davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17

MI wa
School time VIII soon be mere,
and in the Economy Basement
You find innumerable items OF
interest to the school children,
at much lower prices than else
where.
PENCIL TABLETS &c.
Here is a tablet that VIII aston
ish you because of its size. full
500 pagos-twice as much as
the ordinary kind A spe-
cial at..................,..oc
PENCILS 12c DOZEN
Good quality lead pencils that
look like the regular 90 value.
A school special at. o.. 12c doz.
COMPOSITION BOOKS 1Oc
Imitation leather composition
books in assorted colors. a
school special at. ..........1 Uc
ERASERS 1c
Rubber erasers. worth a great
deal more a school special at lie
INK AT &c
Sanford good quality inks. a
good school special t......4c
BOYS TIES 15c
Boys good quality silk four-in-
hand ties, ON special sale. loo
SCHOOL SHOES
Don't fail to look over these
wonderful values in school
shoes for both boys and girls
nothing bat sample shoes shown
jim our basement and these are
an marked at wholesale prices.
All sizes and styles to select
from.
GIRLS HANDKERCHIEFs 1c
Girls handkerchiefs. good quail
ity, just the thing for school
wear, at ..............1c each
BOYS HDKFs. 2 FOR SC.
Boys handkerchiefs. good size.
WIDE hem. school special
/ at .......... 2 for DC
GIRLS HDKFs. 8 FOR SC.
| Girls handkerchiefs with pref
/ nv fancy border a good quality.
at..........3 for sc
COMBS sc EACH
| Pocket combs, Just the thing for
! boys IN school, at..........5 &c
CUPS Sc.
| individual collapsible drinking
| cups. d school special at DC each
HOSIERY.
/ Now s the time to buy hosiery
for the school children. in oul
Economy Basement We are
showing an extensive line OF
children s extra quality hose il
all sizes, heavy rib, on specia
sale at ....., 10c pail
4 GLASS TUMBLERS.
Pressed glass tumblers. Csc Sc
Thin blown tumblers. .25c Sc
| Needle etched tumblers. SOC Sc
| Cut star tumblers . 6Oc Sc
| Quaint design tumblers 75c Sc
II MARSHMELLOW 15c.
Extra good quality. toasted am
I plain marshmellow. guarantee
absolutely pure. at. loo poun'
TOWELS AT 15c
Good quality Turkish Bat
Il Towels size 19x3S. good weigh
a special at ................ 10
ToWELING &c YD.
Il Crash toweling. l6-inch. a splel
II did quality at the price, a sp'
cial at only ..... &C per "
PILLOW CASES 10c
Full size 42x36 Pillow cases, Q
special sale at. ..... 10c eaC
HANDY TOOLS.
Ball pin hammer at. $500. 1;
Squares on special sale. &C.. II
Two-foot folding rule at. II
p l4-in. mil file on sale at. II
5 Gin. nickle plated pliers,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
PILLOW CASES 10c

Full size 42x36 Pillow cases. on
speeial sale at .... 10c each
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
MEMS UNIONS SOC.

An exceptional value in Mems
Union Suits, short sleeve, ankle
length and closed crotch. on sale
Of 0Qo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
GLASS TUMBLERS.
MARsHMELLoW 15c.

Extra good quality. toasted and
plain marshmellow. guaranteed
absolutely pure, at. .15c pound
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
at Reduced Prices
BOYS FURNISHINGS.

We are still selling the we'll
known Kaynee Boys Shirts and
regardless Of the advance
in wholesale prices. Our retail
prices are the same as always.
BOYS SHIRTS 39c.
For a final clearance we have
placed our boys sport shirts and
blouses on sale at.......3 9c
MEN IS STRAWS.
Soon they will all be gone See
the wonderful values in Men s
Panama Straw Hats, regular $500
values we have on sale at. 1926
STRAWS AT SOC.
Men s Straw Hats that sold regu-
lar up to $500, this includes the
world 5 famous Knox Straws, your
choice while they last at. e.. SOC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
BOYS HATS 25c.

