davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
4 Anselm and PauliSt
Athletes Capture First
HonOrS.
AVENUE STROLLERS
APPLAUD HARRIERS
,eld of l07 Entrants Races
Through Park in Quest
of Prizes.
BY CAVE

PEDESTRIANS along Fifth Avenue and
N Central Park yesterday saw the
--,ners of the Catholic Athletic
rsgue compete in their annual hsndi-
,st run. held over the course Of the
~ Vincent Fcrrer Athletic Club start
~ from Si1ty-dfth Street and Lcxiue-
n, Avenue. the field Of 107 runners
a through the park twice and sped up
ana down Firth Avenue IN covering the
t,n. AZ several points traffic was
hsted 20 permit the runners 70 pass.
An Impressive victory was scored by
a. Georgia. Of the Paulist Athletic
Cnh IN winning the individual prize.
Alo,.ed the start Of 2:a5. the little
r.rsn was quick in moving 10 the
snrt winning by almost seventy-fvs
,.-ss lr o5:3L Harry Wigcer, another
p,1Nst runner, was q close third.
Harry McGinn added another Prize
p, o.. PauHst collection by winning
~ time fo-ors. He ran an especially
"a. race. cutting through the ficld in
~ts.erlv fashion. lie flashed past the
essb ,r thirty-trst position. his actual
~i--.-c time from scratch being 25:l4.
n Herman. Wi'iam Finley, Of the St.
yi-ccnt Ferrcr Athletic Club, and Tim
Ntls7. Of the ST. Ausclm's Athletic
CIb were the three winners Of novice
, me team contest was keonly fought.
,1s $. Ar-e,m's Athletic Club beStIng
~ Pau.-- squad by points, the tally
.rsd.rr 4- and ~ points. respectively.
.Tt!rd place went 20 the Ozsnam Ath-
.le.c Association with 81 points.
-Four her organizations completed
.fte runners % the tape. while only
.ht'f dozen Of the entrants were un-
ale 90 cover the flll trail and reach
tie fr.-t
T-r f.f
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
lanes M'DUFF WINS
BRONX LEAGUE CHASE

James McDufF, Pennant Athletic
Club runner, headed home the pack
that started in the weekly run of the
Bronx Athletic League. held from the
clubhouse of the Bellwood Athletic
Club yesterday.
The victor was always q contender
for the lead and at the second mile
moved TO the front, never TO be dis
placed
Jack Flynn, unattached, was second,
with William Curran. of the ST. An
selm's Athletic Club, third.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
FIRE RECORD.
so s,h ~i sophis Elirsi tn trtsins

h 95-sTs s'h sv sophis Klirs trtsfnt
1.00-fat e.h az Sirger Bros trflf
o90-i- Tasf lfsfh 81, 0-'p ltta; trN1f
4f5-495 East 1924 st. Lols u, ~ L.--l.s -,
II 40-DJclIsA s.. near sIeelNS' '"-''
Known trifirz ..
i,oo-isi Eas. 6ith g. Frederick Go-noinni
trifing.
- is-s0O Wss. isl'h 81 Harry s1'1-rcni trring
I 3r-Wes, ara Perry sts Geo-ge Castle; uinins
Z 1--9qs r4h ag: Fredenck Nrrr; yiIng
P2--sss Tsgt iis,h a. Tora1 Meol.o; tnhins
47--l5 Wast a3d e. " Rowan tr,fng
: oo "a rs.tron A. Tls BrorK. s1Dt!s easfsf
f-f.rg 49, ...,
f.a---lS Wes. 1921 -, Ham Teys-hlsr; trhins
750-li2o Prospegt az Aoffb A4lNlA>4' 1'
s.sn-@56 No.. Az. o Dan'sson trninE
0f0-frf Fast lf9,h s. lfi llftlel, . 49,
"a IA I'd W.. fofff = peter D1e'ger' trfirA
iO5e-Tug az Bs,,ery landing Tee Towing Col
,,.o.-iiss P-,sfwsy: Dsni.l Frasd; trains
Il .a6--1.7 Albany Crescent. G0rtivil Sttfei
fraing
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
GeOrgiO and McGinn Star
In Catholic League Run
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
PlsHeV s. c.--Pa hoorc w. Benny Mccoy.
Olympic A. C.-Temmy Tevshey W. Younu
Rector.
Vanderbilt A. c.--Ies Johu,oa W. Wa, We.
Barton.
TUESDAY.
Palace A C.-wIlis Fltysinmon, ". Nate
Jackson.
Harlem s. C.-Vlc Moran w. shamus o'Brien
and sammy Rohhldeau Noung Brown.
FRIDAY.
Nev Polo A. C.-Ioe Msione ". tddI. No
tntce
BroSnt. Far RocAsvay-psddy BuuS W.
Mickey Doueherty.
SATURDAY.
Stadium A. C.--Jimmy Ouny ~. Chlok sinie;
Joe ,yneh ". Bobby Uborn.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

