ada Charts Chapman
Count Tristan dc Vaudemont.
Cornclta Moen Hurlbutt
Sir Godfrey of Orange. his friend,
Sara Roberts Cochrane
Sir Almeric ........... Frances Adams
Ebn Jahia, a Moorish physician,
Ellen Ruth Kaufman
Bertrand. ........ Catherine chapman
Iolanthe. the blind daughter of King
Rene. Elizabeth Ahrend DeBoer
Martha. wife of Bertrand
Hulda st John
The play was followed by the
serving of refreshments. usual after
noon service in the chapel, where the
Rt. Rev. Arthur c. y. Hall delivered
an address and the school diploma was
awarded to Miss Katherine Elsing OF
Richtield Park, n. j., who had success
fully completed the college prepara-
tory course Miss Elsing will enter
Wellesley College in the fall. An in
formal reception was held after the
chapel exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
ANNUAL WOOD WASTE.
Estimated at 38.OOO.OOO Cords q. A.
5OO.O 900 200 Cubic Feet.

There are more than $500 sawmills in
the United States, and their output OF
waste in the form of sawdust. shavings,
slabs. and other wood refuse is estima ed
as 100000 cords per year. This is equal
to over 4.5O00O.0Co cubic feet of waste
which is the capacity of bin one half
mile high with a base covering a 4O-acre
lot. Or, considering each cord to contain
SO cubic feet of solid wood with all the
cracks and air spaces taken out. these
6,OO,0O0 cords would make a block of wood
more than quarter of a mile on each
edge.
Perhaps one-half of this so-callel waste
product is not strictly speaking wasted,
but serves useful purpose as fue, under
the boilers Much of the remaining 49,
100000 cords not only serves no useful
purpose, but In most cases is a source Of
Inconvenience and danger and costs the
mill time and money.
Sawmill waste is disposed OF In vari-
Gus ways. Some goes to the local fuel
market, some to pulp mills or to wood
distillation plants. Shavings and rog cut
tings, as well as other mill waste, are
sometimes Used to fill low places in the
yard However the most common method
of getting rid of waste is by burning either
in a fire-pit having an open fire winch
sometimes has n protecting wall on the
side towards the mil, or in a burner en-
closed on all sides and having n spark
arrestins screen at the top and a fire
CRATE near the bottom. In both cases
some kind of conveyor is necessary to
bear the waste from the mill to the fire
rms is usually sort OF trough with a
metal bottom along which a slowly NOV
ing chain or cable. equipped with cleats
or buckets. carries the waste to the fire
A closed burner and conveyor costs
about sl2,0o) for mill of 10000 feet daily
capacity Forty per cent, OF the larger
mills, cutting more than 5000 board feet
daily. are equipped with closed burners
Forty-hve per cent, have fre-pits. The
remainder have neither and disl ose OF
their waste in some other way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
USE OF SPRING ONIONS.
Valuable Addition to Diet-Scrved in
Salads or Cooked n Greens.

The onion is an important vegetable,
not only because of it's direct food value,
but also because it is common and
most useful seasoning for a great var-
ETY. of foods. Like all succulent vege-
tables however, It is low in nutrltive
value containing, as It does about nine
tenths water and only one-tenth food
substance. Nevertheless the material
it contributes is well worth having. The
onion owes its flavor to q pungeut. oil
like substance containing sulphur and
it must not be overlooked that sulphur
is an important mineral clement, which
the body needs,
AT this season of the year one Of the
welcome additions to the diet is the
spring onion. 1t is commonly eaten raw
and may thus form part of salad, or
it may he cooked and served in
variety of ways, y little soda lone
fourth of level teasponful to dozen
onions) should he added To the sailed
water in which they are cooked House
keepers frequently use a little of the
finely chopped tops fOr SeasoniuEs,
salads, etc, particularly when onions
are very young, but more generally the
tops are thrown away. According TO
the home economies experts of the de-
partment this should not he done, as
they make a very palatable dish when
properly cooked. The tops including
any OF the white portion of the stalk
which ono does not wish to cook with
the onions, should be washed several
times, cut into pieces one-half to an
inch In length, and cooked in sailed
water to which baking soda In the pro-
portion of one-fourth of a level teaspoon
full to quarts Of the Cut-up greens
has been added. As soon as the onion
green's are tender, pour off the water in
which they were cooked, add hut
ter, heat thoroughly, and serve on
buttered toast. If one wishes a more
substantial dish, it is easily made by
putting a poached egg on top of each
slice of toast and onion green's. Onion
tops thus cooked are tender and con-
trary to what one might expect from
their pronounced odor when raw, are
very mild in flavor as we'll
The onions may be cooked with the
green's or may he cooked and served
separately, at the housekeeper's con-
venience. They add to the attractive
ness of the dish if served on bed of
onion greens on toast They are also
very palatable buttered ana served ON
toast like asparagus. In this case 1t is
usual to cook with the onion all of the
white stalk that Is tender
Serving green vegetab les on toast is an
economical as well as palatable meth
cd. II makes the vegetable "go fur
ther." adds considerably to the total
food value of the dish. and is one more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
AFTERNOON 2:so O'CLOCK

