davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
Continues from Page Twol

Continued from Page Two
Frank Ouiros- CPS Townsend ST.
John Goodwin, 704 French ST.
(Enliste1l
Jenkins Fennel. 205 Orange ST.
Joshua r.. Robertson. 31S =. Fourth
street
Frank Thompson, SIC Taylor St
George W. Shearer, Cl5 French 81.
enlisted
Abraham Msgallon, 1913 W Front
street.
Jose Castillo. 507 Heald S.
Julius Elaro, 636 Townsend 81.
William P. Stats, 500 Washington
street
Moses r. Green. III Shipley s..
Prohop Diadsk. 1917 Peach street.
John Singles, 5i3 King street 'en-
listed.
Arthur solomon. 2i3 Tatnall street
Harvey Johnson. si3 French street.
Joseph Teronova 622 West Fifth
street
Aeio Soloire. 62s Townsend street.
Leon Metro, 630 Townsend enlisted
Walter T. August 322 New Castle
avenue enlisted.
Arthur W. Mister, SIC King street.
/ Fritz Reitmann. Fourth street wharf.
/ Joseph Oliver, General Delivery, vii
mington.
John Whitman, 63i Heald street
} Mike Novak. 632 Townsend street
! Local Board No. ( has certified Fill
bert Cirillo. Of No. ~ Tatual street,
as having been exempted and has also
certified William W. Howard 10 tie
District Board for service. Howard
failed 10 appear for examination and
was found a. Nassau, Del.
3 The following men have been certi-
: fed back from tho District Board Ia
I Board No z for military service:
! Roy Franklin Burlington, VI.
Navcalo Salvatore, 20l Poplar street
Robert s. Chase. si3 Poplar street
Harry Lee Warncld, i0i East Eley-
cnth street
Alfred smallwood i3i Townsend
! street
Tennessee oliver. 32 East Sixth
street.
Robert Francis, 5i5 East Fourth
street.
Harry Z. Hutchinson. i23 French
jefferson C. secney. 2n Walnut
street.
Claude Johnson. ii25 Orange street
ii6 Townsend street.
Lester r.. Woodall, 407 Lombard
street.
Randolph Benson, 20 High street.
Edward Elan. rs West Third street
! Thomas Parker, POP Poplar street
Theodore r. Tolos 1887 Walnut
street.
Clarence Peth. 503 Lord street
Earl F. Pratt. 1927 French street
1900 French street
Wesley stanley, SSs French street.
Joseph B. Dctrick, 2is Wilkesbarr'
street Easton Pa; 90 strand, New
Castle, Del.
Joseph Scaprncki. 4Os East Second
street.
John Romanoaky 1923 Apple street
/ William Marshall, sos French street
Elmer r. Mears, $40 East Seventh
street, 500 Poplar street
Herman +. Laws, 1910 Wilson street
Earl Brooks as Buttonwood street
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
Information for Travellers
Time Of Tey Wilmington
T-ains Marked - Expresses.
r.Lnr1pHIA BAIrIMoRr 4 WASHINGTON 4

sos, r. ss %s SO ss. ssso 7O No
3 ci3. ssi SIS
o 10 ; 81 8 m o 90 -. 81 "a
sS Ss: 49, soc s 40 30 No. ss9 g
BtToTs and wshhs'eS sgsd A. al o. a., "a. a.
bao' 55o' 8 So. 25'. "a. s.i9' s.57'. ia.oa
Ia.52' $50. s2. P @iss. io. sos as
Fsd,rsi E,prs;s' through night
% ws9o0 end Dr. Mb FsD1, is9s WILMINGTON
DELAWARE
Pein, down The sts Ne ee Cape charles Express. 90 10
4. M-iaoS Cape Charlie. El1rs.',, Misis
DELAWARE DIVISION p. r. W RAILROAD
sa f1' P'S Ss A' s Saturday. o g. $40
Down sundays. 75s 10 a.. NJ
OHIO RAILROAD.
I FI5 s T se: Soi 's f az s 5Ss &c., iii
Mst99ae 1nS wss' os Z AZ 10. i6 o.. wv
lo4t IA as. M ' yi 30! 3 aO Io as. So SCI.
9S. sgPs'ys a. % vs. 49, as Sc. '" i'
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY
H'ds s S W" II So s Ais '0 a" ''' E ~ nun
Philadelphia and Chester 200 and 1880 A. NJ ~ O'Clock
30 $50 P
FERRY.
! l. 500 '' 100 '' 900 1900 100 ''' "a 90
ute, 1.T hour ' 5 & 5SaT T' ss si s Minutes nm
hour % S and Sa hour f' s'S Asl sioSaA to
for B g. Mi s;. re P,' s 9 i' :; cad. % F : :'
ss 55I. "a r % @ & ss's so S %Fs &c: &
% SeSq nS S.r2 rs minutes thereafter seheauIs cas-
ssHsst sqas %s Chester IToadsi Grove " WIN cars "
s s s Of The '' '' q minutes site" " hour as for l'''' sos
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
AUCTION SALE.

