davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-15

HIS are laughing They are get.
ting ready Thou and /"
Az she coupled him and herself to-
gcther In one plan she read the
changed expression Of his fnce-thc
very quickly passing cloud that even
the bcst.truined man cannot control.
II know" she asserted, sitting up
right and coming out Of her dream to
face facts rs their master. She looked
more lovely nov thnn ever, although
twice M dangerous. you ARE thinking
Of your brothcr--of his head That |
am muricrcss who cun never be your
friend! l. that not sOf'
lie did not answer, but his eyes may
have betrayed something, for she
looked ns II hc had struck her.
"oh, have needed you ~ much.
these many years! AMI NOW that you
have come YOU want Ia hate me be.
cause you think killed your brother
Listen!
without my leave, Muhnmmad Amin
sen, i've hundred men ON u furny
toward the Khlhcr Dull.wlthu.bcnrd
D.. led nm Engllshman's bend. for
proof for SPY uf his who could not
enter khlnjan caves. They trapp'l
your brother outside All Maslld With
rfil nr hIs men. They took his head
tfor long hih' leaving more than
q Nrlr,d Vt hv,r own In payment
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-15
grin transferred his whole appearance.

grin transferred his whole nppo,ronc.
until iuSmlui hcnnirI an ~
"'m listening, rrincrss" he ren,rr,.
cd her.
a'-hc camc-th, nrlnce of Cor.
I.uy offered him Indin first -,
ASIA, thon the worid-ryrn us | rov
oN'r them 10 YOU. The sirfnr SEM him
10 see nae dance, and No. s,p,, IN
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-15

"They win Lay Waste india! They
WIN Butcher and Plumber and Burn!
1t viii Be What They Leave Of
india That We Shall Build Anew
and Govern"
made q volcano chord. "Thcy VII lay
vast" India! They viii butcher and
p'uudcr and burn It will hc what
they leave of India that We shall build
anew and govern, for India herself VIII
rise 20 help them lay her own cities
waste! i is always SO! ConQuests
always are 60! Come"
She tug-,d at him and led him back
along tine tunnel and through other
tunnels 10 the throne room. where She
made him slt at her feet again. The
food had been cleared away in their
absence. Instead, on the ebony table
there were pens aud ink and paper.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-15
Or. Gilchrist

InetrUments for examining coa-
uitions inside as well rs outside
of tie lye, Glasses seientifcal.
iy fitted. Prices reasonable.
Oflice; Paris Bldg. Marion. Ks.
Below Farmers San
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-15

Jutt What oii he Maany
a Indy Who WAS suffering q slight
disposition, It'd her husband that Il
'3 with The rrcuto d,nct,sy she
VIA breathe aud the e.tv distressed
r. exceedingly 81 wouldn't try, my
't' SUoihIngly responded the bus
nj.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09

The cAthena Press circulates in the
homes Of readers who reside in the
heart of the Great Umstilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09

One Copy, one year, $1.5o; for six
months, 75c; for three months, SOC;
payable in advance, and subscrip-
tons are solicited on no other basis
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09
RESULTS OF CITY
. ELECTION TUESDAY
INITIATIVE MEASURE DEFEATED
Candidates Nominated at the
Citizens Mass Meeting Have
Good Support at Polls.


Athena's annual city election, held
Tuesday, resulted in the election Of
the candidates nominated at the cit
izen's mass meeting, by the following
vote:
For Mayor-Homer |. Watts, ll0;
W. R. Scott, rs; scattering, 8.
For Councilmen--N. A. Miller, 1913;
M. L. Watts, 1856; v. A. Zerba, l44;
George Banister, 40; R. A. Thompson,
SO; Mrs. Morton, 30; c. T. Smith 10.
For Treasurer--Ernest A. Zerba, 1858.
For Recorder-B. B. Richards, 1853.
Initiative Petition--Yes, GO; No,
10l.
The handicap under which the de-
feated candidates were placed by not
having their names upon the ballot
was somewhat lessened by an innova-
tion introduced by a walking vote So
licitor canvassing for votes. Interest
taken in the election by the voters was
keen, the result being that a goodly
number of votes were cast.
The Initiative petition, providing
| for an ordinance authorizing a tax
levy Of one mill upon all the taxable
property within the corporate limits Of
the city for the purpose Of paying
band-master or instructor for the Ath
ena Band, met defeat. A majority o1
the voters, tax payers, have since
expressed themselves that the bant
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09
THE PLAY, miss MOLLY
APPRECIATED BY AUDIENCE