Don't fail to see the unusual
values in Boys Summer Hats that
are actually worth up to 65c, now
on sale at. MISUNDERSTANDING
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
HANDY TOOLS.

Ball pin hammer at. .... 15c
Squares on special sale &C.. loo
Two-foot folding rule at. 15c
l4-in. mil file on sale at. 15c
Gin. nickle plated pliers,
slip ioint ........ 15c
Timers Ships, on sale. loo
Hatchet, good quality. at. 15c
Saws on special sale. 15c
Cold chisels, special sale. loo
Levels on special sale. 15c
PincherS on special sale. 15c
JAP SEATS 8 FOR SOC.
Imported japanese m ATTN g
porch seats at 3 for DOC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
GUARQSMANS BODY ARRIVES
Chaplain Thomas Accompanies RE-
mains of Henry Lnwton--ThronES
Wait Hours ut station.

st. Aibans, Aug. S0-The remains Of
Private Henry Lawton OF Co. E. V. ~
g., who died at the post hospital at
Eagle Pass, Texas. last SATURDAY.
reached here this evening on train No
3. due at eight o'clock Although it
was two hours late, the CT owd that
thronged the station waited till It's ar
rival. Chaplain John NJ Thomas Of
Middlebury accompan the remains
here, and also PriVates Floyd II. Rich
ards of walnut street and George W.
Porter of Laconia, n. H., riemhars of
Co. b. who recently received their dis
charges. Mr., Lawton's father John
Lawton. ana brother, John, met the
body in Burlington.
At the station we're members Of the
three fraternal orders to which the de-
ceased guardsmen belonged. the Eagles.
Fores;crs and Masons and members of
the Stranahan club, also members of
\. II. Hurlbut Post, No. GO, q. A. r.
The remains were taken to the fam
lily horse DIN South Main street Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at St
Luke's Church at 2'3O o'clock in the
afternoon, following brief services at
tho house. DR., Thomas is Il guest at
the home of Lieut.. John n. Cushing,
who recently returned from Eagle
paea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
Austrian Army Retires Before
the Invaders-ROumania tc
Demand That Bulgars Evacu
ate Serbia.
BULCAR|ANS SEIZE DRAMA
Unofficial Sources Report Con.
flict with Greek Troops
Weather Prevents Great Ac.
tivity on Western Battle Front
Russian Army Quiet.

London. Aug. 30.-Roumania's invasion
Of Austro- Hungarian territory contir ne.
in the mountainous region fon
Petrozseny. on :he railway northeas:
of Orsovo to the Gyergyo mountains, SO
miles north Of Kronstadt.
on the Danube, from the Iron Gate tn
Giurgevo opposite Rustchuk, Bu' ga ria.
there have been reciprocal bombard,r ems
at several points by Austro-H Hunga rian
warcraft and Roumanian shore bate les
a Zeppelin and a hostile aeroplan, hal
dropped bombs on the Roumau.a
capital
Austria's acknowledgment of tho re
tirement Of her forces in the our-
tainous region to previously proraret
positions in the rear has been fol'3we
by claims by Roumania that the (. oojs
Of King Ferdinand have arrived a.
point within three miles of Krop .ad
the chief commercial city Of Transyl, mia.
Vienna admits that the RoumanIai nie
engaged with the Austro- HunSarla 0s i1
the Gyergyo mountains, which hnVs
that off the northwestern front Of Rot
mania hostile forces have lr ade
Pennsylvania to distance Of son
twenty-five miles. The Roumaniar" are
also near Koedzi-Vassarhely. about fort
miles northeast Of Kronstadt.
While Bulgaria thus far has not en-
tered into the hostilities against Rou-
mania, a news agency despatch ~aY'
Roumania has decided to send ar ult.
matum to Bulgaria, demanding th
evacuation of Serbia. \ despatch IRON
Constantinople reports that Turkey ha =
declared war ROumania
In the Macedonian theatre violent
fighting continues between the entente
allies and the Austro-German- and
Bulgarians. Paris claims that to th'
west of the Nardar river the French
have additional ground and that in tn
Lake Ostrovo region the Serbs have
repulsed attacks by the Bulg, rian
On the Struma front near Lake po.ran
batteries of the entente powerc have
violently shelled Bulgarian posi- ions
Drama in northeast Greece ha r,cn
seized by the Bulgarians after { frrt
with Greek troops, according to uUohi-
cial advices received in Paris An Al
banian detachment under Essad Pasha
once commander OF the Turks. fast
army has arrived at Saiona,i go aid
the entente forces.
No official move has yet bocr :io,,
by Greece 20 meet the demand f ,r"'
portion Of her population mead Il t'
former Premier Vori?eios. that ,;.y.,.
join the entente allies. but an su,ci
cial despatch from ithene So ~,
rehabilitation of the G:ecN al~.y =.
under consideration.
Except for an extension OF tn Brit
ish lines south of Msrtinpuich ~ tho
=, H.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
HAPH E1VINGS IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