enough men LOT tHtee eI''ci'S 'N'
out
On its training trip down South the
Michigan baseball team lost all its
seven games. However, players and
student body are loyal TO the coach,
Carl Lundgren, the old Cub pitcher.
4 pedoneter worn By the referee
~ the last Chicago Northwestern bas-
ketball game registered five miles.
The question Of the abolition Of all
intercollegiate sports at the Cniver-
sitv Of Wisconsin will probably be
brought before the next meeting Of the
faculty.
Speaking OF athletics, there was a
sheen shearing contest all last week
AZ the Ohio Agricultural College EX-
detrimental Station. Some of the en-
trants were so good they even pulled
the wool over the eyes OF the Judges.
Each member of the Pennsylvania
basketball team was called on for
speech at a recent banquet at the Ho-
tel Walton. Outside Of this, the cele-
bration was a pleasant one for the
bovs. Senator Z. j. McNichol, father
OF Captain Eddie McNichol, was one
of the added starters in the speechmak-
ing.
D. F. Potter, captain OF the Cornell
1915 'cross-country team, has offered
silver cup for the series OF spring mar
rier races. Potter's offering, THE
Spring Trophy" which is TO go 70 the
individual winner, supplements the
group of three cups % be given by the
Cornell Gross Country Association.
Or. Joseph f. Raycroft, head OF the
Department Of Physical Education at
Princeton, says in an article that ethi-
cal training is the most important
thing in athletics. The professional,
says Raycroft, should be debarred, be-
cause his ability Is above that OF MS
teammates.
Theodore Widmsyer, recently re-
elected captain Of the Amherst basket
ball team, is one of the best athletes
Amherst ever had lie has won his
letter in three sports In eleven
basketball games Widmayer, who IS an
old Morris High School boy, scored lO3
points.
The executive committee Of the Uni
versity Of California athletics has de-
cided 10 send a track team, composed
Of ten men, to the Eastern intercol-
legiates 10 be held at Harvard May
26 and p.
Coach Ten Eyck, Of the Syracuse
crew, has involuntarily been giving
lessons 20 the men on what a vigorous
tongued coxswain should offer IN the
line of conversation. Because of the
absence of the coaching launch the
coach has been acting as coXswaln.
Captain Beattie. of the University Of
Pittsburgh baseball team, has ten
shifted from the catcher's position 10
left field because OF his speed. IL is
naively explained that his speed could
not be utilized very much behind the
bat --------.----
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
c-fstohL Aprf S0-Past0res. NV io'hi " bo''
enbach New York
SAILED.
Bslbos April so-surlsa from Fev fop' wa
linEr0n.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Bethlehem Football Club
Defeat Jersey Eleven

In the re-play OF the Metropolitan
cup tie match yesterday between
Grccnville and the FLlton-Camerons,
a. Harlem Field, Greenvillo won by a
score of goals 20 0 after leading at
half time by 10 o.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Playing at the top Of their form
against The Continentals, OF this city,
AZ Harlem Field yesterday, the players
of the Yonkers Football Club elimi-
mated the New Workers from the cup tie
competition Of the Southern New York
Football Association, winning by
score of 3 goals 20 ].
The Continentals we're the holders OF
the CUP. having won last year. The
PLAYERS from Yonkers put up fine ex-
hibition Of soccer and won on their
merits.
TIL If,euo fellows.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Mcclinr In a champlonship hxture

Meeting IN a championship hXture
Of the New York State Football League
the ]. r. T. Strollers and Overseas
Wanderers played before a big crowd
AZ Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, the
verdict going TO the Strollers finally
bv n score Of 3 goals 90 O.
During the first half the two teams
were well matched. and neither side
scored Five minutes after tho re
start Stuart, of the Strollers, converted
a penalty kick into a goal. Within an
other Eve minutes Boyle scored the
second goal. and the same player, from
a cross shot, Tailed the third.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
American Association Results.

