davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
FRENCH PARTY
AT ST. LOUIS
Demonstration For Viviani and Joffre
During Parade Along Principal
Streets-Toasts Drunk in Water For
Presidents Of Two Republics.

st. Louis, May 7.-The demonstrative
welcome accorded Former Premier
viviani. Marshal Joffre and other
members Of Nhe French war mission
at the st. Louis coliseum last night
was outdone today when the visitors
took part in the parade across the city.
Many remembersA this was the sec
ond anniversary Of the sinking Of the
Lusttanla and regarded ths reception
to the visitors fitting memorial to
the victims Of that great submarine
outrage.
The parade was preceded by a
breakfast attended by 100 persons. dur
ing which medals of honor were pre-
sented to NJ. Viv1ani and Marshal
Joff-e on behalf Of the French Society
Of st. Louis. NJ. Viviani was much
affected and kissed the spokesman on
the cheek. a.
Two 4oasts wera.drunk In water-one
TO tho president Soi tho United States
and one 20 the president of France
Mayor Kiei. OF st. Louis. who was to
have delivered welcoming address at
the DrcdklhSt, was uIlfhpio W oo PiSSSht
because Of illness, but he appeared
later and rode in the automobile with
NJ 4viviani and Marshal Joffre during
the parade.
Springfield to Welcome Frenchmen.
4 Springfield, ILL.,, May Hundreds Of
Springfield business houses and resi-
dences are flying French and Ameri-
can flags today and. the city Is full Of
soldiers in readiness to receive General
Joffre and 7othersomembers Of th~
French mission this afternoon.
After visit to Lincolns tomb IN
oakridge cemetery the members of the
commission will be conveyed to the
state house, where they will be re-
ceived by the house and senate in joint
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather,

Sun rises May at 4:47, sets at 1906,
Iowa--tair and continued cool to-
night with frost In east and central
portions; Tuesday fair slightly warm
or In extreme east portion.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Sunday, So and 80: Saturday.
5S and 81; May 8, 1915. 70 and 81. AT
Z this morning, IS; yesterday. A.
Light frost Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
Fiaht AGAINST HoIIwee Continues

Copenhagen. via London, May T.
Highly patriotic German newspapers
like the Fremdenblatt warn the gov
ernment of the danger Of dsregarding
the demands that are being made for
some reform and that the present sys-
tenn Of government provides too mar
row basis for Germany future. I'm
der present conditions the conserva-
tives are not trusting the government
and are working tooth and nail to oust
DR. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the inn
perial chancellor. and substitute the
strong man." who will be accessible
not only to ideas OF q compromise
promise Of peace, but to any weaken
ing Of the povernmenf-.,n tra f3ck;n1
with the socialists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
"uNcLE JOE" IS 81.
Former Speaker n House cslsbratss
Ajrthdav Annivoraaev,

z Washington May, 7-Repyesontative
Joseph g. Cannon, Of Illinois former
speaker Of the house, Is 81 years old
today He received many congratula- :.
tons from members Of congress. gov
lcrnms,t officials, and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
HAVNER TO CLAMP
LID ON ADJUSTMENTS

Dss Moines Officials Declare Blue Law
Campaign Will Begin Next Sunday
Attorney General Will Not DivuIse
Plans.
Des Moines, May TIT was stated
here today on good authority that At
torney General Hayner wiH clamp the
lid on all forms Of amusement in Des
Moines next Sunday and will enforce to
the letter the blue laws OF the state
When questioned on the matter Mr..
Havner declined to discuss the situa-
ton. saying:
1T is not the policy of this office to
announce our plans in advance"
Councilman Thomas Fairweather,
president of the local baseball club, and
other officials. however. admitted that
they had "heen informed" that the
blue law campaign would begin next
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
70 sToP SPECULATION.
chieeao Board Of Trade Directors Al.
peal Direct TO Brokers,

Chicago, May 7.-Directors Of the
board OF trade today requested brokers
to cease the practice Of advising cus-
toners as to speculative sale or pur-
chase Of grain. The request was made
to discourage speculation.
May wheat today Established a new
high record OF Sassy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
Bombs Drepp.d Near Z London.

l737HSvVS0O - SpVO0 ~ s-~IssSSs's =
n London May "A hostile airplane
Aro0ped four bombs northeast Of Lon-
ilQnss this haornlnS, Il Il d Oh ticially an
no1n6S 1ho; 9 = q sfsmSfit annoancins
tho RIA silpss:
hostile xirplana appeared over the OUT
skirts Of northeast London and dropped
four bombs One man was killed and
a woman injured. Slight damage was,
done to buildings"
No one in the area where the air
plane dropped bombs saw anything Of
the hostile machine. The people were
awakened by the explosions but by the
time they reached the streets the ma
chine had disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
Claim TO Hold Positions.

