davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
GASOLINE IGNITES; CHILD
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Mother Tries TO Put Out Flames ana
VIII Probably Die Also.


VIII Probably Die Also.
South Londonderry. March IA 10
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Bolster of this village IL dead and Mrs.
Bolster 10 probably fatally burned 40 the
result of the igniting OF . can Of gasoline
from some reason as yet not fully ex-
planned.
Mrs. Bolster was in the kitchen OF q
house on the farm Of W. M. Hartley to
which the family had moved week be-
fore. The baby girl was playing on the
floor. 1t is supposed that . spark from
the kitchen stove few into an open can
OF kerosene that was on the floor Of the
kitchen, An instant later the flames had
communicated to the clothing OF both
mother and child.
Mrs. Bolster tried to rush out OF the
house but found the hrst door she At
temtped to open. locked. She finally mace
her way out and rolled In the snow.
Neishbors responding to her cries rushed
into the kitchen and with snow ex-
tinguished the fire In tho baby's clothing
The child died Saturday night but MRS.
Bolster. although terribly burned about
the body and not expected to live. 10
alive this afternoon. Mr.. Bolster mad
boon employed In q store in South Lon
donderry before moving to the farm q
week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
MIR. Stickney Gets Verdict.

Rutland. March X--In Rutland couuty
court to-day q Jury returned verdict
altar only AZ hours elaboration award
ing Attorney 3. II. etickney Of this CITY
N, oos ~ against the estate OF his mother
in-!aw. Mrs. Josephine B. Holmes Of
Rutland for professional ssr7ioss Mr..
sttckney assisted MIA Holmes ID making
a settlement of the estate Of hsf 6rothsS,
Thomas W. Darhydt. In California FROM
which she received S1Si 900. He askeA
Cor $1,000 tho Holmes estate refusing -
pay . cent,
Two criminal csssa were disposed ~
to-day. william Livingstone OF Powtney
pleaded guilty Before Judge Leighton r.
Slack to forgery in having presented .
fraudulent order to the RuSglss Machine
company CT Poultnsy for whom his To-
Their works and he was sentenced 20 sesvs
no, less than Is months nor more than
two years at the house Of correction. Dy
means OF the order he drew his faxhsrs
weeks salary Of Sc Victor Farnswcrth
Of Castleton admitted forstnE the nasms OF
John Gary. . Rutland lumhevman. to
check and was sent TO the house OF cor
rection for not less than n months nor
more than two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
NATIONAL GUARD
FORCE INCREASED
Army Order Suspending Mus
tcring Out Of $4,000 Men
Is Issued.
TO BE HELD IN CAMPS.
Wsr Department Must ne sueNo0Oeo
Worth 81 DDiness IN CFsllt bssssc
ASpropristless Are Available.
TO BE HELD IN CAMPS.

Washington. March N.-tNsnrly 1000
men were added to-day 70 tho National
Guard force available FOR FEDERAL police
duty ny n war department order suspa1,d-
ing the muster out Of al guard organise
ttons still tr the federal service. With tbs
men called GU: during the past few days
this gives the government uyWAsde q a.
900 suards'nsn for employment b their
homo states to protect industries aNA
other property.
Most Of the men affected By te-Aay's or
dor ars At their homo mobilization oamps
preparing TO return to civilian lie a4tr
long stays on the Mexican border. TAsv
now will Be- held 1t their camps q asme-
Hes for Assignment - eouditjons soQu1rs.
In all about 1900 men are rstainsd ~
the order. but several Of tho units alreaAy
had been designated for federal ssfvics.
Tho guardsmen affected ~ the order
to-day are from the following States:
Arizona. Alabama, Colorado. 0eofyis.
Kentucky. Mississippi. Ohio. Nonh Caro-
lima. Virginia. West Virginia, Tennessee
| and Texas
| Another announcement made to-day VA
| that the federal reserve board had ordered
army vouchers accepted oy federal re-
serve banks as negotiable papers. The
action was taken to meet the emergency
presented by the failure Of the last Con-
gress to pass the army appropriation bill
and the deficiency bills to cover border
mobilization expenses.
Probably the total amount OF bust
ness the war department must do on
credit will pass the $S0.00o.000 mark
before appropriations become avail
able.
This burden was found too heavy for
contractors to carry unaided and the
action of the reserve board enables
them to discount government paper ~
government banks.
The action of the ]. p. Morgan com.
pany yesterday in agreeing to carry
100000 In war department obliga
lions for contractors. without an in.
terest charge on the money. was ar
ranged without formal reference Il
the war department. Army Officials
said to-day the result was to save
. those contractors who took advantage
of the offer the regular discount ratei
of interest which the banks would
charge in handling government paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
THIS JUROR WALKS
~ MILES EVERY DAY