Indianapolis q. Kans1 city. 1.
Louisville 4 Milwaukee. 3.
S. Paul Toledo.
Columbus. 9 Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Forecasts FOR Special Lscalltles.-Eastsrn New
Y0-l fiir to-day. except p-rtao.e fh0"es N ~
trrm5 north. tomorrow. locL showers. cooler N
interior
Norhern New England. fair today to-moro~.
probably local showers.
southern New Erg.snd, FAIR today: tomorrow.
Increasing cloutiress probably followed b. showers
Easfn Pe1nsy iyania. fair today Tuesday.
partly cloudy. probably showers and o9oler IL noftl
portion
probably showers 90 extreme north prrlon- -
Tie District Of Columbia lelaN are aaa MAD
IarI. fair to-day; Tue-tay par-y cloudy. pro0aDJ
becoming unsettled a. niglt
North and South Carolina, Georgia Virginia t.d
Florida fair to-day aa1 probably luesdOi hou
Aabama and Mississippi. fair to-dJi TussdsJ.
Western New York. probably sho~crs and cooler
to-day ard Tuesday.
T+.,ern Tr1as. cloudy to-day rain IN east colder:
Tuesday. fair and warmer
W.~,e-u Tcaas. fair to-day. warmer n nortA .
Tuesday. fair sll warmer except in southwest
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

HIghes. temperature yesterday. 60 degrees lat II
A ul : lowest 50 tat $ a. No.; average. '5i aver
avr f0- c1-r-l,r ling date last yeaf a. average Tor
Correspondent. da.s last tllry-I.es years. "a.
Barometer Readings.
m....So.o9 =. li....a9.os p n....So'o'
Local Focso1t.-Fair today: to-mor0" local
showers. light south winds
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

A DAVIS Tin, -Iialges o.. forty eo minutes
The S. Georges Football Club de-
feated the Longfellows in league
game at Tafts oval by the score of 3
goals 10 2. after establishing 20 lead
ing in the first half. J. Bailey shot all
three of the goals for the winning
team.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
College Notes.

"Overconfdence in football7" is the
headline attached 10 recent editorial
in "The Harvard Crimson The edi-
torial complains Of the first day
spring football practice, when less than
enough men for three eleyens turned
out.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
MINIATTRE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATEH

UNITED States Coast and Ceodetic sur'-v)
gunf.s..............4S5 Noon rises Ia m } . ~
sunsst t..............o 81 Mon ssts - M - ~
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

on It's training trip down South the
Michigan baseball team lost all It's
seven games. However players ana
student body are loyal TO the coacn'
Carl Lundgren, the old Cub pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

4 pedoneter worn by the referee
~ .be last Chicago o-Northwestern bas-
ketbaIl game registered five miles.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
TRANsPACIPIC MAILS.