GRAND AUCTION SALE FURNITURE,
VI RUGS BEDDING. TABLE LINEN.
BLANkEIS, WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHAM
SON S AUCTION STORE. 40. III EAST
H. 1917, AT O'CLOCK p. N. SHARP
Two extra heavy Brass Beds, CrcassiAn
Walnut Bedroom Suite with cane trimmings;
Adam Bedroom Suite in mahogany. four
White Enameled Beds, Felt Mattresses, three
niece Library Suite mahogany frames in
Suite. three pieces mahogany frames ,
Davenport kindel make; Leather and Tap
estry Couehes Chartered oak Diningroom
suite complete. with a. inch Extension
Chairs China Closet SGT Of fine China
Dishes 100 pieces hluehrd effect
odd DreRers and Chifoniers. Mahor.
any Mantel Mirror Cabinet. Rockers. Chairs.
Pictures Table Linen. Wooden Blankets, Red
Spreads Comforts, Sheets Pillow Cases.
Towels. Cut Glass Water Set. Library Table.
etc.
RUGS RUGS. RUGS,
We will sell 90 the highest bidder re-
gardless Of cost, consignment Of handsome
Samford's and others, IN Administer. Wilton.
Body Brussels. Wool Fibre. Tapestry Brus.
sells. sizes 9y12 .ax10. Several small
Rugs al Of tho latest designs and colors,
withsprienial and floral effects; some all.
over p'isSSTTifcv xor1or
The above goods are all Of the best In
quality and style. Anyone looking for a 1
furniture and rugs should not miss ibis sale
as we will soil the above for the high dol.
lar Price rugs en- the stores and then Won
will see tho bargains you will get. store
open and goods on inspection tho morning
Of sale. Bring room measure SO A. 70 ge'
'"' ''s" ' sTiDHAM & son.
Established 1906 Auctioneers
Eepti0.12.l3.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
ROOMS WANTED.
MORTGAGES.
HEATING AND ROOFTNG.
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

ON-PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
tall Schedule in effect Monday. September ] .
Leave Fourth street wharf Wiimir qton
LOT Philadelphia. and Chestnut street whaZ
Fhiladelpbis, for Wilmington. a. 1850. y Oa
10 80 A. n. "a o'clock noon 60 8. o0
4 10. 500, 100 P. NJ.
On Saturdays and Sundays only additional
trips at 3 80 and 2 80 p NJ
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHEsTFR.
- Last car connecting with boat leavea
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes he.
fore boat time
WILMINGToN.PE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 6. 20, 7 90 90. Q 90
900. II 90 A, NJ, l. o'clock noon 90,
9 90. 10 o. Il. 90 and IL 90 P N
Leave Potnsgrove a. 800, IT'S, 500. Q oo
1000 i1.o0 a. m, 10 o'clock noon, 100
lis, 500. 4 90. 5 90, 8 90, 90 A. 90
Q 90. rs. II. 90 and 10 90 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
SEPTEMBER u.


