davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-14
Business Troubles
ps,I,Ion, In Bankruptcy

Lorfs rAtL COMPANY. lNc Tire pct,
= - r'.,t1'nf1, ta,e been flied sEains, the
~ ~ rr,1 S,,rr.ny Inc iadies' spParei. a. y
iI.@ -, 4,'b II, 3, ihe 'onosinl creditors Ns'ii'
pori,rhif i,gi SADIE AuglN ~ a S.a'1 ~Vs. w.,,
insn ,,tso H., i. Eossnslen. sie' Arthur Z,
Isn. 81 ooo Morris r,pfGS, $50 ,.F s.a s'n', 30
,tr. u.,,on b.. apponied Ioepn = Mor,issy
,sr.i,e, IN q 800 bond me lisoii,s. ~, 's sna I"
b.. ip-afd ~ $50 900 and TIE D.'" .op., ,,.V'
nee" ,ts5 sssinsi re- LYMAN. inTeimens :. ~.
a 80 ian = hs fhe iolios - freIunh :, -,
Ws,sers,sin fli 900. san "o1eH' WV
dOit LoldOu. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-14

VIII YOU forgive fellow citizen
for saving here. YOU must KY TO
New-York tribune., 1917-06-14
5. Are you afraid of hard
times or a rainy day.?

Are YOU afraid that all your saw
ings will be tied up in your Liberty
Bond and that YOU cannot use 1t as
money. if needed?
Well, YOU are wrong II you
think so.
You can always borrow on your
Liberty Bond from any bank or
banker
You can always sell your Lib
erty Bond.
You can always use your Liberty
Bond as money.
Here's where the merchants OF
the United States will help you. You
can use your Liberty Bond or its cou-
pons for one hundred cents on the
dollar in buying merchandise, in pay
ING YOUR bills. and so far as the Wana-
maker Stores in New York and Phlla-
delphia are concerned, as we can only
speak for ourselves, we shall, tor any
one who subscribes in our Stores,
hold ourselves responsible to take
Liberty Bonds off their hands at one
hundred cents on the dollar.
E. Do you think you can t
afford to buy aLiberty Bond:
Will YOU forgive fellow citizen
for saying here. YOU must lkN TO
New-York tribune., 1917-06-14
%MN NRa~< %1'

afford i The war must be won. he
Government must have money to win
i If the government does not bor-
row it from you as loan 1t must take
it from YOU as tax.
4 tax is an expense to the lndi-
yidual. A loan is an investment
Surely these are peaceful meas
ures towards bringing the war to
close
Can YOU not afford one dollar
week to your country-the land that
gives to YOU and your family lite. lio-
ertv. protection. education and hap
piness?
EMPLOYERS and financial instltu-
tons offer terms of a dollar down and
81 week to enable everybody to buy
a Liberty Bond
It is the millions of $50 and SlOO
subscribers that are wanted. When
a man invests in anything-hs LIE,
his strength, or his property-he Will
have greater interest in that thing.
Everybody in the United States must
either fight, lend their money to hight,
or aid and sustain those who are hght-
ing. The soldier of the soil, the sol
der of the pocketbook, the Red Cross
worker. and the fighter on land and
sea-al are marching shoulder to
shoulder in the Grand Army OF HUI
manity.
This long desperate struggle de-
mands the energy and aid OF the
United States for humanity's sake.
In this conflict of the ages let
sacred writ be Our guide, "for the
healing of the nations"
Is the war a craving for new ter
ritory? NO!
is it a thirst for glory? NO!
Is it jealousy of other nations?
Is it bitterness of brethren' A
thousand times America thunders
NO and NEVER!
Our standing with the nations
across the sea must not suffer tor any
lethargy on Our part.
Some of our people naturally
shrink from engaging in actual war.
Well. then, is it not possible, that the
rapid and large enlistments OF Our
men, the generous outpourlng OF
money to the government and the evl-
dences of Americas preparations for
defence will have a POTENTIAL
INFLUENCE IN ENDING THE
WAR QUICKLY:
Not of choice (thank GOdD
America is called and forced to the
front again to prove her faithfulness
to duty and to reafirm her position
as nation.
At Noon, Tomorrow,
June Is
when the Liberty Loan subscrlp-
tons close-your own conscience VIII
answer the question.
Am | a Patriot?
Am | a Stacker?
1& Mwk
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

The value and need of a newspaper in the household was never greater than at the present time. The great war in Europe is now halfway into It's third year. and whether peace be at hand or afar off the events to fol- low will be world shaking. The Prospector Publishing Company offers the Thrice Week World, The Daily Prospector and The Weekly Miner, one year for only $500 cash in advance. You get 156 copies ot the World, 313 copies of the Prospec- tor and 52 copies of the Miner for this price. Can you afford to be without them.
 The Thrice-a-Week World,
 The Daily Prospector.
 The Weekly Miner,
 ALL FOR $13.OO PER YEAR
 The Prospector and the Weekly Miner are the only papers published at Valdez, and are replete with local and world news. The Miner makes a specially of Territorial News in con densed form. The World is too we'll known to our readers to dilate upon it's field of usefulness.
 SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
DECLARES PLAN IS TO
 CRUSH ORGANIZED LABOR