llil fOol)AN MI lElGNOON z'"p ~ C'"1O'N
SubjectMilk.
Address: Vermont Dairy Conditions az
Judged by Massachusetts Requirements
DR.. Z. II. Kelley, director division com
municabe diseases, Massachusetts state
board of health.
Discussion: DR.. r. D. Colby. health Of
ficer, Sudbury DR.. f. c. Liddle, health
officer, Dorset.
Dangers from Milk Infection and How
to Prevent Them" DR.. G. f. Whitney.
medico-lcgal chemist. laboratory of by
giene.
Discussion: Or. c. NJ. Ferrin, health
officer, Essex; DR.. f. w. Sears, Burlins-
ton, local board Of health.
Vermont Dairy Conditions" the Hon
f. S. Brigham, commissioner Of agricul-
ture. St. Ahans.
Discussion: Dr. j. s. Hill, Bellows Falls;
C. p. Moat, sanitary chemist State lab
oratory of hygiene.
THURSDAY EVENING s O'CLOCK.
"Infantile Paralysis" DR.. c. s. Caverly;
Dr. Robert w. Iovett, surgeon Children s
hospital Boston, Mass; Dr. Harold =.
Amoss. New York; DR.. Z. G.. Martin. Boa
| ton.
FRIDAY MORNING, . O'CLOCK.
btect-Communicabe diseases.
THE Diagnosis and Control of Small
pox and Some of the Other Contagious
| Diseases" DR.. w G. Fowler, chief med
ica Inspector Washington. d. c.
| Discussion: DR.. p c. ". Templeton,
health officer, Trasburg; DR. A. c. Bailey,
health officer, Randolph; DR.. George d.
Hulburd. health officer Jericho.
Maintaining Quarantine" DIR. c. S.
Leach, health officer. Hyde Park.
Discussion: DR.. r. a. Eliot. health Off
Ger. Barnet: DR. f. H. Gebhardt health
officer Rutland.
Control Of Nenereal Diseases" DR.. w.
w Townsend, Rutland.
Discussion: DIR. j. j. Derven, health
officer, Poultney; DIR. f. II. Buttles, spe-
cial serologist, State laboratory of n.y.
glene.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK.
| ect-Tuberculoss.
THE Need Of Local Control of Tuber-
culous Patients" DR.. Charles J. Hatfield
executive secretary. The National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. New York city.
| DlScuSSloll. Ut. II, j. Rogers, Superln'
tendent and medical inspector, Vermont
Sana tortum. Pittsford: DR. William Lind
say, health officer. Montpelier.
Methods of Conducting a tuberculosis
| Campaign" Harold W. Siocum, specia
tuberculosis lecturer, Vermont State boart
of health.
Discussion: DR.. J. W. Stewart, health
officer, Barre; DIR. w n. Bryant, health
officer, Ludlow.
| 'Tuherculous Meningitis as Distinguish
cd from Infantile Paralysis" DR.. B. II
Stone, director State laboratory Of by
CINE
Discussion: DIR. Edward Taylor, specia
research laboratory, State hoard Of health
DR.. j. w. Estabrook. health officer, Bran
don.
FRIDAY EVENING O'CLOCK
The care of the Health of School Chill
dren in Different States" DR.. NJ. b. Hill
egas, commissioner of education Mont
pelicr.
SATURDAY MORNING 3 O'CLOCK.
Address on legal matters, NJ. c. Web
Der, Rutland.
Question box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
fish my letterif you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, Sic st. Clair St. , Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be mostvauable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
All women are invited to writo
to the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medi-
cine CO., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it will be confidential.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
MAJORITY AGAINST SALOONS
Summary of Vote Cast in YER
mont at Last Election.
On the Town Basis Majority against
License Was 1O,032, Largest In
History of Statc-Sevcntecn
Hnva Saloons.

The Vermont voters made 1t clear at
the March election that they do not want
saloons in their own towns, even though
they are not ready for Statewide pro-
lhbiton. They gave the largest majority
against the licensing of saloons ever re-
corded in the State. Using last year's
figures for one small town not heard
from, there were 1907 votes for license
and 29,O09 against 1t, a majority of 1882
gainst the legallzed sale Of liquor, in n
total vote of 47,0S6
1t was expected by many that there
would be marked increase in the total
license vote and in the number of license
towns, in case prohibition was defeated
But this did not come to pass. The
figures for the several counties are given
below and are believed to be sub
stantially correct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
VERMONT BRENGTIES.