Virgo" people or those born be
twoon August % and September % are
tho only people in the twelve signs OF
tho Zodiac who are naturally exempt
from all diseases
II you are born on this date you
have much to he thankful for Mer-
curry. the giver Of the forces. IS your
governing planet. and Virgo rep-
reseuting the hidden fires Of tho earth.
is your sign.
However. they are always imagining
they are i'm and are apt 10 form a
cont nUal habit OF experimenting with
drugs and medicines
Under these conditions such a per-
son is a great success and my control
the forces of money. personal power
and a long life.
Agents will do we'll to answer the
Want Ads this week Canvassers and
solicitors will be well placed through
Won't Ad Office work advertised IN
the Want Ads will bring good returns.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. ADDRESSED TO THE
President Of the Levy Court Room ] 49,
Public Building. Wilmington Delaware,
win he received until ~ % clock no'ni
Tuesday. September sth. 1917. for fur
nishiug and constructing cement sidewalks
on tho approaches OF tho River Front
Bridge In this city Plane and specifca-
lions may he seen a. the Office Of the County
Engineer. Room i34 Public Building on
and after SATURDAY. September 5th. 1917 a
certified check for 800 must accompany
each bid for the good faith VI the bidder
Tho Levy Court reserves tho right 20 reject
any or an bids
JAMES WILSON
Bentt0t2-13. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
MUSICAL.
PALMISTS.


MADAM LEO wOCID'5 GREATEST
lfl palmist Tells past present and fu'
ture, also love and business Affairs. Price
ESQ. Shellpot Park In bungalow near
bAndstand augi0-u.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
PERSONALS.

MIDDLE AGED MAN, RESIDING NEAR
AI WILMINGTON. desires hou,ekceper ago
rs 90 80 Yeats. object matrimony Ad
dress VIII. Evening journal once. scpil 80
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
IOsr AM FOUND.

IF PERSON WHO TOOK SMALL PURSE
on counter at Jacobv viii return Same
TO the Evening journal Ohfcc. they win rc.
ceivo reward Person Is known. septi1-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

CAFETY rIRsT-DON'T GET MARRIED
- until sou have read our little book on.
gsB rss AND rae 'h' vow M'a adaTes
r. o. RoA 2i5. Wilmington. nol. fept6tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
AGENTs

/ ARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS REP
- resentatives 90 sen shirts. underwear.
hosiery. dresses. waists. skirts. direct Co.
homes Write for free samples Madison
Nils 5o8 Broadway. New York City.
iune20-eo.wcd 26t
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
PUBLIC SALE.

= -
nuBLIC SALE-AT LANG'S STORAGE
House No 1905 Orange street I win
sell Thursdav. September ~ 10. 80 A n
lot Of household furniture. several rugs and
other goods, Charles + Bowers. Constable.
sept12-1t
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
FMPLOYlIENT RrREAr

=
no YOU WANT LABOR. FARMERS.
- manufacturer We have always good
white and rolored labor on hand Can In
person. Latin American Employment By
-eau. No. 822 Fourth So sept5-f
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

WE FURNISH 1oU. WORK OR HELP
w Of every description for home. store
factory and farm Capitol Aid and Relief
Association. No. 2it West Seventh street
Phone 56l6.W junee.tf
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
INEXPERIENCED FIREMAN DESIRES PO-
- sifon firing heoter in private bone
8 pply 80. f1Oi a street sept1o-2t
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

ElKST CLASS BARBER WANTED AT
once. good wages. Front and Market
itreets. auel3.f.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
HELP WANTED.

- OvERNMENr WAR POSITIONS
" open Clerical work Aien.women
wanted 800 month. List free Franklin
Institute. Dent a3.G. Rochester n. Y.
iv1 s-tn.sepf1e.
XXYANTED - IMMEDIATELY. NAMES.
w. men.womcn or over. wishing 90 be
come government clerks. SIS month. Adj
dress W64 Evening journal ONCE.
iy25-2m.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
JUNK DEALERS.

FUNK DEAL ER--wE BUY RAGS. IRON,
- brass newspapers second hand furni.
tqre and pay The best prices IN DeIsvsr:
Phone 1943.J. Automatic aose isn20 Tyr.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
HELP MANrEp-MALE.