This Msn fros shesbusAe Nc Stacker
II His Duty - State.
Rutland, March i6.-There are probably
few men In Vermont to-day who possess
the PHYSICAL ability or exhibit the loyalty
to home and to STATE 70 perform what
10 now the daily task Of Robert B.
Currisr OF shsrburns. VINO I'm order to
fulhii his duties - Juror in Rutland
county court. TO BE- at homo every night
and attend TO his stock walks q miles
daily.
The shortest route from Mr.. Curr!er's
house to this CITY 10 II mites and this
means going Gross lots part Of the
way. yet he walks to the city every morn
Ing and after attending the regular ses.
sions OF court goes home afout At night
to do his "choreA" Al present the snow
on the mountain 10 very soft making
walking difficult.
Mr.. Currisr 10 one Of the sslsctmsn OF
HE town. He has served a. ovsrseer ii
the poor and ~ such adopted q child and
found good homes for two Others when
an interruptions mother abandoned her
family Of three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29

The Hon. Frederick y. Babbitt. prssi-
dent Greater Vernon: Association, BSllo W.
Falls.
Willis n. Cady. master state Grnase,
Middlebury.
Ale4an1or fr0uside. secretary Vermont
state branch. American Federation Of
Labor. Barre.
Ira II. Lay1eur. lawyer. Aiiddlebury.
Robert ". kcCuen. lawyer. vergennes.
A. J. Cooper. manufacturer Bsnning-
ton.
The Hon. Frank Il. Howe, editor and
publisher. Bennington
w. I. Jones. manufacturer. Arlington.
A. c. Orvis. manufacturer. Manchester
Elmer A. Darlington. banker. East
Burke
II. b. Folsom. vice-president Montpelier
d Wells River railroad. Lyndonville.
James A. Gallagher. president village
Of Hardwick. Hardwick.
John ]. Flynn, vice-president Burlng-
ton Traction company. Burlington.
Charles 8. Lord. manufacturer, Winoo-
ski.
o. 8. Nichols. contractor, Dssex juno
ton.
Charles p. Smith director New England
Telephone and Telegraph company. Bur-
lington.
DR.. H. c. Tinkham. physician and sur
geon. Burlington.
Kyle T. Brown, manufacturer. Lunen-
burg.
John 8. Sweeney, manager Island Pond
Electric plant, and farmer. Island Pond.
Herbert c. Comings, manufacturer,
Richford.
Daniel J. Osullivan. clergyman. st. AL
bans.
Allen NJ. Hall, farmer and fruit grower,
Isle La Motto.
The Hon. Frederick G. Fleetwood. law.
yer. Worthwhile.
Russell g. Page, manufacturer. Hyde
Park.
The Hon. Harmon 4. Baldwin. judge
! Of probate, Wells River.
! II. N. Mattison, cashier National bank
Of Orange county. Chelsea.
Henry r. Cutler. banker. Barton.
| George r. Root. insurance, Newport.
Chauncey g. Skinner, manufacturer. Or.
leans.
DR.. James NJ. Hamilton. surgeon. Span
ish-American War, Rutland.
Sidney 8. Cotton. superintendent Rut
land railroad, Rutland.
Frank C. Partridge. manufacturer
| Proctor.
The Hon. william B. Mayo, physician
| and surgeon, Northheld.
Guy r. Varnum. manufacturer. Barre
| Martin A. Brown. lumber merchan
and manufacturer. Wilmington.
A. A. Dunklee, farmer, Vernon.
James Hartness. inventor and manu-
facturer. Springfield.
James A. Stacey, wholesale lumbe
dealer. White River Junction.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
/ Col Ira L. Reeves. chairman. presi
dent Norwich University, Northfeld.
i The Hon. Fred A. Rowland, secretary
president Of National Life Insuranc
company. Montpelier.
! Walter J. Bigelow. editor of S,
Johnsbury Daily Caledonian, st. Johns
bury.
). The Hon. Percival w. Clement. bank
er and railroad fnancier. Rutland.
; George o. Gridley, manufacturer
Windsor.
John E. Maun. superintendent Cen
trail Vermont Railway company. s.
Adams.
!. Fraser Metzger. clergyman. Ran
dolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29

