davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12
CHLDRENS own CIRCUS COMES TUESDAY;
MANY PATRIOTIC FEATURES IN SELLS.FL0TO

Royal: the balloon and cannon
clown acts, the wonderful, patriotic
statuary; the Bonmoor Arabs, the
Chinese and Japanese actors; the
slide for life by the hair by Lee
Chun; the ponies, dogs and mon
keys; the great Usarda and his
tribe Of daring Indian riders; the
Loretta twins, the Novikoff troupe
and all the thousand and one Won
ders of the circus-the Sells-Floto
Circus.
Baby Woodrow is Wobbly.
Then, there is Woodrow" the
baby camel, born at Wichita, Kan
sas, only few days ago. He is al.
most white, and a bit wobbly on his
legs, but a perfectly good little cut
up just the same.
And here's secret! The stork
is expected in the Sells-Floto me-
nagerie, pretty big stork with a
pretty big basket, too. Because this
stork is to bring a little baby ele-
phant, and it will be here by the
time the circus gets to Richmond,
it is almost certain. A baby e!e-
plant weighs about 100 pounds
you know, and it has the cutest
little trunk-much too small Their
legs are too long and their bodies
are too short. However, they soon
become really handsome, that is, as
handsome as elephants may be-
come.
All in all, there are SO many
things for Junior Folks to see when
the Sells-Floto Circus comes to
town that we will just wait and see
it all for ourselves. Then we will
tell Mr.. H. 3. Gentry of Indiana and
the "big show" just how glad We
were for day.
Mr.. Gentry will be with the show
and he will want to meet all his
little fellow Hoosiers. Yes, indeed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12
.6YMNASTIC FESTIVAL
IS A GREAT SUCCESS

The festival was great success.
From the beginning, when Mr.. Nus
fanm's hand played such stirring
music and all the hundreds and hun
areas and thousands Of boys and
girls formed the grand march, to
the very last flutter of flags In that
that wonderful drill, it was fine.
You all know the main big events.
the wand drill, the Garfield and
High School girls in their attractive
black and white suits, the circle
folk dances. the High School boys
who showed that they weren't quite
ready to be soldiers yet, the beauti-
full fancy dances with the girls in
their pink shepherdess dresses and
the fluttering grey swallow cos
tunes, the Y. NJ. C. A. boys, and
all the rest, but there were many
little things that perhaps you didn't
see.
Behind the scenes, the piles Of
wraps and clothes with umbrellas
stuck in the ground here and there
like guns, reminded one of an army
camp. Then when the Garfield and
High School girls were marching
past in such perfect step, someone
remarked that all their legs moving
back and forth together made you
think of acknowledged worm.
The audience thoroughly apprec-
lated the whole exhibition, but most
Of the cheering was done by the
High School boys when the H. S.
girls came on the field, although
the girls tried to return the compli-
ment.
When the Garfield boys were
through their games and Mr.. Nohr
fired the last shot, someone on the
bleachers grew very excited think
ing that the boy who fell down had
been struck.
The expert performers on the
parallel bars had such a great ef-
feet upon some of the smaller boys
that at once they began turning
hand springs and air flips behind
the crowd on the sidelines. But
some of the girls were affected diff
ferently. When Mr.. Nohr was bal
ancing himself in the air head
down, and then turned the back
ward summersault, one Of the girls
was so scared she turned pale and
hid her eyes. However the most in
teresting part of this to the boys
was that money was being dis
tribGted over the ground and they
were too far away to enjoy it..
But the one person who received
the most attention was little Mary
Louise Dillon, the tiny pink shep-
hcrdess who went through the drill
perfectly, and although she was by
far the smallest one in the whole
exhibition. she took her part as one
of the best.
Altogether it was day long to be
remembered by the children of
Richmond, and although many
breathed a sigh of relief when it
was all over, they wouldn't have
missed it for anything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

folk in the top of the tent; the
Rhoda Royal wonderful and beauti-
full high school horses; the great
Omar, the Zeppelin horse; the
handsome Rinaldo, the ballroom
horse, and his pretty rider, Carrie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12
Elephant Carries Woman.