That the play, "Miss Molly" given
by Mignonette Lodge, Rebekahs, last
Saturday evening in the High school
auditorium, was an unqualified sue
cess, both from financial and Thes-
plan standpoint. was attested by the
crowded auditorium, and the hearty
applause given the performers.
At the door, $lo5.70 was taken in,
and the sum will go far toward the
purchase of new carpet for the |.
o. o. FIX of P. Lodge hall, the pur-
pose for which the play was given.
Unstinted praise is given both by
the performers themselves and the
audience, to Mrs. J.. O. Russell, who
directed the play, and gave of her time
and talents in making of the event the
success which it proved to be. No
one would have believed that beneath
his meek exterior, Lloyd Michener
would have concealed the disposition
to be the gruff, Grabbed old misogynist,
"Reginald Peters" who so frightened
his gentle niece, "Miss Molly" tim
personated by Miss Laura Mcintyre,
in most graceful manner.) that she
involved herself and all the other char.
acters in seemingly hopeless tangle,
by pretending to e"the Lady Elusia,
who appeared on the scene in the last
act, thus unraveling the tangle. Miss
Belle Mcintyre as "Cissie Saunders
the girl from Moo York." carried
things with high hand, in her as
sumed character as instructor in de
pertinent to the long suffering but re
bellious twin sister Of the crusty. OLE
bachelor, annie Peters," MRS. Bessie
Schrimpf,)
The very much injured Pearl!
White" the colored girl, (Areta Roth
rock, J brought down the house; and nj
less comical and well taken was tn
part of "Joe johnson" the colored ser
want. by Arthur Chapman. Gem
Schrimpf as the sentimental yount
artist, "Julian Hewitt" very much ii
love with "Miss Molly" showed him
| self well up to the part, and Mrs
Ethel Cannon as the stately "Lad,
Elusia," was perfect both in presenc
and lines.
| In fact, the whole cast did excep
tionally well, and as an amateur pre-
duction, the play ranked well with an
that has appeared in Athena in tn
past.
| Specialties between acts we're give
and were highly appreciated. A plan
duet was artistically played by Vel
nita Watts and Anita Littlejohn; TO
lowing this a reading, Rosa, " b
Miss Fortna, who responded to an er
core, and vocal duet by Misses Chesf
nut and Read, Of Adams, whose beai
tifully blending voices elected anothe
enthusiastic encore.
Last night the play was produce
in Weston, and was received most Co
daily in that city. After all expens'
were paid. the sum of s37 was cleare'
Eighteen people including the cas-
went over and Misses Chestnut an
Read, Miss Fortna and the Miss
Areta Littfejohn and Vernita Watt
repeated the bet'Eesn-acts specialties
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09
HIGHWAY BOARD TO
SEE ALL PROJECTS
ALL PLEAS TO Be CONSIDERED
Greatest Good for Greatest
Number to Govern-State Is
Partitioned for Work.

The policy of the new State Highway
Commission will be to get close to the
hearts of the people.
This was definitely decided upon at
meeting Of the Commission at Salem
when all three members-S. Benson,
Portland; w. IL. Thompson, Pendleton,
and E. J. Adams, Eugene-met official
ly for the first time, named Mr.. Benson
chairman, and in a session of several
hours went over the situation generally.
The policy Of the Commission toward
the public as adopted by an action was
probably the most important move.
1.-THE closer we get to the people the
happier and better satisfied they will
be-" asserted Commissioner Adams in
outlining program for dealing with
the public. He suggested that when
ever any section of the state desires
help on highway work, or an allotment
of highway funds, the Commission it's
self should visit the section, examine
the project, hold hearing, and go into
the proposals at length with those in
l 1
terested.
He suggested that the Commissioners
should meet then and pass upon the
proposals as to their Importance, and
outline definite plan of work, basted
upon the amount of money available
for expenditures and upon the amount
of work to be done, as we'll as upon the
relative Importance of such work.
After much discussion in which it
was asserted that it would be practic-
ally physical impossibility for all
members of the commission to visit all
sections where allotments of the high
way fund were requested second plan
was hit upon by Commissioner Thomp-
son, and was adopted.
The plan as adopted is to divide the
state into districts, each commissioner
being delegated to the work of dis
trict. Petitions for allotments Of
funds or for assistance on road work,
will be sent into the highway depart,
ment Offices at Salem and the secretary
of the board is to notify each Commits
sioner as to the requests from his par.
ticular section. The Commissioner will
arrange for meeting with the people
of the district affected, examine the
| project, hold hearing and otherwise
secure all the information and data
available.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09