Montpelier. March 2a-oovsrnor
Graham will 80 before the joint -.
sembiy next Tuesday afternoon With .
message In which the lack OF proper
preparedness in the state will be shown
and q liberal appropriation Of from q
quarter to q half million dollars will
be asked for military purposes. II 10
also probable that the raising OF . Sec
ond regiment Of national guard troops
will be recommended. A. the present
financial condition Of the State II such
that a direct State tax Of from ten to
to provide for tho regular expenses.
which have been prunsd 20 the limit,
the military funds will probably be
raised by . bond Issue.
DRAFT Bill. HELD UP.
The militia draft bill. which was TO have
been sent to tho House yesterday from
the military affairs committee, has again
been held up and It 10 stated on good
authority that the bill may never leave
the committees hands. The belief pre-
walls that in the event OF q call for
troops, the National Guard increment
will be immediately mustered into the
federal service and that there will be no
lack of recruits in Vermont.
Another factor which II delaying the
bill Is the prevalent opinion that Congress
will at its next session adopt plan for
universal military training. A resolution
favoring such plan. which was In
PRODUCED in the House yesterday. Will
undoubtedly be paused.
Ono of the most important steps In the
formation Of a definite program Of de-
Tense was the appointment to-day by
Governor Graham Of the Vermont COM
mittse OF public safety.
The committee IL composed Of so ctti-
Gems of the State and will be directed by
an executive committee OF seven men,
beers. The latter COMMITTEES. Of which
Col. Ira l.. Reeves. president Of Nor
wich. 10 chairman. will meet with the
Governor next Monday afternoon.
THE COMMITTEES WORK.
Tho first work OF the committee besides
Iditcussing the present crisis will be the
tal<iur Of q census Of the industrial re-
sources OF the State. This will Include
not only manufacturing plants OF al
kinds. but transportation facilities and al
military necessities. Tho listers are al
ready at work on the military census Of
the State population. The membcrshil
Of the committee follows:
The Hon. Josiah Grout. former governor
and lawyer. Newport.
The Hon. Edward c. Smith. former gov
ernor and railroad nnancier. st. Adams
The Hon. William w. Stickney. forme'
governor and lawyer. Ludlow.
The Hon. George H. Prouty. forme
govsrnor and lumber manufacturer. New
port.
The Hon. John A. Meade. former gov
ernor and Manufacturer. Rutland.
The Hon. Allen N. Fletcher. forme
governor and fnaneisr. Proctorsville.
The Hon. Charles w. Gates. forme
governor end farmer. Franklin.
| The Hon. Harland B. Howe. judge o
United States district court. St. Johns
bury.
The Hon. John H. Watson. chief justic
Of the Vermont Supreme Court. Mont
Ipelier.
The Hon Charles H. Darling. forme
assistant secretary Of the navy. Bur
lington.
Col. Herbert s. Foster, U. g. A.. retired
North Calais.
Col. J. Gray Estey. manufacturer. Brat
tleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29

Church Wants New. Can
Asla t. withdraw Resigaatisn.