Then there are the huge, perform
ing elephants. There is Snyder,
who has long, fierce tusks, and who
walks along the front of the grand
stand with his trainer-a pretty
woman-high in the air, for Snyder
walks yards upon yards on his hind
feet.
But let us not forget the flying
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
BY MARY z. wALTER.


In a diary taken recently from
captured German werC these words
OF man disnlusoned with tue
fgtherland almost ready to WrH
and rend ~ "it is for riches ouly
that German s hunger smiiten and
that we. poor devils are diving of
the cold" Not only for riches is
Germany striving but for mastery
of the world. for measureless
power
And iu their striving how terribly
ar the German nation comes fo
living over aeain their oHn old
myth OF the Rhine gold and the
Niholurg curse. which wrought tbc
destruction of an it followed thc
destruction of mgrtala ul hr
giants. ~ the children of fho eods
and 0f the gods themse'FDF
THE worlds wealth. mea re
less might could b, gained hy hm
WHO got possession uf the Rhine
gold and fa moned from 10 The
magic r.ng B1t. alas. he who would
MASTER thc magic ui thc rims mus
lurswear love
The miserable dwarf who Grs
snatched the cold from tae Rhine
maidens hcaued un treasure. made
offers grCan under h,s tyranny and
hoped 90 conquer fhp Fery sod.
Tic gods wrestcd from hm h-
treasure aud TIE ring hc had made
his after Che ring thc dwarf uur o'
The terrible curse that followed j.
90 the end bar an hou.l lus f
possess the ring hut tha 'rounf
ard death would como f1 hm wa-
owned if. with the loss of ovc
The gods bariered tue igaaHr,
10 roran th, youth. h1. the cg,
of Tho NbHlue follow q bonn q,
their dc rruc Wotan l hr.
OF tho rads coWulein
love best mu surrender hou
I cherish most j uu. trTI
thing awaits me yct .he inH nfa|
So thrr thc STORY rr .he cYr'
of the ring M9uy irgr 'H t bu
ap NEE. uisHster and rcinq
love Irolhr~ flsrs brolher mr'
dia and women suffer because 0
tho curao Bocausf HrunhtIi rl
faers to return thc r.uf o ll
Rnme maIdrns and Send He nrn
of tho world she loses tt' loFe %
NNefricd ans dies on hN fmtN
nvrr. while She heavenly home o
ihr gods and fhc heroes blris int
Destroying n8Ic-
Tho lpvcles rims worked if
cnrse. Each Who Eaincd it a
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

French refugee children beng cut.
fitted with warn 1IcthI19 by Amer
ican Rec Cross women behind the
French lines in France. The baby
ir the picture below is getting is
first neth in the same refugee sta
tio-. That's what Red Cross is
doing for the tiny vict0s Of Hun
ruthiessness
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Brother

the ofncc boy fsiXio"n years oldl
suggested
A Mackinaw is ,ho ideal play
coat 'or "a boy and every enc wants
one. Some that arc especially
good mi $50.
second TIoor--NN oodvard building.
a bath robc ls a. luyurr tha.
cvorv boy longs for blanket
robes a' 1915.
second Fioor--W oodward uuiIdlng.
The average boy wears oui More
slippers Ihan his father because Do
uses thcm many h05ra moro 'e
pecally in tho winter Some fnH
Ioattrr ones AZ G2T5.
reurth Floor woodward 1'uiidihg
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Father doesn't have much -=i
fIle. so y0I must do u for hlW =
Father would rkr q sNa hat 20
replace the OLD ono bat l' % hffl"
habhy now 60
first rloor-woodvvard nidE-
silver bolt buckle with his
monogram engraved upon Dr. s.
First Efoor--Nt @ edward bids.
A box OF Gno linen handker
chiefs vith his inital i1 one cor
ner $50 % $500.
First Fioor---Ss ood ward Hidg-
a ralr 0f ear1tIe glove for tho
car warmly lined WITH WOOL and
suH -uFs zoo fta ttst can b."
folded uo compattl- SIS and SC
Tirst Tloor-W oodward HidE.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