uroay by an automobile owned by l.. y.
Niieh ana driVen by Mr.. Barrows. lie
was thrown from MS wagon ana quite
oaoiy bruised Dr. >. >. EDDY VINO
was chileu 10 care Tor him' said there
were no oohes broken but that the
man was quite padly shaken UP.
MIS- W. o. huhtley spent sunday IN
burlington with her son Milton VINO
Is at 'he Mary Fletcher hospital
MISS hcleh M Burns and Thomas
pownlhg OF burlington ana Edward i.
racket or Rutiand are In town.-Mrs.
henry Morey Will move this week to
i'urHnstoh' Where with Nor daughter.
MIS- 'ertruue 'ohheily' ana the lat
tcrs son. Henry she VIII make her
IhBtoh LOT SeNerdl "eehS'--N' - Dun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Michael IIalpin, aged "a, died at his
home east Of this place Saturday eve
ming. He was born in Ireland and
came TO this country when young
boy. He is survived by his wife :;
three daughters, Margaret Halpin and
Mrs. Watson of Bridgeport, Conn, and
Nellie Halpin of this place four sons,
Thomas of Worcester, Mass, Frank of
Leicester, Mass. Charles of Bridge
port, Conn, and John of Mddlebury,
and three brothers. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock At st. Mary's Catholic Church
of which the deceased was a member.
He was also q member Of the Holy
Name society.-Prompt action by Carl
Barton prevented a serious blaze Sat
urday when he was delivering gaso-
line for the Standard Oil company at
the stokes garage. Some waste caught
fire near the vent and as the tank,
which holds $50 gallons, was nearly
full, the danger was considerable. Mr..
Barton grabbed one of the extinguish-
ers always on the wagon. and sue
cecdind in extinguishing the fire.
Harry Fradette, an employe of
Charles A. Lyman. while at work at
the ice-house Saturday met with a
painful accident. He was in the top
of the wagon washing some ice and
was about to jump down. In SO doing
he caught the third finger on his right
hand. dislocated two joints and broke
the finger. IT was nearly severed from
his hand. He was taken in an automo-
bile by w. +. Bentley to the office Of
Or. +. l.. Dorey. Several stitches were
taken to replace the fnger.-John
Gotta. while at work hauling from the
freight depot to the g. W. Rose feed
store on Mill street. was run into Sat-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
BID BOYS FAREWELL
Montpelier Citizens Hemp Departing
DOuchnuts, md Tobacco.