Barre granite was used In a sIo.oN
memorial in the court grounds at
Wheeling, w. Va, to Augustus Poll
lack.
Rutland county dentists held ban
Quet at Lake Bomoseen Wednesday eve
ming. 1t was their final meeting of the
season.
Charles Fasani. formerly of Barre
has aeen seriously wounded in tie
lighting around Verdun. His mother
lives In Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Russell nj Cabot
observed their golden wedding anniver-
sary June s. when relatives and friends
gave them a surprise party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

The majority against license was larger
than the year before in Addison. Gale
donia. Franklin. Grand Isle. Lamoille
Orange Orleans and Windsor counties
and smaller in Chittenden, Essex, Rut-
land, Washington and Windham Ben.
nington county gave a majority of nine
for license. Caledonia county gave the
largest total majority against license,
1,725, and Orleans gave the largest
proportionate majority, 81 per cent. Of
her total vote.
Twenty-Five towns and cities voted in
favor of license, one more than in 1872,
and two more than in 1914 and 1918, but
less than in any other year under the
present law. Five towns which voted for
license are very small and no license is
taken out In them, Brunswick, Jay, Mt
Tabor, Searsburg and Somerset The
total vote for license in these five towns
was 81, and the vote aginst it was 46.
OF the seventeen towns in which saloons
are located. twelve had them in 1915, and
saw fit to continue them another year,
Bennington Burlington. Canaan, Col
chester, Fair Haven, Pownal, RUTLAND
st. Adams, Shelburne. Shoreham, Yer
gennes and West Rutland. The ma iority
for license was smaller than last year
in Canaan. Shelhurne and Shoreham and
larger in the other nine. The license ma.
jority was reduced the most in Canaan,
from AZ to 6. 1t was increased the most
in Rutland from IS to 72G.
Five towns have saloons this yea,
which We're deprived of them last year
Barre. Castleton, Middlesex, Norton and
Swanton. All of these except Norton have
had previous experience with saloons,
Barre In 1907 Middlesex in 1908. Castleton
and Swanton in 1914
Two towns which had saloons last year
are 1reo from them this year. Bethel
ana Brighton. Bethel had been enjoying
the benehts Of leGalizod liquor selling for
hve years and Brighton for three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
INSPECTOR OF MILK.
State Board of Health Creates IA New
OfltciuI,

All of the members of the Vermont
State board of health were present AT the
regular meeting Thursday night ut the
office of the secretary, Dr. G. f.. Dalton
with the exception of Or II, u. Holton
The program for the annual school for
health officers of the State 70 be held in
this city July to s. inclusive, was com.
pleted. 1T was also decided to have an
inspector of diaries i'm this state.
DR., Robert w I.uvett who has already
held two clinics in various ccnters Of the
State on infantile paralysis under the
direction of the State board of health. his
work being made possible through tho
gift of an unknown donor, will make his
third clinic in July. lie will he at Bar
ton on July l, Montpelier on July 3, St,
Adams on July .. Burlington on July i
and in connection with the summer
school for health officers, Rutland on July
s. These are tie same points that he
visited on his previous trims to Vermont
and are centers to which the patients in
the surrounding territories are taken for
examination. Miss Janet Merrill, DR.
lovetts assistant, who has beer giving
treatments in Vermont during the win
ter, will come to this city ON June 10 to
remain during the summer. She will treat
patients at these centers and will also go
TO their homes
1t was decided to employ n new inspcc-
tor who will travel all over the State,
making systematic inspection OF mar
ket milk, The department now employs
an inspector who examines milk that Is
sold at creameries. The inspector To be
employed by the board of health is
I to examine the milk that is to be
sold for home consumption The
new Inspectors work will supplement
the work of the health officers in inspect
Ing and scoring daires. The Governors
approval has been obtained as to his sal
airy and man viii be employed ana start
on his work about the first of next
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

As usual, the west side Of tho State
supports most of the saloons, only four
towns on the east side sharing in the
privilege, Barrc, Canaan, Norton and
Middl,seX, the last three having only one
saloon each. Seven counties are without
saloons, Caledonia, Grand Isle. Lamoill"
Orange. orleans, Windhan and Windsor
Rutland county has four saloon towns
Chittenden has three, while ADDISON
Bennington, Essex, Franklin and Wash.
inEton have two each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
DEEDS HALL TO NORTH TROY.

Bailey Post, G. A. r.. Of North Troy
is contemplating making over its hall
ana buildings together with the Land
herewith connected, to the Womans Re-
lief Corps, during the existence Of the
latter organization. after which time the
property would be owned by the town.
Tho property consists of a large build
ing two stories high, with spacious
grounds II is now owned. free from all
encumbrance by Bailey Post, and the
idea includes the retention of such owner
ship during the existence Of the post as
an organization. the transfer to. be ef-
fectivc only when the post ceases to
exist, as it naturally will be in the course
of few years. In return the town will,
if the CONCENTRATIONS are carried oui,
erect on the small park or "fatiron'
piece of land al the head of Main street
monument in memory of the post and
bearing the names of the members #
Bailey Post, as we'll as the names of al,
the soldiers who went from the town OF
Troy into service in the civil War;