Woodstock. March a6.--At a very largely
attended parish meeting of the North
Universalist society OF Woodstock held
last evening 1t was unanimously voted to
ask the Rsv Harry L. Garfield to with
draw bis resignation a. pastor and 1t ia
expected that he will do 10.
The Rev. Mr.. CanHeld's resignation was
rendered on Sunday. March Is. He has
strong anti-military views and It was said
that the church had opposed his delivery
Citisens."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
VT. COMMITTEE OF
PUBLIC SAFETY is
NAMED EX-GOVERNOR

Important Step Taken in Formation of Defense
Progrann-Body Is Made Up of so Citizens
and Executive Committee of Census of
States Industrial Resources Will Be Takenl
Militia Draft Bill Held Up, Owing to Gen.
eral Belief That State Will Not Lack Recruits
if War Comes and That Congress May Adopt
Universal Service Plan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29

Of the Acts Of 1915. increasing the salary
Of tho State fish and game commissioner.
H. z3-An act to amend section Sl44 Of
the Public Statutes a. amended by section
Of No 1s4 Of the Acts OF 1901. relating to
the salary Of the auditor Of accounts
II. 26-An act to amend subdivision B Of
section Il Of No 2Ol Of the Acts Of 1912 a.
amended by No 80 OF the Acts Of 1916.
relating to the fish and game laws.
II. N3-An act 70 provide for the estab-
lishment Of county hospitals for tubercu-
losis.
II. M-An act 10 amend section Of No.
ZIG OF the Acts Of 1903. relating to the du.
tics Of the public service commission: ex-
tending the authority OF the commission
to tho manufacture. distribution or sale
Of gas or electricity distributed directly
to the public or - ~ ultimately used by
the public.
II. 2S-Ar act to provide for payment
Of taxss upon mortsaged real estate by
the mortgage.
H 2-An act to amend section Sis.
37s1 ana S7la Of the Public statutes rslat-
ing 20 the care OF insane paupers.
II. N-An cot relating to sale OF land
for burial purposes in the town Of Rye
gate
n. M-An act to amend section Of
| No. 2j3 OF the Acts of 1872. relating to
| the payment OF accounts Of the purchss-
ing agent.
n. Nl-An act to authorize the auditor
Of accounts to advance moneys. upon
regulation, TO state officers and to pro.
vide for bond OF indemnity.
n. soe-An act authorixins the Governor
to convey by deed to Fred W. Watson Of
| ha urfvtlA4A takiNR VatoG
from q certain spring situated on the
property Of the state.
II. ssS-An act relating to domestic tn
suranoe companies; permitting such COM
pauies to withdraw deposits with sp-
| prevail Of StatA treasurer.
n. SSS.-An act TO amend section I'm
Of the Public Statutes. relating to the
duties Of the reporter Of decisions.
j n. Ioo.-An act to prohibit the use Of
labels attached by wire to bags OF feed
II. @Oo.-Au act to amend section s OF
No. 100 Of the Acts Of 1915. relating to thu
warning OF town and village meetings.
]. r. 3. U-Joint resolution relating "a
Joint assembly to receive an smersency
message from His Excsalsney. the Gov
ernor.
g. N.-An act making an appropriation
for unsolicited highways.
Il g. lo0-An act TO establish the, boun'
diaries Of the village OF ct. Johnsbury.
8. 1i6-Ap act to authOriss the Sheldon
Ipoorhouse association 70 issue bonds q
refund its present Indebtedness.
8. I2l-An act to amend section Z Of
mo. .so Of the Acts Of lSl1. ~ amended
by section I Of No. ~ Of the Acts Of
Inns, relating to the erection OF memorial
Ito Commodore Thomas Macdonough.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
FAILED TO REPORT.