Montpelier. Aug. 3o.--A sizcablc
number of townspeople made the trip
to Montpelier Junction this afternoon
to bid the local members of the Ncr-
mont National Guard GOdspecd on their
journey from the State camp in COL
chester to Eagle Pass, Texas. The dele
cation carried along in "A motor truck
two barrels Of apples barrel of crack
ors, barrel of doughnuts. and also
enough tobacco to keep most of the
boys supplied until they reach the bor-
der.
The local boys in the second dclega-
ton to be sent to Texas are: Edward
Parizo, Fred j. Getchell. George A.
Lawson, William johnson. J. ID. Ken
worthy, Lester ID. Morecroft. Herbert
l.. Crapo, Francis Miller. Donald c. Fell
lows, Harold Howes and Ray PARROT
and Jack McIIugo and Michael Cero-
soil of Barre, The last four named
are members of the machine gun COM
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
Vt. SUFFRAGETTES ELECT
Or. Grace Sherwood of st. AIbnus Pres.
ident-Mrs. ii. :. Howard OF Bur-
RnEton II Nicc-PresidcDt.

st, Adams, Aug. 3o--Thc Annual
meeting of the Vermont Equal Suffrage
association opened this afternoon at
tho homo OF Miss Emilia uoulhtou - ~
n representative ATTENDING The TO-
lowing officers Wore elected: Honorary
president. Mrs. Julia y. P,orce Of Cu.
chester; president, III. Grace Sherwood
of St AlbanT; vice pre- sident. first con-
gressional district, Mrs. II Howard
OF Burlington; vice-3rc sidvN:. cocond
congressional district. Mrs ". l.. Er..-
ant Of SprinGheld; treasurer, Mrs I.ucls
blanchard of Montpelier: recortjug
secretary, Miss Joanna D. Croft -:
Burlington; corresponding score o.,
Miss Emilia Houghton; auditor, t.r.
Frances =. Wyman of Manchester Cen.
ter.
DT, sherwood az president was CONE
misSioned to represent the associa .i,n
at the national convention at Atlantic
city, y. j. by, Shcrw God is to ch,c.c
two other delegates. \ reception wat
held At DR.. Sherwood's home this eye.
ming. An important business session
viii be held tomorrow rornins,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
50 MISSING FROM
CRUISER MEMPHIS
WRECKED BY STORM
Some of the Missing Believed
Alive on Shore at San Do
mingo City-Cause of
Wreck Not Explained.

Washington. Aug. 3o-Reports to the
navy department tonight said 33 en-
listed men We're missing, most of them
probably drowned, four were known to
be dead, two officers and six men SER
iously injured and CO others hurt, as a
result Of the wrecking of the armored
cruiser Memphis by a hurricane yes
terday in San Domingo city harbor
Most of the missing We're in a small
boat overturned by wind and waves
while returning to the Memphis. 1t
is believed by the navy department
perhaps n dozen of these may yet be
alive on shore.
The known dead are:
]. II. Townsend. fireman. address
not given).
George w. Rudd. North Minneapolis
A. II. Porter water tender. (address
not given).
w. Copius. coal passer. Hampstead,
l.. |.
The cause Of the wreck has not yet
been explained fully in messages from
Rear Admiral Pond, in command AT
san Domingo, and an investigation Will
be started by navy officers soon.
a message from Admiral Pond to-
night said:
Sea smooth. Memphis solidly ashore,
eight feet out of water. Working party on
board securing records and landing stores,
Crew uuartered in town Hospital facili-
ties ample. From first indication OF trou-
BILE until ship struck less than one hour"
The scout cruiser Salem was ordered
to San Domingo to-day to replace the
wrecked vessel, which was Admiral
Ponds flagship. The transport Dixie,
which has been ordered TO proceed 10 the
scene to pick up the h-enphis crew. will
touch at Key West tomorrow 20 land
Luis Cabrera of the Mexican commission,
and Special Agent Rogers who are conf
ing from Mexico City, cefore heading for
San Domingo
Early reports from Admiral Pond We're
taken by navy officials 10 indicate that the
storm was of such force that It created
"A series of tidal waves which drove the
Memphis across a long stretch of shallow
water to her present resting place at the
foot of the rocky bluff upon which san
Domingo stands Wrecking companies
will be asked to study the vessels plight
and determine whether she may be saved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
UN|vERSAl|STS ELECT
o. Is. HolIister of Barre President of
state COnVentiOn-WiIl Meet Next
Year in Barre.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 3o.-The Sith annual
session of the Universaist convention of
Vermont and the Province OF Quebec
elected officers as follows this afternoon:
President, o. *. Iiollister Barre; vice.
president, George G. +. Felch, St Johns
bury, secretary, the Rev. George +. For
tier ST. Adams; treasurer, :, $. Watson,
st. ,Albans; trustee for three years s. G.
Greene, ST, Adams; fellowship committee,
the Rev. H. A Tarkhurst, Springfield
the Rev. j. b. Reardon Barre, the Rev
II. l.. Garfield, Woodstock, \. H. Cady,
Pcthlehem VT, W II. Gladding, Ran
dolph. preacher Of occasional sermons, the
Rev, Clarence l.. Eaton, St Johnshury
The convention viii meet next year in
Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