when the rules of the Oratorical and
Declamatory contests were discussed,
Prof. Russell was appointed head of a
committee of five to draw up the rules.
The following rules were adopted: The
county shall be divided into five sec
tions, and section contest will be held
the srd of April with four contestants
from each section, one of whom will
be chosen for the final contest at Pen
dleton. The divisions are: Division
A, Orations; High schools. Division B,
declamations; High schools. Division
C, declamations; 9Th, 9TH and Sth
grades. Division D, declamations; Bird,
4th 9Th and 9Th grades.
Visitors to Miss Sherman's room
during the week were Mrs. George
Bear, Mrs. Mcfarland and Mrs. Stan
ton. The latter two ladies also visited
Miss Wagner's room.
Thc pupils of the primary room are
proud to inform the public that thus
Continued on Page 3,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09
% Years Ago.
Prom the Press of March 9 1891

Born-Near Athena, Tuesday, March
6,to the wife Of D. c. Mcintyre, a boy.
Sheriff Furnish will not visit the va
rious precincts this year to collect tax
es as has been the former custom.
kUnder the new law taxes due the
county are payable at the court house at
the county seat. Taxpayers will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
kWe learn that H. L. Bowmer has pur-
chased an interest in the Weston Lead
er and will soon take charge of the
paper.
y James Ashworth, an aspirant for the
democratic nomination for sheriff, was
in town Tuesday shaking hands with
many of the faithful.
Just as we go to press we learn that
the house of Thos. Myers on Geer
Spring was consumed by fire last night
together with the contents with the ex-
ception Of an organ and a few books.
Weston has Republican club. M.
A. Baker is President.
March is again with us and from gen.
eral appearances has come in the shape
of her British majesty's pet.
William Whitman, prominent farm
er of Weston, has made an assignment
for the benefit equally of creditors.
E. E. Sharon, with ]. H. Lawrey and
William Martin, have Incorporated the
Umatilla Collection Association, of
which E. E. Sharon will be manager.
Weston Leader: Among other convin-
cling proofs that spring is near is the
fact that our normal school baseball
team has organised for the season.
! A young man of Weston took his CIR
out for buggy ride. She fell out an
he drove mile before noticing that sh'
was missing. You can bet that such
thing would never happen in Athena
| The horse might fall out Of the shaf
and never be missed, but the girl, never
/ Lafe Reeves, the barber has agair
returned to Athena. He was employ
ed in shop in Pendleton during the
past month.
The Athena Band in connection witt
the Pendleton Orchestra, furnished th'
music for the peoples'party ratification
in Pendleton Saturday night.
The firemen had a meeting Tuesday
night at which great deal of business
/ was transacted. Measures were taken
for uniforms for members of the hook
and ladder company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Price returned
from their wedding tour Thursday, the
9Th. Mr.. Price was in town this week
and was heartily congratulated by
many friends.
Mrs Jarvis Hurd and her sister Mrs.
Page, left with their families last Tues
day to join their husbands in Califor,
MIA.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09
Wine Maker Indicted.

The Hillsboro grandjury returned six
indictments against Fred Stettler, the
Mountaindale wine maker charged with
making sales since the state went dry.
His stock of more than 6000 gallons Of
wine, much of it 10 years old, is in the
hands of the Sheriff and uay be de-
stroyed.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09
Special Attraction.

"Uncle Hiram's Thimble Bee, "
Saturday night, March 10th, 8 p. M,
at Adams City Hall. Leading man,
Lawrence Lieuallen. For benefit OF
Adams the Public Library. Every
body come. Soc and 25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09

E. /. Getman will preach at both
services at the Baptist church, Sunday
March l1th.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-09