Berlin, via London, May ALI the
German positions between the Sois-
sons-Laon road and Allies and north
of Lafaux have been maintained, says
tho official statemsnt issued today by
the German. army headquarters staff.
The Germans. It is added, also were
successful in the Aisne battle. The Ger
mans have captured 726 men since Sat
urday. Fourteen British and French
airplanes were brought down yester-
day.
- The star headquarters announcement
says that the battle Is spreading to the
east Of the village Of Bullecourt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07

000. Kas destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07

II was revealed In the house today
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

George A. Ingalls,. aged 10 years. died
Sunday morning after q severe illness
with ulcers OF the stomach. He was on
the street only q few days before. but
had been III several months. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock
in the Universalist Church ana was
In charge Of White River Lodge. No. 80.
+. and A. NJ, OF which be was q member.
He was past noble grand OF Bethel
Lodge, No IS. l. o. o. +. The deceased.
who was one OF the most prominent resi-
dents OF the village. was born in Han
COCK. the younger con Of the late Alden
u. Insalls and Annette LaporD ingalls,.
ana came to this town with his parents
when boy. He married Miss Leneler
Moody of Conway. N. FL. who survives
him, with daughter. Marion. and . con.
Caspar He also 10 survived by q brother.
Alton ingalls,. OF Derry. N. H.--A son
was born at the Greene sanitsrium
March to Mr.. and Mrs George Burieli.
-AIonxo Sp0oner, the hve.year-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Spooner. wos
operated on Mt the Gresne sanitarium last
Friday for the removal of adenoids.-
Charles l.. Lilley has been appointed as
sistant town clerk.-E. l.. Bass Is In Bes-
ton lumber markets and farther south
In New ENGLAND this vesk.-Amons those
who attended tho automobile show In
Boston ware Mr., and Mrs A. N WASH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
CATCH YOUNG pEspERApoEs.

The municipal court at White River
junction took on a very war.like appear
ance when Officer Daley of North Hart
land unloaded an assortment of four load
ed revolvers, 100 shells. seven or eight
dirks. stillettos and other articles taken
from the pockets of four lads whom he
and Chief Degman OF that place took
into custody at Hartland station after
they had broken into the Stevens bun
galow in Hartland They had made
themselves at home by lighting fire
and using the beds. One of the lads. who
calls himself Mick" was but "A years
old and looked less. However. he was
not too small to appropriate an overcoat
from the bungalow. The boys were all
young and all gave their place Of resi-
dence as Hartford. Conn. They said they
wanted to see the West in reality instead
of in the movies and we're making their
way there hobo style. They thought. Of
course. that the reviewers and other
weapons were necessary for the trip
The youngest OF the crowd was adopt
ed by Officer Daley until word could
be received from his parents. The other
three were lodged In the county Jail ct
Woodstock to await tho furtl'e: action
OF the authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
COMMUNITY DINNER.

Two hundred and forty persons attend
ed Community Night get together din
ner at Bridport on March 2. The affair
was the most successful of any public
function held there In years and shows
the interest in the progress and prosper
ity of the town and village. Many farm
ers drove eight or 10 miles to be present
and remained until the speaking was
over. before leaving for home. It was
estimated that those who drove in from
the country to attend the function travel
led a total of 800 miles. Ernest l.. Rand.
secretary Of the Addison County Young
Mems Christian Association. acted as
The speakers included Prof
y. l.. Hills. dean of the University of
Vermont College of Agriculture and di-
rector of the Experiment Station; James
l.. Taylor. Secretary Of the Greater Yer
of Vermont State Grange. and Byron
N. Clark. Secretary Of the Vermont Y. NJ.
c. A. Dean Hills Spoke on Fathers
Farming showing the progress that had
been made in the past % years in the
science of agriculture. Mr.. Taylor's SUBJ
ject was "Bridport's Share in a Greater
Vermont" Mr.. Taylor emphasized the
close economic relation Of one town to
another and pleaded for the enlivenment
of community spirit as factor toward
success. Mr.. Cady spoke on Living in
Cooperation" Mr. Cady told Of the value
OF getting together in any work that re-
quired more than two persons to ac-
complish. Particularly is this spirit nee
essary when community interests are at
stake. Mr.. Clark spoke Of the possibilities
of the future in connection with town
as outlined by the previous
speakers and urged a larger outlook upon
liza
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
ROYALTON.