4 ARoRERs WANTED. APPLY 2. ;.
- Humphrey, contractor winterthur. Del.
iunsl9-u
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
ApARrMENrs MANTEn-

I'OUR OR FIVE ROOM APARTMENT
Il with private bath; west side two In
family Phone 400 scptT Ct.
WANTED SMALL FURNISHED APART
w mcut in desirable location. for single
gentleman. Address W08 Evening Journal
Office. aug2sH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
AUTUMN LEAVES.

Far-hung across the autumn hills our
still fires softly burn,
Like colored candles lit upon October's
affairs wide.
No penitential hues we haunt to greet the
final turn.
Our gayest scarlet oriaammes make glad
the mountain-side.
The sacrihcial hour has come: frost's
bugles far and thin
Have sounded in the forest glades, and
blared upon the hill.
Serene we put out on the blast, we swirl
far out and in,
And flash our flags, and Join the ranks,
the ranks that lie so still.
And then a tiny crimson song goes thrill
ing through the air.
And seeking out our dying hearts It sings
and nestles there:
"Who gives most nobly. richly saves; his
loss, the truest gain:
And death is but a natal hour and fond
hearts meet again."
And one there was sat in our shade when
we were sweet with May,
A gay. high-hearted. beardless youth; he
went to fly for France.
AS lightly as an autumn leaf he sailed
the airy way.
And like young god fought, and dared
and fell in shining slants.
And maiden with the eyes that mourn,
and mother-heart that grieves,
For you the tiny autumn song that thrills
the fallen leaves:
who gives most nobly, richly saves; his
loss, the truest gain:
And death is but a natal hour. and fond
hearts meet again."
MRS WILLIAM ]. TINDALL.
Montpelier. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

This is the organization. which, having
asked whether the horse will win th's
war, proceeds to answer the question:
In spite of automobiles the horse Will he'p
win the war in various ways:
First, by hauling the food and supplies
to the soldier. The fighting man cannot
fight without these. without food and
supplies he is a dead factor. Second oy
bringing up the artillery to pursue
fleeing foe. England, with plenty Oh
horses has lost scarcely cannon Tor
months. Germany. whose horse supply
is running low, and cannot drag her guns
from the field. has lost heavily In the Held
artillery.
Capt. Raj Parr. at Baltimore, Nd, made
this interesting statement:
There is q decided shortage OF the best
type Of cavalry remount. Inc BTU
ish and French have been capturing great
quantities Of guns partly because Ger
many is short Of horses to handle her
| artillery. More horses are being
used in this world war than in any other
conflict in history. A French officer in
Washington few days ago voiced the
| opinion that the horse will be the deter
mining factor in this war;" The Red Star
| says:
IF American people knew what the
horse means In this war. II they realised,
as the fighting soldiers realize, that MIL
lions Of lives depend on the services Of
mans faithful friend. II they understood
that It IL the horse that must carry food
to the boys in the trenches and ammuni-
/ ton to the guns. they would grasp the
| meaning of the term American Red Star
Animal Relief. If they but knew that at
blood-red sunset Of some blood-red day
not far distant when enemy hordes shall
have been converted by hours and days
of heavy gunfire and infantry attack into
q shattered. nerve-racked rabble-if they
but knew that at some such moment as
this there may come to huge. efficient
cavalry force the opportunity to strike
such a mighty blow as to end this terrible
war, there would be no fear that the crit
ical moment would find that force lacking
either in numbers Of horses or in stami-
ma. For the American people would see
that. when their soldier boys wedge be-
tween the boys Of France and the boys
of Britain. they shall have everything
for their needs and the needs of the ami
mails which will go with them to battle
Since Vermont is one Of the few States
to have families Of horses connected with
its name. and inasmuch as most Vermont
ers admire a fine piece Of horsefesh. our
readers will be thoroughly interested in
the work Of the Red Star. especially as It
has brought out the fact, contrary to
general opinion. that the horse is an i'm
portant factor in this war despite the alb
sence Of great cavalry movements like
those which figured so conspicuously in
our Civil War.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