rvelOu9 enjoyment out uf pIeca
Calvary Alley" hy Aiico Hogan
Rice-with Tho whIus CAL beloved
family ~ fiction people who haro
becdme so real slrca Mrs WiEr
Was written St3h
Fourth T-toor---Mnin nuilding.
III she stil. wear, tairbows. She
viii doto ON cot of Jhom Irre
in a pretty ChrIsua box 81 co
Ribbon shop--First Tioor-Wnin
nuiidlnu.
Girls IN thoir tooas glory IN q
rowu-up looking ser OF fua
Brown or iaupe wo.- sets 1rc r..
pccia'lv go their HkinE $50 Sc each
lor ono shln scarf Hu4 round muG
Third Ttoor--NInin nuiiding
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Sister

-is frankly frivolous She Eeta :
of iswelry or something 20 wear
A fancy bead necklnce with pen
dant ~ oolored stones iu different
colnrs; attractive 20 wear with her
marty frock $3.50
First FIoor--W oodward BuildinR
a silver bracelet in tho bangle
slyle school giris love $50.
Tirst FIoor--wOodvvsrd Bulidins
A wrist watch. gold links and
small round watch with gold dial
$50.
First FIoor-woodward BuildinE
A pair Of pink Six party hose
with pink clockirg ehe will
dance happily in tfril tt75.
First FIoor-Hain nuiiding.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Father

80 think about the little niceties ot
ese arc all good
A fitted travelling bag OF g"ng
inc oovhde. Tho fittings consisting
of eight pieces 1f toilet accessort
iu case. s23.
MeE-nnine T'1eor--woodwsrd DIdK.
A hne desk set. PLAIN and digrl
God. that n man would want in h.s
den SIS.
Ftrst T'lOor-msia building.
A box OF SILK hose (six pairl
in an assortment uf cOlors for
wearing with different suits. s..
$3.50 20 $500
First F1oOr---w eod,vsrd Bldg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
VERMONT SHERIFFS.
Third Annual Meeting of state AssOcia-
ton to Open This Evening.

rho third annual meeting of the YER
,nont Shcrins' association will open this
evening with a banquet to be served at
IS.15 O'Clock at the Hotel Vermont. j. h.
Allen. sheriff of Chittenden county. Will
preside over the post -prandial exercises.
and among those to respond Will be
SNEAKER Stanley G. Wilson of Chelsea
and ex-senator Max l.. Powell of this
city.
The business meeting will be called by
the president. f. IL. Tracy of Montpelier.
on the roof garden of the Hotel Vermont
AT nine o'clock tomorrow morning. Fol
! lowing the presidents address and the
rendering Of the annual reports by the
secretary-treasurer b. III. Adams of Chel'
sea. will come the election of officers.
Discussion of the service of process has
been assigned as follows:
ARREST Without Warrant" Deputy
Sheriff II. w. Lawson of Montpelier
"Seryice of Certified Execution" Deputy
sheriff F. w Fitzgerald of Norwich
"Justice of County Court Writ Will
Capias," Deputy sheriff Henry II. Adams
OF Rutland; Warrant to Arrest Body
taking Bail and Delivery of Bailpiece t.
Rail" Deputy Sheriff r.. f. Lockwood,
of Woodstock. Search Warrant" Dcput!
sheriff q. r. Alexander of Saxon's River
"Habeas Corpus" Deputy Sheriff q. A
tracy of Chelsea: "Extradition," ex
Sheriff T. w. Kent OF Randolph War
r,nt of Removal Deputy sheriff c. A
smith Of Montpelier; Attachment of Rea
Estate and Personal Property and Sal
, nm Execution Property being Mortgaged
Deputy Sheriff T.. a. Bemis of Islam
pond: Foreclosure of Chattel Mortgag
, On Personal Property" Deputy Sherii
l.. w. Ravlin of Wnooski: "Attachmen
Of Personal Property by Copy in Tow
clerks Office and at Later Date Takin
Possession Of Part or Whole of Sal
, PROPERTY" Deputy Sheriff Edward Aud
. ingwood OF Derby Line: "Supcrscdeas o
, Attachment" Deputy sheriff j. r. Stca>
: ems of Hyde Park; writ of Rcplevin,
r Deputy Sheriff L. =. Martin of St. Alban
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
TO DIRECT ATHLETICS.
DR.. ". y. Edmunds of Washington tnf>
,crsity ONES NcNt FAIL.