cease to operate or he seriously interrupt
cd because of strike, to direct operation
OF railroads sufficient for military pur-
poses to draft into federal service all per-
sons necessary and to use the military
forces Of the nation.
Late in the day Majority Leader Kitchin
and Representative Adamson conferred.
They studied the tentative proposals be-
fore the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee and agreed between themsclvs that
the only measure that could he uut
through the House at this time would he
the eight-hour day bill providing for
wage commission They propose to make
the law effective November /. Unless the
Senate has acted by Friday afternoon.
their plan is to bring the measure into
the House. and have it passed under a
special rule.
BOTH SIDES PLAN FOR FIGHT.
The railway presidents and the man
ayers conference committee were in
separate session practically all day
The managers discussed possibilities of
the strike and what their roads might
be able to do If 1t came They decided
tonight that Elisha Lee, chairman of
the committee, and few others shall
remain here for several days. the rest
to go home at once Mr.. Lee probably
Will be the chief spokesman at the
Senate hearing tomorrow.
The feeling among the presidents to-
night had not changed ITS all up to
Congress and the people now" said one
executive tonight "There is nothing
we can do"
The brotherhood heads spent many
hours to-day planning a vigorous fight
on the compulsory investigation feat
ure of the Presidents program which
they will combat for the present, to the
exclusion of everything else in it,
None of the brotherhood heads
would even admit that they had been
appealed to by administration officials
to postpone the strike. They called
on Secretary Lansing and advised him
regarding their view Of the Presidents
program In the afternoon they con-
ferred with Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
at his office. They declined to discuss
their conference with Mr.. Gompers but
ii was learned that he showed no dis
position to sympathizc with the move
ment for bringing about postpone
ment of the strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
WATCH FAIR MOTORISTS.
officer Henry Finds Many Violations
mt Addison Fair.

Middlebury, Aug. 30.-Officer r. ].
Henry of Burlington was sent here to-
day for the second time by Secretary
of State Guy w. Bailey TO inspect auto
mobiles at the fair. He found auto
mobiles without number plates and
motorists without their licenses, fully
10 per cent of the machines at the
fair violating the laws of the State,
he said. He estimated that there were
1000 cars in the village to-day. There
were no accidents of any kind report
ed despite the fact that the place was
swarming with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
Brown n ROby Have Liabilities of So.
433.i8 and Assets of s2,G.O.ll.