H,vsi' F'a lsl,nt' S'- zss,.ni ani Ans;
frslla (eHosgt WesD IA Fancou7er and
viriora @ tcioss Al go ml-v
Japss. r. Core. ciint sai Phi,ipp'ns r.i,ni,
.ts miIErr5-r,, sl, of Aas...'...... 'xyis
n MI w,res .......-......M Miy Z
usyraM vi I.'.ni. N.r ze.isni - As,
is eos "a Y, s,S'5,f 20 1'S Sss.,s Sla ,s-o'' M,y
Japan. c9res snd china Va ssa,tis) teio'.
a. $50 2 ml-Narfa Mar. ............ .Nv
Japan. Cores ard China ia seltilsl 'e'oss
Japan. Cora sad csin. 4, ssAi,i.) ,elos;
Hawai- VA san Fr.nesoo) leios. at ii.32
J.p.h. l'' cosa china .ai phfippine biands
q, g. 80 p ml-Emprsss of Asia. .....,.,. Nay IL
Hawaii samoan Linds. Alsri,ii Ne.
u.so , uJ-s0noma ...................AU Is
ARRIVED.
vacuum on CO. n ballast B" At 80 n.
Psvase. Prnui,phi. 70 ns Cycs IS CO. vi'h
Tyi,r Y-ufor, S,S, md Tor,ol. 2, N, on
JsTss,oSr. Negpo-. N-r, sni No-fo.k % ths
Od Dominion IS Co Win mdss olV al SIS
Hiss,an Primo. rBr,. Breh,on crrn,. for Psrts
Asfq Milan ''I iS6i Sor;5E 'ADrY %. to Punch Ycy'
Gien,urr-. fBrJ. Phrsd.phia Aprn -. TO Ion.
han 4 Moore Ieii quar- a 7 "a n ~.
ru-Ds, Il Co IN ballast Ieft Qtx At fss an.
Mich'gan tBrl Liverpool April i;. 70 rs Al
/ t,r'i. Trarsp0-t Co Bar A. n.
Eeperanza. Tampioo Aprl u. vers c-rs ~. Pro
/ greso 23 H.7sns IS sni Nassau y % % S-s
YORK a Cuba Nsn s. Co. with nns ard nose
Bar A. $40
Cleveland Rsng- CBr). Les,h Ap-r sod nunts.
| Is % Furless Wi'hy & CO. Win ndsA ""
isam-
! Tt,rh san Juan. wakasha Hiru (Tspi, h1tnr-
| raj, C'rra iNorl Liverpool; Crherins Clnco
| N,s,.or No-folk ard Newport News Con sncne
/ Cbar,eston ani !Seksonylo Mofeni. PniatelphiA
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
sAuYD

y1,,h. san Juan; wskasha Hlru TsPi. ee.nr-
hal; Clrna iSorl. Liverpool Cnoerins Clneo
fNo,, Gpsrs. no Psrt0 lBrN), RIO a. Ian.'rci
Nf,s,.or Norfoif ard Newport Se9si C0n.nche.
charl.s,on ~ Iacksonrl.e Morcni Pnlate.phih
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

The question Of the abolition Of all
intercollegiate sports &C the Cniyer-
sity Of Wisconsin will probably be
brought before the next meeting OF the
faculty.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

ssass sntJ. 'Apprcntce allowance einioso
Weather clear; track fast
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

CAPTAIN Beattie. of the University Of
Pittsburgh baseball team, has Zen
shifted from the catcher's position 20
left field because OF his speed. Ii is
naively explained that his speed could
not be utilized very much behind the
hat
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Coach Ten Eyck, Of the Syracuse
crew, has involuntarily been giving
lessons 20 the men on what vigorous
tongued coxswain should offer IN the
line Of conversation. Because or the
absence of the coaching launch the
coach has been acting as eoxswaln.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Speaking OF athletics, there was a
sheen shearing contest all last week
AZ the Ohio agricultural College Ex-
detrimental Station. Some Of the en-
trants were so good they even pulled
the wool over the eyes Of the judges.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

The executive committee Of the Uni
versity of California athletics has de-
cided TO send a track team, composed
Of ten men, to the Eastern intercol-
leciates 10 be held at Harvard May
96 and 2-
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Theodore Widmsyer, recently re-
elected captain Of tho Amherst basket
ball team, is one of the best athletes
Amherst ever had. lie has won his
letter in three sports. In eleven
basketball games Widmayer, who IS an
old Morris High School boy, scored lob
points.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Dr. Joseph f. Raycroft, head Of the
Department Of Physical Education at
Princeton, says in an article that ethi-
cal training is the most important
thing in athletics. The professional,
says Raycroft, should be debarred, be
cause his ability Is above that Of his
teammates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
A CLOSE CONTEST.