CONTINUED on Page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Twelve young people received dip
Tomas as graduates from the Whit
comb high school as the coming event
Of the exercises held Thursday June IA
at the town hall, John J. Wilson, for
the school board. making the presen-
tations. Music by Gilson's orchestra
of seven pieces was of excellent quail
ity. A song, THE Nightingale and the
Rose" was rendered in a particularly
pleasing manner just before the pres
entation of diplomas by a girls chorus
made up Of graduates and others. The
program, other than musical, was as
vey; salutatory, with essay, THE
Louvre" Charlotte Lowell Fisher: es-
say. Some American Inventors" Ralph
Harold White: essay. "Our Trip to
Washington" Elsie May Snelling; es-
say. "The Story of Our Navy" Claude
Berton williamson: essay. "Territor-
ial Growth of the United States" lila
Sarah Spaulding; valedictory. with es-
say. What American Women Can Do
Hazel Eva Williamson. The class mot
to was FINISHED. but Beginning" The
class colors were green and gold. -Four
were graduated from the Latin course
and eight from the general course
Glass day exercises Of a brilliant char.
acter were held on the campus Wednes.
day afternoon. The class history wa,
given by Hazel Mildred Whitney: elias:
will. Alice Mildred Hickey; address &c
undergraduates, Adelina Lewis Cliff
ford; reply. Lera Hovey. Is: presenta
| ton OF gifts. Geneva Elizabeth wyllie
class prophecy. Mary Armstrong
Keleher; presentation Of gifts t.
| school. Harold Will Shaw: acceptanc,
| of gift for the school. James ]. Wilson
I'l9.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

potato patch Of Fred e. Wilcox. Many
Of the plants are In blossom and all are
not only large, but Of vigorous growth
and free from insects or other injury.
To date contributions to the Red Cross
fund are near to $500 which amount IL
$500 in excess of the apportionment Of the
town of Hartford.-The First National
bank has been made a United States
depository. which will be Of distinct adj
vantage to the bank and its territory
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sherman plan to
leave Monday morning for an extended
visit to the homes Of friends and rela-
tives In Underhil, Jericho, Enosburg
Falls and Burlington.-Clerk F. s. Platt
of the United States district court was in
town Monday for the day and at the town
clerks office to hear applicants for
naturalization papers from this and
neighboring towns. In all no less than 70
applied and Of these IA were from Wind.
sor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

Sunday evening. Mrs. NJ. e. Wilcox had
charge. --Leslie Belden Of Fair Haven
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Beldcn. his parents. He Is employed In
a garage in Fair Haven.-The ladies OF
the Methodist Church have a food sale
every Saturday night.-The Red Cross So
ciety held a meeting at the Congrega-
tional chapel Friday night. There was
a good deal Of enthusiasm manifested.
About $40 Of the allotment Is lacking, but
there seems to be no doubt but that the
amount will be ready at the meeting FRI
day night.-Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Belden
visited In Rutland Tuesday.-Many Ben
son and West Haven farmers sold their
wool the past week. getting 90 cents a
pound for II. This Is fully three times
what they got four or Ave years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
PUNCTUATION TRANSPORTATION.

A few Of us we're gossiping together
the other day during the process known
as putting the paper to bed" We were
talking Of old days and old ways. recall.
ing experiences. digging pleasantly into
the past. exchanging stories. recounting
episodes Of our lurid pasts and lighting
sundry journalistic battles over again.
Finally. we got to EARNING about print.
ers' mistakes. Which was the funniest
printers error We had ever come across?
says Llyod's Weekly News. One of our
company recalled this one from local
paper. the name of which is not for
publication: The guests were nearly all
seated at the table when Sir So-and-so
Blank entered. wearing a beautiful red
nose. which. by the way. It was noticed.
had been transferred to his lovely partner
ere the dinner was over" Nobody knew
what the substitution Of nose for rose
cost the poor. unfortunate editor Some.
times the error is only a matter Of pune.
tuation A lady. lecturing on the subject
OF votes for women. said: Woman!
Without her, man would be savage
These words appeared the following morn
Ing In certain newspaper woman
without her man would be a savage"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

The Red Cross meeting was held for
work Wednesday afternoon at Grange
hali.-Measles are still quite the thing to
have in the family.-John Olmstead has
been seriously III for several days.-Mas-
ter George Howard Of Montpelier is SPEND
ing a few days at George Porters.-B.
H. Fairbanks Of sutton is spending few
days with his brother. A. b. Fairbanks
e. e. Rollins Of Hyde Park. Mass. and
Greensboro is in town for the SUMNER
Mrs. Lillian Ingalls, returned home from
Barre the first of the week.-The Rev. 8.
T. Achenback Of Fryeburg. Me-. has spent
a week here.-Miss Clara Collier. mission
airy to China, Is at home on a vacation
and with her sister. Mrs. Hattie Farr Of
Richmond, has been visiting her old home
Inn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. w. H. c. whitcomb is in Troy.
N, T., where she underwent an operation
at the Leonard hospital.-Mrs. Ralph
Devino is seriously i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dandrow and Mr..
and Mrs. George Peters Of Newport. N.
H., are visiting at Abraham La Frances.
Mrs. G. II. Bump went Tuesday to the
Pittsford sanitarlum for treatment-New-
man Green has moved to Holyoke, Mass.
Charles Degarmo of this place and Mrs.
Elisabeth Bump Of Winchendon. Mass.
were married here June Isl. A. Murray
of New York spent the weekend at his
home, "Greystone." --Glenna Bump has
gone to Chatham, N. Y, for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