Rutland Aug 30.-Brown q Roby Of
Burlington to-day filed a petition in
bankruptcy with Clerk f.. S. Platt Of
the United States court. The liabili-
ties are s3,4334G and the assets total
S2'62O'4i. Perley r. Roby has personal
Liabilities of sl,l90.5O and assets Of
Sl.1oo' with $3.50 claimed exempt. The
other partner. Ferris L. Brown. does
not enter into the bankruptcy. The
firms largest Vermont creditors are.
City of Burlington. $3G6; Spear Bros.
500; Alice j. Scott, SIPS; Shepard q.
Morse, $S3; Manson Hardware Co., S44.
These are all of Burlington. Guy Il.
Horton Is attorney for the alleged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
new YORK CITY IN
FEVER|SH ACTIVITY
BECAUSE: OFSTR|KE
Millions of Persons May Be
Thrown Out of Work at Once
City Has Three Weeks
Food Supply.

New York, Aug. 30.--Representative
Of New York city and it's varied indus
tries were making feverish efforts to.
night to prevent n complete paralysis
of traffic in the event of the threaten
ed nation wide railroad strike Millions
Of persons it was estimated, may be
thrown out Of work almost Immediately
If the strike becomes reality.
Embargoes declared by the various
railroads already are having a serious
effect upon commerce, it was said.
one Of the most serious problems the
steamship lines are facing is posi-
ble shortage of bunker coal.
While there has been accumulated on
many Of the terminals here sufficient car
20 to load ships now in port. vessels on
their way will face an immediate shortage
Of cargo.
There were continued announcements of
freight embargocs by the railroad. Wha.
was regarded as one of the most far
reaching of these orders was that issued
by the New York Central which said
In view of the threatened national
strike of employees in freight train and
yard service, the New York Central rail-
road is obliged to issue the folowins
order:
tirst-Efectivc midnight Thursday.
August 81, embargo all pert shable
freight and livestock, except such ship.
menis as move exclusively within terri
tory west or cast of Niagara frontier
or Clearfield. This covers either local or
connecting line traffic. This means that
no shipments as above described should
be accepted for movement from a point
east Of Buffalo or Clearheld to point
west thereof. or vice versa
"Second--Effective midnight Friday.
September |, embargo all freight
originating on our lines or coming from
connections. regardless of desti1ation,
except anthracite and bituminous coal
and iron ore.
"Third- Effective midnight Saturday.
September .. embargo all freight originat-
ing at points on our own lines or coming
from connecting lines, regardless If its
destination. Milk train traffic Is exempted
from the above"
The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad issued warning to
travellers "to make ARRANGEMENTS to
complete any necessary journeys" be-
fore : Il IN. September 4. the hour set
for the strike
Approximately eight millions Of peo-
pie in this city and vicinity faced to-
night complex problems brought up for
solution because Of the threatened ma
ton wide railroad strike.
state and municipal authorities were
huSN on plans to avert suffering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
||[ROAD STRIKE ORDER STILL STANDS:
only SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT Will
KEEP MEN At WORK AFTER LABOR DAY

the Influence of the Administration and Pre-
liminary Work of Congress Accomplishes
Little Towards Preventing National Catas-
trophe- President Will Appeal Publicly to
Men as Last Resort--BOth Sides Continue
Plans for Fight to the Finish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
REV. VIM. J. SEABURY
DIES AT EAST HAMPTON
Father Of New York Candidate for Gov
erDor, Prominent Clergyman.

East Hampton, n, y, Aug. 80 The
Rev. William Jones Scabury D. D..
father of Samuel Seabury. demo, ,ratic
candidate for governor, died here to-
day. He was 10 years old. lie was one
of the prominent clergymen of the Epis-
copal Church and an authority on church
l><v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

One thousand Chinese laborers ar
rived at Lyons, France Monday, con
stiuting first contingent or Chinese
brought to france ior WORK in muni-
tions factories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

Spasmodic economies sometimes in
volVe the sacrifice of qualities. of vaue,
in the things bought. To study the ads
is to know what to buy as well MS what
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

Desire to be bIief olten mars classi-
fled ad Never sacriilce clearness and
d-finitanasa far thA NA"S OK hr@VitH