AT tire meeting of the Agricultural club
last week w. +. WEIGH gave report OF
recent meeting at Randolph Center.
u. G. Chapel gave "A demonstration OF
the testing of milk specimens from q. A.
Waterman's dairy. showing in SIX sam.
pies range from 4,6 10 s per cent.
Kauri a grade jersey. owned by J. Il.
whitney. tested 6.S per cent. A. S. Hall
Of Buckneld, Nc. was present and told
of the objec, Of the New England Milk
Producers association a branch has
been organized in this town. OF which
Frank Hyde Is secretary.-B Byron Dow c.
Poushkeepsie. N. Y, visited his parents
here last week.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Dewey and son OF Barre visited he.
grandmother Mrs. Coolidge. over Sun
day.-George A. Waterman attended the
meeting of the Jersey Breeders associa-
ton at White River Junction last Satur-
day.-Mrs. Susan Gibson of Milford. N.
H.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. r. s.
Waterman. Mrs. Carl Greene of jay
n. Y. another sister. went to her homo
after two weeks stay.--Leander Whit
ney OF Iowa visited his cousin. Miss
Josephine Heatle. the first OF the week:
Mrs. C. A. Hanks is quite ili.-Mrs. c.
b. Tageart Ia spending a fSw days as
the guest o. Mrs, George Deariny near
East Bethcl.-B. II. Joy. who is station
agent OF the c. v. r. at Richford, came
with his wife and four daughters last
week to visit Mrs. joys sister. Mrs. F..
A. Roundy. They left Wednesday for
Brattleboro to visit other relatives. -Ths
Rev. ]. It. Whitney preached ut the Con-
gregational Church last Sunday. r.e
Rev, Edward A. Tuck Of Concord, " H.
IL expected next Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
WAITSFlELD.

The junior high school moved INFO the
new school building Monday. Miss May
Gleason was a business visitor IN Mont
peIier Monday.-The Nature club held Its
annual meeting Saturday In Library hall.
'rhe following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Mrs. G. NJ Richardson: vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. r. H. Jones' treasurer. Alice
Bushnell; secretary. Mrs. William Mills
Mrs Burt Campbell. who has been visit.
ing relatives In town. returned TO Wat
erbury NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Russell and
Mrs. Eva Livingston were united in mar
rase at the Livingston home Thursday
evening. The Rev. w. A. Remele. pastor
of the Congregational Church was the
officiating clergyman.-C. j. Greene
spent Wednesday in Waterbury.--Ja
Livingston returned Saturday to Toledo.
Ohio.-The Y. r. u. class Of the Congre-
gational Church held its monthly bust
ness meeting Friday evering.-Earl
Jones. william Graves and Mrs.
John Conner were appointed as commit
tee to attend to wiring the auditorium OF
the church with electricity. Mrs Emma
Howard Of Tully. N. ", is the guest OF
her son, Or. w. J. Howard. Mrs Hickey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
n, {. GOVERNORS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
Will Stand Behind President in
Defense of American Lives
on the Seas.

Boston, March A-A conference on war
defense Of the governors Of tho New Eng.
land States. with tho exception OF Gov.
Beeckman Of Rhode Island. who was kept
at home by illness. was held Tuesday at
the State House on invitation OF Gov.
Mccall OF Massachusetts.
Fully two hours were spent ia dis
custom with Major-Generai Wood, com
handing the department OF the Fast,
Capt. William r. Rush, commandment at
the navy yard, and the Acknowledgment
from different States At seven o'cioei.
there was dinner at tho Union club.
Where consideration of the subject was
continued.
AZ the conference were Gov. Miliken OF
Maine. Gov. Reyes Of New Hampshire:
Gov Graham OF Vermont Gov. Holcomb
Of Connecticut. and Gov. Mccall; Gen.
Wood, Capt. Rush. G. f. George McI..
Pherson Of Maine; Gen. Charles W
Howard Of New Hampshire, Col. Fred
b. Thomas Of Vermont, Gen. George NJ.
Cole OF Connecticut; Gen. Charles W
Abbott, Jr.. OF Rhode Island, Adjt.-Gcn.
Gardner W. Pearson, aide to Gov. Nc
Call, Col. Beaumont g. Buck. u. s A..
'apt. Constant Cordier. aide to Gen.
Wood: Lieut.. J. c. billiard, Butler Ames.
and members of the Massachusetts public
safety committee.
AS had been previously arranged, the
only account of the proceedings was cor
tanned in the following statement sert
out from Governor McCall's office.
I'VE the undersigned Governors Of the
States of Maine. New Hampshire. Yer
mont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut. hereby pledge our support
to the President OF the United States in
carrying out his announced policy to pro-
tect American lives and property upon the
high seas.
ITO this end that this may be effectively
accomplished and that we may be able
to defend American ships and American
rights and the honor and integrity Of our
country. we urge upon the national gov
eminent the supreme Importance OF re-
cruiting the army and navy to a war foot
ing and Of the immediate manufacture OF
ample military supplies and equipment
and their speedy distribution among the
depots in the various states so that in
case of need they may be instantly avail
able.
1T is our profound conviction that the
practical propagation which is necessary
to enable even our present small army and
navy to fight. should be prosecuted with
all possible vigor.
I'VE urge upon our national govern
ment the necessity OF making forthwith
the most energetic preparation for nation
al defense upon land and sea,
Carl. F.. MILLIKEN
HENRY W. KEYES.
HORACE +. GRAHAM.
SAMUEL w. M'CALL.
II. LIVINGSTON BEECKMAN,
MARCUS n. HOLCOMB.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