lean Express company, and one daughter,
Mrs. w. g. Bridge of this city.
Phillias Chenette and Mrs. Josephine
Fraser were married Saturday afternoon
at st. Augustine's Church by the Rev. p
j. Long. They were attended by Mrs
Emma Gregory. daughter Of the groom
and James Boyete, son-in-law OF the
bride. They will reside in Montpelier. the
groom owning a wheelwright shop or
Berlin street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs Emma Banks. who lately sold her
property here. has left for Boston. where
she has employment. Mr.. Swain Of Plain
field. the present owner. has taken pos
session.-Miss Alma Leonard Of East
Calais and Mrs. c. H. Dana Of Woodbury.
have been working in town in the in
terest Of the Red Cross and report good
success.-Mrs. Alvin Ainsworth and
daughter Of Hardwick Center are visit
ing In the place.-The Rev. e. E. Wells
of South birmingham, Mass, who was
called to Barre by the critical illness of
his mother. Mrs. e. G. Wills made a
short call in town recently.-Miss Doris
Latimer closed a successful term OF
school Friday and has returned to her
home in Randolph. Miss Sheehan OF
Hardwick has been engaged for the conn.,
ing year.-Misses Agnes Tassie and Olive
Goodsell are at home from johnson Nor.
NAL school. Both were members Of the
graduating clase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

Bluifs. Doris Emery IL at home
from Abbott Academy.-Mrs. Andrew
Rogers left Sunday TO spend three
weeks at Matthias and other points along
the Maine coast.-Howard Ryle Of Mont
pelier is the guest Of his sister. Mrs.
Julian Goodrich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
SOUTH STAFFORD.

The NTH season Of Camp Ken-Jocketee
opens to-day under the supervision Of
James W. Tyson and tho. % acres of
the camp. it, fonts. and buildings. are
In. order. At date 50 girls and their coun-
sellers are registered for the season and
the ma jor number Of the campers are
from Baltimore. Pittsburg. and Philadel.
phta.-Work At the mines Of the Yer.
mont Copper company still continues by
day and night. Skilled workmsn Of the
carpenter. machinist and iron worker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
MORETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mott Of Red
Creek, N. Y, who have been visiting rela-
tives in town. returned to their home
Sunday and Mrs. Motifs mother. Mrs.
Matilda Evans returned with them
Harmie Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hurdle were In Barre Saturday.-Mrs.
George H. Flint and daughter Of WASH
ington, VT. visited their son and BROTHER,
Lucius Flint. the past week.-J. W. Bates
and Lucius Flint and family were at the
Fort Ethan Allen Tuesday.-Frank Saw
yer and his mother, Mrs. Addie Sawyer.
and Miss Knapp were at Morrisville and
Fort Ethan Allen Friday.-George NJ.
Ashley, who has been In Burlington the
past few weeks. returned to his home
last Wednesday.-Melvin Freeman was in
Montpelier Saturday to see his daughter.
Mrs. Celia Shea. who is at the Heaton
DISQUALIFICATION MoAllister of Barre was
in town saturday.-Arthur Neil is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and son,
William. were in Montpelier Sunday
George NJ. Ashley went to the White
| Mountains Tuesday, where he has en-
ployment.-Morrs Dumas. who has been
| in the West forty-five years. is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. I. s. Austin and Mrs.
C. D. Ashley.-C. D. Ashley was in Bur-
lington Saturday and Sunday.-Jarvis
| Harris of Barre is visiting relatives in
town.-Clair Ward took his Sunday school
class to Fort Ethan Allen Sunday.-T. j
Ferris, George Parker and Ruth Tatro
went to Fort Ethan Allen Sunday.-Mrs
F. E. johnson and son, Paul, and Miss
Elda Palmer were In Waterbury Monday
Mrs. Bruce returned with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
CABOT.

Herbert A. Heath and Miss Marion Hunt
ley Wood were married by the Rev. Nor
ton w. Hale at the home Of the groom on
Thursday at Inn. After a short wedding
trip they will make their home in Cabot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

trades are increasing In number.--Janies
Wood Tyson, 4th. IL at home from East
town high school. Berwyn, Penn.