Louis Gardner. Jr., to serve Two Months
Had Been ParoIed.
St. Adams. March 25.-Deputy Sheriff
Luke P. Martin will 60 to Rutland to-
morrow. taking with him Louis Gardner
Jr., Of this city to serve two months in
the house Of correction. Gardner had
served four months of q six months SEN
tence for stealing hides when he was
paroled by Gov. c. W. Gates. Failing to
report to the proper authorities. an in
vestigation was begun and he was located
at Newport He was brought back from
that town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
Gets Damagss Of $3.50.

Montpelier. March z..-Damasss q ~
were awarded the plaintiff In the case
Of George W. Mann W. Diversi Fruit CO.
in county court Thursday. The pisiutie
claimed that the defendant was neglt-
gent in operating an automobile truck.
causing . collision which rssults1 II biz
1.-THE plaintiR's) being injured.
The case OF pynes oilpin W. town %
Northftcld. In which the plaintiff sues
for $4,000. 10 nov bong tried by jury.
The case will probably continue we'll int
next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
SEEK STEAM.F1TTER.

James Powers Escaped from washiag-
ton Co. Jaii-ebO Rewsra 0asrea.
Montpelier. March 2e.--Jamss Powers,
steam After. or purporting to be. has
escaped from Washington county jail
ana Sheriff Frank H. Tracy has offered
reward Of $50 for the detention Of
the man. Posters have been circulated
which describe Powers a. being feet
inches tall. weighs 1855 pounds, Of
Irish descent apd fond Of liquor.
Powers was committed in December
from Barre for an intoxication ofIense
and had been working in Benefits
lumber camp on the Barre road while
prisoner at the Jail. When last seen
he was headed in the direction OF Barre
and the sheriff department and police
have been searching In vain for him
since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
BELLOWS FALLS WILL
HAVE A HOME GUARD

Bellows Falls. March 3.-A homo
guard will be organised at Bellows Falls.
A meeting Of msmbsrs OF the Chamber
Of Commerce way held this evening and
already about = eitisens have volunteered
for duty. The homo suard will take the
place Of Company a provided that OUTFIT
10 summoned. This 10 the frst home
guard ir Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
"A GOOD. oLD-FAsHlONrD rHYslC.

Foley Cathartic Tablets. . wholesome
physio thoroughly cleanse the bowels.
swsetsn the stomach. tone up the liver.
For indigestion. biliousnsss. bod breath.
bloating. gas. or constipation. no remedy
10 more highly recommended. Do not
grips nor nauscate. Give stout persons
Q light. free feeling. Medical Hall. J. W.
O'Sullivan. % Church st. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
FIRST AID COURSE.

". Adams Hospital to Give Tralsiag
for Red Cross Service.
course in first aid to the injured will
be given at the St Adams hospital with
lectures by DR.. Alan Davidson and one
other doctor to be selected. Nurses'
lectures will he given by Miss Aelsn /.
Little. the hospital superintendent.
The lectures will take up the clinical
work OF bandaging and will chow how
to handle emergency cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
SEEK CITIZENSHIP.
rive Austrians and One German Grant-
ed First Papers.

Montpelier. March 0.-Included In the
large number of aliens who applied for
and were granted their first papers by
Clerk r. 8. Plat In United States court
last night were hve Austrians ana one
German. Three are residents Of Bethel
and two of Montpelier. In all. is were
granted their first papers and six applied
for the second. or final. papers Clerk
Plat held . session of court at Barre
yesterday afternoon. Judge Howe will
hold another session at the federal
building this forenoon to grant nnal
papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
St, Adams Commissioners.

At. Adams. March AIT . meeting THE
morning Assistant Judges Ellis ". Foster
and c. A. Gardyns reappointsd ~ LIQUOR
license commissioners for the ensuing
year N. f. REcuyer. J. J. Finn and o. N.
pCQoN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
BREACH OF PAROLE.