the soldier. the Red Star does for the
war-horse.
The Red Star movement came into ex-
istence at an International convention in
Geneva In 1914. its object being to bring
about international cooperation in be-
haif OF sick or wounded war animals and
to secure the naturalization Of those en-
gagged In such work by international
agreement.
The American Red Star came into ex-
istence in 1916 when. ackno wledging that
"all countries in time of war must de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

pend to a large degree on the voluntary
assistance Of its citizens" Secretary of
War Baker wrote to DIR. w. o. stillman.
president Of the American Humane asso-
citation. a letter in which he said:
1T is believed that plans similar In
tenor to those Of the Red Cross could be
very advantageously adopted by your
society for rendering organized aid to in
jured animals in time of war. II your
society will undertake this work the war
department will be very glad to cooper
ate with you."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
VERMONT INFANTRYMEN BUY
MANY BONDS,

The men Of the depleted regiment of the
First Vermont Infantry have set a fine
example in self-sacrifce and patriotism
through their purchase of bonds of the
second Liberty Loan. So far the subscrip-
tons total $27.450 from 2S6 subscribers out
Of a strength Of 2sO. seventy-nine per cent
Of the members Of the Vermont regiment
here have signifled their willingness to
further sacrifice for their country. In the
Third battalion every man but two has
bought bonds. Companies E. /. K and L. so
far as enlisted mon are concerned. stand
at 100 per cent, every>man in each COM
pany being numbered with the subscribers.
1t Is thought that the Vermont regiment
has made one of he best records Of any in
the country. The campaign for the sale
Of the bonds has been under the direction
Of Capt. E. w. Gibson Of Brattleboro, as
sisted by Lieut. Alton A. Doe of Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
In hot water bath for 30 minutes at SIM
merfng point. $50 degrees r.

In hot water bath for 30 minutes at SIM
mering point. $50 degrees F.
OUNCES.
Every well-balanoed fruit shelf should
have a supply of canned ounces. says
the bulletin from the national emergency
food garden commission, working In con-
junction with this newspaper to conserve
the nations food resourceS.
In canning quincies, peel, core and
quarter the fruit. removing all defective
parts. and drop into slightly sailed water
to prevent discoioring. Blanch in boiling
water one and a half minutes and plunge
for an instant into cold water. Pack in
to hot Jars and pour in hot syrup made
three cups Of sugar to three cups Of
Of water boiled until the sugar IL dissolv-
ed. Put rubbers on and tops in position
and sterilise 20 minutes in boiling water
or IL minutes In water seal outfit, or
eight minutes In a steam pressure Of five
pounds Remove jars from sterilizer.
fastea tops, wrap in paper and store in
a cool place.
ounce Jelly.-Wash the fruit, cut into
quarters and remove any bad spots
Place In q preserving kettle, add a little
water and cook to pulp. Put the hot
pulp into a Jelly bag to drain, and to
each cup Of Juice add a cup Of sugar. Let
the Juice boil few minutes before ad-
ding the sugar. then continue boiling un-
til 1t thickens into drops on the edge Of
a spoon dipped into It. Pour into hot
steriiized glasses and when cool cover
with hot pafaffin.
Ounce Juice may be mixed with Juices
Of other fruits II desired to make q COM
bination jelly.
Ounce Buttsr-seisct fruit ripe but still
firm and do not peel the fruit. Wash
thoroughly and quarter and core, and put
into . preserving kettle with little water.
Cook to a pulp and put this through a
colander. To each cup Of pulp use half q
cup Of sugar and stir constantly while
boiling down to desired thickness. Then
add spices to taste. Pack in hot steriliz-
ed glasses or jars and cover with hot
paraffin.
ounce Marmalade.-One cup of grated
ounce. one cup Of sugar and one cup Of
hot water and boil for 20 minutes stir.
ring constantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradstreet's Burlington ONCE reports
granite monumental manufa cturers have
plenty of business ahead and. az pre-
viously noted. need additional workmen
Prospects are good for further and more
business In this line.
Trouble Is experienced in obtaining cars
for shipment and collections as a whole
are below normal. They are classed as
poor and slow.
Granite Quarries are producing q large
volume except for orders for building
work: this latter line Is still quiet. with
no apparent prospect Of an increase
There Is good demand for granite
workers tools and supplies.
Manufacturers Of tale have been de-
layed some by poor conditions OF roads
where hauling Is necessary, excessive
rainfall having caused delay. Business
In this line is coming In freely and
orders are being taken for shipment we'll
along into 1918 at good prices.
The knit goods plants in the State are
working on government orders which have
been given precedence over customers
requisitions. The higher prices of wool
have been factor in this market
Further advices from lumbermen indi-
cate that owing to inability to get labor
the winter cut will be restricted. There
Is good demand for pulp wood. The
demand for lumber keeps up, with prices
Arm.
Creameries and diaries arc making large
shipments to city points. but II is reported
the supply Of city points in some in
stances has exceeded demand and that
milk and cream have been thereby
utilized for condensed and evaporated
brands. The fall pasturage this year has
been exceptionally good. admitting of a
large supply. Farmers are receiving top
prices for all kinds Of products brought
into the market.
Owing to the short apple crop the prices
received Tor this article are much in
excess Of any previous record price.
The week has been free from mercan.
tile failures In this State. although COL
iections are classed as below the average
generally.
October 20, 1917
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
THE STORY.TELLER.
SOME FRIEND