Professor George J.. Burns. chairman
Of the athletic committee, and Roy II.
sawyer. chairman Of the athletic councl.
confirmed yesterday the report that
nov director OF athletics at the university
had been appointed, DR.. William L, Ed'
munds. director of athletics of Washing-
ton University ut st. Louis, Mo- is tho
man. and he will assume his new position
next Sentcmher. The present director. +.
W. stone, asked to he relieved from his
duties next fall.
Dr. Edmunds will also hold the position
of professor of physical education, now
held by Professor stone, als" Accord-
ing to talk at the university yesterday,
track coach may he appointed to assist
DR. Edmunds, but all that is still in tho
I air Maurice Il. Wilcox, |. Y. NJ. ZIG.
however. has been appointed assistant in
| the gymnasium for the next college year.
| Another impression seems to be that foot
| bali at the university will he strength.
| encd with a new coach
Mr. Stone has been AT the university
| for about five years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
URGES A HOUSING Law
Health Officer Says Burlington
Ought to Have II.
Isolation Hospital Also Needed, al
though City WINS Fortunately Free
from Epidemic of n Commute
able Disease In 1915.

IN" annual report Of Or f. j. Ennis,
all-tmc health officer for the city of Bur
hnstoiI. which has been filed at the ONCE
of the city clerk to be Incorporated in the
annual city report is very complete, show.
ing the work of the health authorities and
giving a resume OF the various depart
mcnts OF the health officer. Abstracts of
The report are necessarily brief
Recommendations made by DR.. Ennis
are isolation hospital. houS
ing law, a sanitary code and
the grading of milk. The isolation
hospital recommendation is one that has
been made by the health authorities of
this city for macy years An adequate
housing law must he enacted if the city
is to keep its position among the progress
sive cities of the country. Under the
sanitary code special attention should be
paid to store, restaurant, and bakery reg
ulation and control 1t is recommended
that three grades of milk BE established.
this system proving satisfactory in many
other cities.
The vital statistics for the city ms
shown in the report of DR.. Ennis indicate
that there We're Gi1 births 4"6 deaths
| with 50 non resident births and 10; nom
resident deaths There were 273 marriage
! licenses granted in the city during the
dents and the hospital births of infants &c
/ nom resident parents were excluded. Tho
population of the city is given as 81 ,55i.
/ DEATH RATE HIGHER THAN IN
STATE.
The crude death rate of the city il
given as 2l.6 with the corrected death ra t.
of 16.7, which is Il trtle higher than tn,
death rate in the state. OF the i66 deaths
IS; males and III females. TIT
greatest number of deaths occurred in thu
first quarter 1871. with 81 in January. Tn
smallest number in any month occurred II
October, when there were "A. OF tn
deaths under 10 years of age 20 per cent
weru under one year of age
CHIEF CAL SEES OF DEATH.
The following table. which is include
in the report. shows the chief causes q
death, rated on 10000 population:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
TO IMPROVE MUSIC COURSES
Department of Education to Use
GraphOphOne Records.
Will Distribute Them Gratis among
Junior High Standardization of
Huntington Taken as Model
The Announcement.
january 25