The fourth week of the New York
Heralds presidential canvass continues
to Indicate very close contest between
President Wilson and Ex-Governor
Hughes. According to the Herald, the
changes during the past week were less
marked than during the previous week.
but from all that could be cleaned the
republicans We're merely holding their
own in the canvass while the democrats
were gaining. The Herald adds:
conditions are such that it would be
hazardous now, with the straw vote
campaign incomplete to make a definite
prediction. There are many indications
that the mountainous republican plurali-
ties of the Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft
years are dangerously threatened. on
the other hand the President is holding
his own with ease in the strictly demo-
cratic territory, and is apparently GER
tain to get such States as Tennessee, Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Oklahoma, in
each of which the republicans believed
short time ago they had fighting
chance or considerably better. The states
OF New York, Illinois. Ohio and Indiana
will beyond all question decide the cleo
ton. Anyone of them may.
"The straw votes and the inquiries
made by correspondents for the Herald
indicate at this writing that Mr.. Hughes
has the better of the situation in New
York, Illinois and Indiana, and it is
''toss up" in Ohio. All the States men
toned are in doubt. Illinois, which was
presumed by the republicans to be over
whemingly republican. and conceded by
the democrats to be very likely to go
strongly for Hughes and Fairbanks, has
begun to waver."
You have doubtless noticed that this
campaign is utterly unlike anything
which ever went before In some sec
tons of the country you would not know
a presidential canvass was in progress
but for what you read in the press. The
voters are thinking however. and the
thinking vote will decide the election on
November Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
WHAT OUR NE|CHB0Rs SAY
A Contemporary Discusses the Cost of
the Administration of Justice
in Vermont.

(From the St Johnsbury CaledonianD
TIL. ,pcrease Of exnenses in the judicial
department of the government from s2ll
$50 "a In 1one IN sA17 S76 10 i'm 1915 is receiv-
inc .erIoua consideration nv the citiz.ns
of Vornont Has the litigation i'm the
eto,o b,croosed enougb tn warrant suc,,
an increaeo in exnenses2 While tho ex,c.
figures are not generally known. the aver
apo man will saw no. We believe fever
cases are tried now than i'm former wears
ant the state has IL Judges now doing
the work on the county and supreme
courts Formerlv II had seven Tho
state has raised the limit of cases tina.
can no heard In tho county courte and has
I, iud,cs ri ,,unici,,l NJ, ,.it,. courte ~,
tic n,v ro1l I. has reolI, % iue,troe .u1
, udyee doing tho ,vorl ,h,t for voars u,s
dono h, sovo,, ,,d,os nrosidin,, in IN,
coun.y ,n1 eunror,a coir,s Iva belteva
/ tho Sto,e u,l, ho botter seryod IN, q return
| ,o ,ho ola eys,e,,, n, ha,,,ny tho CANA
| i,dga. Tow tha oo,,,,y o,,, .,rrap,o co,,ts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Of the State. which consolidation of
commissions would help reduce, to the
specific heads which bring the total ex-
pendltures of tho state for the year
ended June 30 last to over s4,5oo,coo, we
begin to gain light
Tho two directions in which people are
calling for more expenditures rather
than less are those for education. which
aggregated ss96,i71 last year, and roads
ON which We spent during the twelve
months no less than sS%5,G95 1t would
he interesting in this connection werc
there time to inquire whether we are
getting the most possible out of our
/ highway expenditures, but that must be
reserved for another day.
| Tho departments and directions in
which expenditures are either question
ably high or capable of manfestly ma
terial reduction are us follows: Admins
,ration of justice. s77S,22s; penal institu-
tons, $40, 4SG, legislative expenses, sl3,,3Oo
|
II is only when we compare the ex.
peuses Of the past year with those OF
earlier dates that we gain true
perspective Of the whole situation
The statement issued by State Auditor
Graham embodying data from the legisla
tive reference bureau by J. NJ Aver,
a detailed summary OF which is published
in another column.
The expenses of the administration o
justice, which were only s24G,6S7 in 1901
jumped to 1887 4o2 in 1910. s3S3.iiO in 1919
s3SS CSC in 1914, and 1886 s57 .G6 in 1916 Undc
This heading the detective service started
with $l,9i5 In 1907, and jumped to so1sS.5
in 1910 to S2l 3d. IS in 1912. to s24, 7oG 10 il
1918 to t36 $500 in 1914, but dropped tt
sl7.742.S9 in 1918 and to sl3,126 &c in 1915.
The military department expense was
S19.ioS in 1907, S36094. 10 in 1910, sii. 1929 il
1913, $i67G9.77 in 1915, and $40, 1876 in 1915
mot including the expenses connected
with the Mexican war expedition.
The Legislative expenses We're: ss1.759l
in 1907 sl34.293So in 1909 sli5,79i 20 in 1911
s190,577l2 in 1913, and 1872, $50 As in 1915.
The principal sources of revenue 70
the state during the biennial period ar
as follows: Taxes on savings banks an,
trust companies. sl3i3,5ii; railways. 81,
oS9S09 automobile fees, si94,129; insuranc
companies. $36i,3S6 national banks s135,
ESQ; fines fees in courts etc, slsl, 500
liquor license fees, 1896 422; telephone an
telegraph companies. s94.o29; express com
panies, $3.50; corporation license taxes
So. 7o5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
STATE EXPENSES AND REMEDIAL
MEASURES,