The minstrels drew II packed house both
Thursday and Friday evenings and all
who attended appreciated the evening Of
fun. The chorus sang very well while
tho solos. Jokes and the closing of tho
first part, ''The Old Parson," was well
received. The specialties of the second
part included the pantomime, THE Greek
Athletes; burlesque, "Charlie Chaplin !"
whistling soloist; buck and wing dancing
sword dances; sketch, "Who Died First !"
The entertainment closed with the Star
Spangled Banner by the entire chorus. In
which tho audience Joined. DR.. n. ]. Alton
a. interlocutor Of the evening was sur
rounded by n group Of business and pro-
fessional men who freely gave Of their
time for tho athletic club and tho hope
of good baseball this summer. The only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
THE STORY-TELLER.
WHY HE SOUGHT HIS LEG.

a story OF the battle OF Jutland is told
by a chaplain Of the grind fleet. and
repeated By The Buffalo Commercial. In
ship which was I'm the thick OF the ac-
ton and was well hammered by the enc
my inacy poor follows lost the number
of their mess and many more were sad
ly wounded. Among these latter wac
sailor whose leg was so much shat
tered and iacerated by splinter
OF she'll that there was nothing else to
do but amputate 1t above the knee. The
poor wounded man was practically IN
conscious from loss of blood. go the sur
geons we're not able to tell him OF their
intentions OF operating. Some hours later
he recovered consciousness and found
himself comfortably tucked up with the
stump dressed and bandagcd. When he
learned what had happened he broke in
to an asonized cry-no. not for the Grip
ping me had undergone; Ills cry was.
where's my leg: For 'evcn's sake. find
my leg. somebody! It's got all my money
in the stocking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
LOWELL.

Harry Snider has rented f. j. Blsnch-
ards house and taken possession. Ste
phen Mcdonald broke two of his ribs
Wednesday while working In the woods
for A. w. Farman.--Park Farman OF
Springfield. Mass. Is spending a vacation
Of few weeks at the home OF his parents
MIR. and Mrs Truman Farman.-G. T..
Curtis was called to st. Adams last week
by the death Of a relative-C. II. Wiley
Of Jefrersonville spent the weekend with
his brother-in-law and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. w. Farman.-The Rev. Father j. Le-
blanc was in Bakersheld the first of the
week.-Mrs.. Joseph Ducharme OF Vest
field was called here Saturday by thick i'll
ness of her mother Mrs. Peter Gardner. -
DR.. @. II. Newton Of Cambridge and F. 4.
Newton Of Lynn spent few days last
week with their father. II. Fl. Newton.
whose condition IL very sertous.-Clarence
Gardner Of Orleans is spending short
time with his grandmother. Mrs, Peter
Gardner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The public observance Of St. Patrick
day Saturday will be limited to a special
mass in ST. Anthony's Church at nine
O. clock the rector. the Rev. &. c. Delany,
Official ng--James A. Allan. junior MEM
Der Of the firm OF r. 4. Allan L. Co, and
whose residence Is in West Lebanon.
n. IT,. was elected member OF the board
OF school directors at public meeting
Monday nisht.--Miss Eva May Greenougll.
a resident OF the city OF Globe. Ariz.. and
a stenographer III the ella county court
Of that State. is Visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank il. Greenough.-The
MOI thfield high school basketball, team
Is due to play tho team of the loca! high
school I'm Gates opa'a house on Friday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
GREAT MEMORY FOR FACES.