Of Correction.
Montpelier. March c6.-Robert Osgood
was taken to Rutland to-day and COM
mitted to the house Of correction on Gov
srnor Graham's warrant. charging him
with breach of parole pardon. issued a
year ago by Governor Gates. He was
serving q sentence in Washington county
jail when taken III with pneumonia. from
which he has now recovered. He was
taken to Rutland by Mrs. Frank H.
Tracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29

Even n GOOD positions were looking for
men they would not select TIE men who
are waiting to be looked for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
81 100000 IS ASKED TO-
CARRY OUT VERMONTS
MILITARY PROGRAM

General Thinks That Amount Is Neces-
sary and Executive Board of Committee of
Public Safety on His Recommendation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
EVERYBODY MAY SERVE.

In addition to this. the secretary added.
1.-The mobilization of national resources
being conducted by the council OF national
dsfense furnished every man engaged In
hwsinass or trade with way 10 place his
|services at the nations disposal. The
pIan being worked out. he added. was
|the coordination of every industry 80
|that the government. through q small
COMMITTEES Of organization. could put it,
hands upon any part OF the widesprsad
|. ottvities. He urged that men get into
,ouch with their associates in trade 90
that the committee groups would be able
Ia spesk for all elements OF any trade or
| hAustry when the time came for govern
|snsnt service.
NATIONS WOMAN POWER.
For women. many OF whom have been
Included In his correspondents. the sec
Rotary sugeested that they affliiats with
the ioosl agencies organised Ia enroll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
Washington School Notes.

I The sixth and seventh grades are
getting ready for the state exam
nations which will he held the lat
ter part Of this week.
Miss Junette Bake assisted Miss
Wagner last week, after the latter's
return to school from her siege Of
illness.
The text book library has been
srearranged according to grades and
the shelves labeled so that the
teachers can find any set of books
desired.
Last week Helen Vavrina and
Mary Sorenson substituted for Miss
Lokken, from Monday until Tuesday
at noon.
Clara Backlin was absent Monday
afternoon on account of illness.
The normal girls have been tying
knots at the agricultural DEPART
ment for the last couple Of weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT ANGUS
Mike Jedovski Fell From Sleigl
Sustaining Injury that Results
in Death.

On Tuesday forenoon Mike Jed
ovski, of town Of Northland, Polk
county fell from loaded sleigh at
Angus in attempting to cross the
railway track between the st. An
thony E. Dakota elevator and the
Farmers elevator. When the run
ner Of his sleigh struck the rails
the jar caused him to fall right on
his head, striking the frozen
ground between the rails. An ugly
cash was cut in Mr.. Jedovski's
forehead. The accident happened
at II o'clock Tuesday forenoon and
at two o'clock on Wednesday after
noon death resulted from the in
juries which are supposed to have
been largely internal. Mr.. Jedovski
was 70 years old. Two sons and a
brother were at his bedside at the
time Of his death. The funeral
will be held from Tabor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
NEW CLEANING AND REPAIR
SHOP OPENS ON EAST SIDE

The East Side has been favored
with a new up-to-date cleaning and
repair shop, for ladies and gentle
mems wearing apparel. as well as
first class dry cleaning Of house
hold or lodge draperies, rugs, cur
tains and other paraphernalia.
This new cleaning and repairing
establishment is called, "Ye LUX
Wei Shop" and will be in charge of
David Peterson, one of our we'll
known local boys.
Mr.. Peterson or "Davy" as he is
best known, locally is fully capable
OF this new undertaking AID deser-
yes support by local patrons. He
has served three years apprentice
ship with local tai1ors and in that
capacity has done a great deal of
pressing, cleaning and repairing,
For the last year he has been en-
ployed in the tailor shop at Stephen,
He has now returned to Warren
with his family to make perman-
ent home here.
Mr.. Peterson has secured the ex-
elusive agency for the Crookston
Dress Club, the celebrated Crookston
dry cleaners. With their up-to the
minute plant and cleaning devices
at his command he will be able tc
give perfect satisfaction to his pa
irons.
The shop is now open for bust
ness and located in the S. B. Lund
Block, one block north from John.
son Ave-, on First street.