-,
me state deIartiheht Oh eu","''oh WIZ
"t3'h III rev Gays 10 uIStf'ou'c S''pi'U-
Pllolo 'c'"'"9 ''''oi'7 NV J"''O' 4''7i'
sermons 'l vermont ""i'h iIaNe ''"O''''''''
IN a statement lS'ueu lew Jay "So
Commissioner MILO d. H.!IcS"s ''iuH "P
the JUNIOR nleh Schoo' Oh burlington "9
mouel Tor "thcr S'foo'S' ne say
me STATE department Oh cu"Tl''oi' ma
purchase" Se'ec'ioh VI % "H'l"
are heihs maze ny, mo MOI "i 'eHH '''''-
pe'e SETS mat VIII oe READY i'r '',"'"
uon IN lew DAYS any J"l'i"i nH II
SCHOOL, having an instruments VIZ" nave
the use OF these re'oruS WIN no eApchSc
involved except the Ndh9Poita.io ~ '''T
next schooi' WIN FctoruS luH lHS' w
ions VIII he gwen WINCH must nv r"'e
lully computed win pH thoSe .eH'"'t's
from the use OF 'he Fecor"S' Il - t"e ~
tention or the department. 10 "uu 10 '"T
various sets as new rcVot"S are P"l-
chased.
There Is Il decided tendency III ''ooe''
education To give the matter ~ 'ralil'i
luplS TO appreciate the heS' III arr anu III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

beds The state laboratory also con
ducts daily tests. the city being as
sured an abundant supply of safe water.
NUISANCES.
Under the heads of nuisanccs the
health officer calls attention to dunno.
manure piles in livery stables and
chicken yards The greatest menace to
public health is the large number of
dry privieS found upon unsewernd
streets. About 80 have been connected
with the sewer.
In speaking Oh the garbage collection
the health oniccr states that the pres
cnt contractor is giving as satisfactory
service as can be given under the con
tract system. However, the Earbag c
collection is by no means settled and 1t
, will not he until the city undertakes
the collc,tioh of garbage. as well as
ashes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
HOW CAN THEY
HELP BEING COOO p
II what one Man Exclaimed when ~,
Examined Them.

The formula of Hoods Sarsaparilla in
cludeS not only sarsaparilla. but those
great Alternatives, Stllingia and blue flax
those great anti-bilous and liver remedies,
mandrake and dandelion; those great
stomach tonics. gcntian root and " it
cherry bark.
The formula of Peptiron Pills includes
iron the great mineral tonic, so conlbiroi
as To hc free from all former objections.
with pepSn. one Of the best diGcStiNeH.
nllN Nohlca, Il great stomach ana uel @
tonic; celery. ncrve-tonic and scd ltvc.
Gentian, aprctitc-giVer ana stomach com
fUrter.
This combination of medicines Is OF " on
derfu benefit in scrofula. rhe umatiSrl
Catarrh. stomach. kidney and liver
troubles. neurasthcnia. nerve exhaust on
and other ailments Try il. fAdv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
OBITUARY
Nrs. Mary Martin.

Mrs. Mary j. llartin died TUESDAY
morning AZ nc home of her son w G..
Hartin, on the Shelburnc road. after an
illness of less than a week with the grip,
followed by pneumonia She was IN her
Slst year.
Mrs. Hartin was born III Bennington,
the daughter of Isaac and Polly Good
VIM hathaway, early settlers of the
town. She leaves four children, Dewitt
Hartin and Mrs. Majcndc Johnson Of
Gloversville. n. Y, George g. Hartin OF
Hudson Falls. n. v. and w. G. Hartin
Funeral services "ere held ycsterda,
morning at 1870 o'clocl, at the house and
the body was taken to Mayville, n. Y.
where the funeral will be held and in
terncnt made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
Frederick william white.

Frederick w. Whttle, IS, died Thursday
at the residence of his cousin, Moses
Whct< of 1Si Emwood avenue, following
an illness of four days.
The deceased was born in Rouses Point.
y. Y. In 1867 he came to Wnooski, where
he worked at his trade. as paperhanEer
and painter, for a number Of years. He
removed to this city and for years past
had conducted a grocery business an In
tcrval avenue. Mr.. Whittle was a life
long member of St Joseph's Church OF
this city. He had many friends who
mourn his death.
He is survived by two brothers. Henry
and David Whittle, of this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
Norman LNmphcre.