Two years ago State Auditor Horace
+. Graham performed helpful and APP
preciated service for the taxpayers OF
Vermont by causing the preparation of
comparative table of State expenses
and revenues from different sources for |
each year from 1901 to 1913 inclusive. |
That statement enabled the Taxpayers
for the first time to survey the whole
financial situation of the state and az
the same time to trace the avenues of
leakage and increased expense. That
showing created a sensation, but it did +
not result in the adoption Of any ma
terial remedial measure that would cut
down expenses to a marked degree.
This year, however, the state republi-
can convention made up of candidates for
State offices and membership in the
Legislature began at the fountain head
and pledged to the people the consolida-
ton of commissions as marking one very
material advance in the direction of
reduced expenditures from the state
treasury.
State Auditor Graham has followed nip
this party pledge by issuing another
comparative statement of State revenues
and expenses in every department. so that
the people as whole as we'll as state
officials members OF the Legislature, ana
heads of departments will be able To
know exactly where to put a finger in
order to stop further leaks.
In view of the long experience of state
Auditor Graham in connection with his
department and his thorough knowledge
of the financial gongs and comings Of
the State, no man in Vermont is better
qualified than he to take this whole mat
ter in hand and to tell the Legislature
exactly what measures in detail will
help to do what the taxpayers and the
people of the State as a whole want
done, namely, to put the administration
OF Vermont's affairs on thoroughly
business basis. No man will have the
bardihood &c stand up and say this is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

The people of Vermont without regard
Eratulations to United States Senator
Carroll :. Page, who has been able to
leave the hospital in Rutland, where he
Atlantic City. lie will remain on the
Jersey coast probably until Congress
opens in December, with a possible re-
will receive the best wishes of all our
people for his early and complete restora-
ton to health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
WANTED.

A survey of Vermont is to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association, the Federation of
womens clubs and the Vermont State
Medical society to get data about de-
pendent children. 1t would be even more
TO the point to get data about shiftless
husbands and fathers responsible for
dependent children, and the forcing of
spring even if by working for the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

not what should be done, not only for
the benefit of the taxpayer but also in
the cause of efficient government. This
admitted, the only question remaining is
generally demanded,
1t would be idle. for example. to
ascribe the increase In the general ex-
penses in the State from s509.G,2 in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
DOING HER BEST.

Mrs Cndabout is a great church
or"
she doesn't look it."
"Rut she is, nevertheless. She
biggest matchmaker In the Villa
does everything she can to send
TO the preacher To be married. -
Z ,nes-Cnion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

financial year of 1901 to sl.S73.Gi in 1916
or more than 300 p" cent, to the in
creased cost of living Nor has the in
crease in our population warranted any
such multiplication of lavish expenditure
Indeed our increased population would
call for no apprecable addition to our
states aggregate expenses
If we turn from the general expenses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
EASIER TO STOP NOW

It is easier to check n bronchial coug',
now than later. Coughs grow worse tho
longer they continue. Foley's Honey and
Tar stops tickling I'm throat. nllay5 ~,
fammation and irritation, restores SOY,
and discharGinG membranes to health!
condition, opens conGcsted air passages
and affords lonEed for relief j. W
O'Sullivan. Medical Hall. % Church
street tAdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
I'm there with the guy
I'm strong for the brick
DISCRETION.

Yes, sir. fell over the side of
and "A shark e came along and
me ny the leg
Good gracious And what d
do?"
1t i'm ave the leg o. course.
argues with sharks. Passing Sh