Lou Hymers. who travels through the,
Southern states, tells the following: "One
S:H there came to a New Orleans clinic q
negress WIZ a broken jaw. The examine
ing physician. Ints.,t on discovering the
exact nature and extent os the injury.
asked numerous questions. To All u: them
the negress returned evasive answers.
Finally she admitted that she was hit by
a object Was it a large object or =
small object?' asked the physician.
'Tolle'by large Was it a hard object or
a soft object?' 'Tolleby hard Was Il
coming rapidly or slowly?' 'Tolle'by fast
Then. her patience exhausted the negress
turned to the doctor. TO tell de truth.
doc. was jes' simply kick in do face BY
2 genaman friend "-Philadelphia Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

with John d. Rockefeller taking $5,oO0,-
600 in Liberty Bonds and the Standard
OIL company subscribing for s15.oooooo. 1t
must be admitted the Rockefeller family
are we'll represented in this great financial
rally for the American cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

If II 10 true that Germany IL preparing
q great aerial navy to act on the often
sive in an effort to forestall Americas
actual entrance into the war on a gen.
eral scale. then It behooves us to do the
thing nearest to our hand to counteract
German activity. We can beat Germany
with our dollars. Let's win in the way
surely open to us!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
SHE OBSERVED.

Some time ago. before we all got 20
dreadfuily economical. mistress told her
new Scandinavian kitchen girl never to
leave In the refrigerator anything old or
left over. but to keep 1t clean and fresh
by throwing away the old things every
morning.
On the day following. the mistress hap
pened to look out Of the window and she
noticed something peculiar in the yard,
Calling Hilda she asked: What 10 that
and how did 1t get there?"
That's the old ice. ma am. left from,
yesterday" answered Hilda. 1T threw IL
away lax you toll me- THE Boston Tran.
script.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
THE LEGAL MAZE.

The late Gilman Marston. a cele-
brated lawyer Of New Hampshire. was
arguing a complicated case. says the
Christian Register. and looked up au-
thorities back to julius Caesar. At the
end of an hour and a half. In the
most intricate part of his plea. he was
panied to see what looked like mat
tention on the bench. 1t was as he
had feared The judge was unable
to appreciate tho nice points Of his
argument.
II beg your honor's pardon" he said:
but follow me?"
II have so far" answered the judge,
shifting YEARLY about In his chair
but I'll say frankly that, IL I thought
could find my way back. I'd quit
right here"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
WHO WOULDN'T?

On Johnny's first day at school he wass
given a registration card on which mother,
was to write his birth record. The follow~
ing day he arrived tardy and without the
registration slip
Johnny" said teacher. you must bring
an excuse for being tardy and don't for.
get the slip about when you were born."'
All out of breath next day. Johnny
rushed in holding a note from his mother.
Teacher" he gasped. II brought the ono
about being tardy. but I forgot my az.
cuse for being born."-Mothers Maya.
zine.