Norman Lampherc who was born in
Milton and lived there all of the 81 years
or more IF his life except the last two
months died at the home of relatives on
First street at $50 a. m Monday He
had been i'll for n year or longer with
dropsy. The survivors are four sons and
two daughters Mrs. John Mellow Of Bur
lngton and Mrs. Harry Stone of Rut-
land: IIOratio. Robert and William
Lamphere of Milton. Welcome of Middle
bury aud John OF Montpelier.
The funeral service was held in West
Milton al 200 p. m. Wednesday, the pas
tor of the Methodist Church, Of which
she dead man was member. officiating
Burial was at Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
George II. Reynolds,

News was received in the city Thurs.
day of the death of George r. Reynolds.
formerly of Winooski Park. at Castle
Rock, Colo, on Wednesday night, Mr.
Rcynol Is. who was Al years of age, was
the son of Mrs. Martha Reynolds, whose
nome is at Winooski Park. but who is
spending the winter in this city.
Mr. Reynolds death was caused by
tuberculosis, for relief from which he
went West five years ago. He was an
optician and practised here before going
to Castle Rock. Besides his mother, he
leaves a wife, who was Miss Kathleen
Sayles OF Huntington.
The body reached Burlington last eve
ming and the funeral will be held at the
First Church at II o'clock this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
MOST ARE OF I. V. NJ.
High schools Pick Graduates to Teach
Agriculture, Etc

Graduates in agriculture or home
economies of the state university hold a
majority of the teaching positions in the
high schools of the state which have
courses in the two subjects. There are
y high schools which offer courses in
agriculture. OF these - have graduates
of agricultural colleges giving instruc-
ton, and of the 90 "A are l, V. NJ men
II Junior high schools there are eight
|. V, NJ. graduates teaching and three
graduates Of other institutions outside the
state
\ total of r. high schools in Vermont
offer courses in home economics. In the j.
there are - L. V, VI. graduates teaching
and II from other States OF the 80 schools
T. are junior high schools and among
them eight are T.. Y. NJ, graduates and
three are from other States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
Mrs, SOUhic Girprd,

Mrs. Sophie Girard. widow of Frederick
Girard, died at her home at 81 Interval
avenue at ll:So Saturday evening after
an illness of about two months. She was
62 years old. Death was due to a com
plication of disorders. Frank y. Girard
Of Burlington and Joseph F. Girard OF
Malletts Bay, her two sons, are the only
survivors.
The funeral was held at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning in s.; JoSeph's Church,
of which the dead woman was a member.
Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
Laurence Thcrrien.

Laurence. the ten-ycar-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Th"rricn of lG2 South
Champaign street, died ut the home If
his parents at 1915 a. m. Friday of
acute larynEitis. after brief illness.
The funeral was held at two o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
Lucina 4. Lyon.

I.ucina \. Lyon, NJ years of age died
Yesterday morning at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Smith. on Shelburne
road The funera! will be held Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
Samuel Wright.

Word was received in the city Friday
evening of the death of Samuel Wright.
formerly al Conshohockcn, Pa Mrs.
Wright will be recalled as Miss Louise
Weston of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
HER WAKING Ut.

"My delr, | am going to get new
hat | saw downtown marked $40. "
is "A dream
"Go along, darling. I've sea thA
alarm clock. - Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
number rate for rate for
of Bur rcEiStra


The above table shows that the mem
toned diseases We're the cause cd 6S3 per
cent of the total deaths of the year. the
remaining 81 deaths being distributed
among 80 causes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

In probate court TUESDAY Hur'on "
v2ecrs of Jericho was appointed auhilh-
;.trotor cr the estate of Sarah r.. Clcve-
,,nd late of Essex, with II, q. Gates
and Frank Tyler commissioners. There