She (after dinner)-Excuse me, but
haven't We met before? Your face Is
strangely familiar.
He-Yes: our host introduced us to each
other just before dinner.
She-Ah. I was positive ] had seen you
somewhere. I never forget face-Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
MORETOWN.

Paul Johnson was in Middieses Mon
dsy.-James Tanner and friend OF Water
bury were in town Tuesday.-Nfrs. Peter
Burno Is Ill with the grip.-C. Myers gave
an entertainment in the town hall Tues
day evening.-Timothy w. Flanagan has
rented his farm to John, AfcCarty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
Al !!!!I!!!!! i! n "! VERNON! !!!!I

Ruth. Mildred Nay and Gordon Nay at
tended the funeral OF Miss Graos Heath
at Orleans last week. Her body was
brought TO Derby for interment.-Mrs.
Theron Adams has received an announce
rnent Of the birth OF twin boys to Mr.. and
Mrs. leonard Brainard on March Q
NEWPORT.
The town meeting last week established
a record for speed. lasting only
an hour and a half. Everything
moved smoothly. 1t was voted to
keep the town tax at s. cents.
and school tai at IS cents. The sum
Of $1,000 was voted as appropriation
to take advantage OF state aid in per-
manent road work. 1t was also voted
to spend $500 for resurfacing roads
q. A. Bailey was elected selectman for
two years, and DR.. J. II. Gaines for
three years. License vote. yes 81 no
153.
Newport board Of trade held an adioin-
ed meeting Tuesday evening at the Good
rich library, to discuss the proposed new
Independent telephone for Orleans coun-
~. The speakers were w. w. True. pres
ident OF the board Of trade. c. A. Brown
manager of Bell Telephone company. and
DR.. j. H. Gaines. A committee was APP
pointed to investigate and report at next
meeting.-Mrs. j. II. Gaines gave a
.'Round Robin card party Monday after
noon in aid OF the Red Cross foreign war
relief fund.--Mrs. j. W. Redmond In in
Boston for a few days.-Mrs. Harold
French of Boston Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Charles Bean.-Mrs. Perley Holt is
quite i'll at her homo on Prospect street.
DIR. and Mrs. II. G. Tinkham Of Bur-
hngton were guests Of Francis Tinkham
over the week-end.-At the Suffrage
study club Tuesday evening, an interest
ing debate was held on Resolved: That
Women Should Have the Ballot" Mrs.
j. M Brigham was on the affirmative.
Mrs. J. M. Cunningham and Carroll A.
Doris the ncgative.-Nriss Clara Dwinell
Of Boston is the guest of her brother, D..
w. DwinelI-George Cofran. a recent Bill
~ Sunday convert. preached to a packed
house in the Methodist Church Sunday
eveling.-March term of county court
opened Tuesday. March IL. with Judge
Fish Of vergennes presiding. The court
reporter for the term is Miss Winona Bill
lings.-Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Oben have ar
rived from Florida, where they have
spent several weeks.-The annual inspoc-
tion of Memphramagog Lodge Of Masons
took place Tuesday evening. The in
specting officer was District Deputy Har-
low of IraSburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Hiss Latmer of Randolph closed sue
cessful term Of school Friday.-There is
"a case of measles in the family Of Mr..
Way Mrs, r. g. Tassie is confined 10
the bed with sugar diabetes ard grin
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Benjamin were IN
the mace Oh Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
WESTFIELD.

Lee Miller came home from the Vail
Agricultural school Saturday for the
weekend. --Mrs. Kelsey Of Colebrook, n.
W.. was a recent guest Of her sister Mrs.
Herbert Gray.--Misses Cheila Miller and
laura Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gray
and son. Harry, attended the senior play
at Derby Academy Friday evening.-Mr.
and Mrs. Gray went to st. Johnsbury for
the weekend. Roy Shattuck OF Eden Cor
ners was n weekend guest of w. d.
Bells.-Basil Wing returned from ST.
Johnsbury a few days ago and has come
down with the measles.--O. p. Wright
went to Newport Tuesday as juror from
this town 1t ia expected there will he a
short term OF court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
TOO TRUTHFUL.

Grocer-The boy you recommended
won't do ut all.
Customer-What has he been up to-
Grocer-I gave him a notice to stick
up "All Delicacies of the Season viii
BE Found inside" and he pasted II on
the rubbish barrel.-Tit- Bits.