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-According to George P. West, under the pretext of prosecutions in the preparedness parade bomb outrage, an organized campaign to crush out trade union- ism has been organized in San Fran cisco by capitalists and employers of that city. He submitted to the com mittee on industrial relations a report cn the struggle between organized labor and the Chamber of Commerce there, after completing an extensive field investigation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
EGGS HIGHLY
 ESTEEMED IN JAPAN
Now Has 0,OOO,OOO Dozen Ranging in
 Ape from i tn 100 Years,

Now Has 9,OOO,OOO Dozen Ranging in
 Age from 1 to 100 Years.
 PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1.--.Japan has nine million dozens of eggs ranging in age from one to 100 years. which the people of the United States may have for the asking. Yoshio Ishida, Japanese geologist, at the William Penn hotel, said that he regarded this invitation as Americas golden opportunity to break the corner on the egg market.
 "The older the egg the sweeter the meat" said MT. Ishida. "A least that is what the Japanese people think. And if you Americans would only taste our anticipated ovums you would be converted to that belief"
 This young Japanese who holds a string of degrees from educational institutions, did not come here to in terest himself in the egg situation. He came over to explore oil fields. but the egg question interests nm more than the work of gathering sta tistics and data on Pennsylvania and Oklahoma cruoe.
 Do I like eggs? Oh, yes. I like eggs very muct-that is, the aged ones. But you Americans ars Lot onto the science of talnago preserva- tion. Tamago? Oh, excuse me! used the Japanese word for eggs there. Eggs arc plentiful in Japan they may be bought for IS cents d dozen. And, mind you, this is very low price when you consider the great care that has been taken ct them dur ing their preservation"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

John Johnson and M. Mcdonald will leave on the boat tonight for Seward, where they will establish a dog team express between that place end Anchorage. The boys are both experienced mushers and can be de- pended. upon to make fast time be- tween the railroad towns. The head quarters of the firm will be at the Hotel Overland, Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
L. $. Signal Corps Report.
 Valdez, Feb. 1, 1917.

FdlucZ, rcD. l, IJl (. Fairbanks-46 below, clear. light wind; Is inches of snow.
 Salcha-42 below, Is inches snow. clear, light south. wind trail, good mail north 7:3O a. m. Skaters freight team north a. m; mail south 5:3o D. m. yesterday. Richardson-24 below. inches south wind; clear, trail good.
 McCarty-32 below; inches of snow; clear, windy.
 Donnelly-66 below; 25 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair. south mail 12 noon; one musher, south this morning.
 McCallum-5S below, snow 55 in. clear, calm, trail good; stage north noon yesterday. Paxson-40 below; snow 55 in. clear, calm, trail good, stage north noon yesterday.
 Paxson-4O below: 20 inches of snow: clear. north wind. trail heavy.
 DClo", oA snow; clear, north wind, trail fair.
 Sourdough Stages north and south, no passengers.
 Gulkana-56 below; 60 inches of snow; clear. calm, trail drifted; N. c. team south a. m.
 Copper Center-56 below; calm. cloudy, g inches snow; trail good. Road Commission feed team south 6 a. m.
 Teikhell-45 below; clear, calm, 25 inches snow; trail fair. Rowbot- tom with mail arrived 2 p. m. yes terday.
 Beaver Dam-26 below, 36 inches of snow; clear, high north wine; trail drifted.
 Summit-35 below, 72 inches of snow; blizzard blowing.
 Wortman-22 below; 32 inches of snow; clear, strong north wind; trail drifted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
Steamship Sailings

Alaska-Due here from the south
 about midnight. Admiral Evans-Passed Juneau fo.
 Valdez, northbound, Jan. 31. Mariposa-Sailed south from Valdez
 January 28. Victoria-Sailed north from Seattle
 Jan. 24, with freight only. Alameda-Sailed south from Valdez,
 January 20. Admiral Watson-Sails from Seattle
 February 3. orthwestern-Sails from Seattle for
 Valdez, Feb. 1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
LOCAL BREVITIEs
Does This Mean You?

The opportunity to insure is lightly cast aside by thousands every year. and a large proportion of these same thousands, when broken in health, try in vain to get insurance. the fol- ly and danger of procrastination is made very clear to them. Avoid this grave error by having us write you a policy in the Equitable today.
 2t ALASKA INVESTMENT co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

In every line of manufactured ar ticles there is usually one maker who sets the standard of excellence. The Rexall Products set such a standard for the United States in Drugs, Per fumes. Toilet Articles and in fact. for every article which they manufacture. The OWL DRUG CO, exclusive agent, fir Valdez. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
TIDE TABLES FOR FEBRUARY.

Compiled for Valdez Bay. by Ta' Prospector:
 Thursday, Feb. 1.-
 First High Tide 7:41 a. m., so. Second High Tide 9:46 p. m., 5.4. First Low Tide 0.47 a. m., 3.5. Second Low Tide 3:19 p. m., 0.S. Friday, Feb. D. First High Tide 8:4s a. m., S.1. Second High Tide 10:42 p. m., 5.s. First Low Tide 2:10 a. m., 3.7. Second Low Tide 4:1S p. m., 0.4.
 Saturday, Feb. g.
 First High Tide 9:4S a. m., S.3. Second High Tide 11:22 p. m.. 6.2. First Low Tide 3:36 a. m., 3.5. Second Low Tide 5:O1 p. m., O.O.
 Sunday, Feb. A.
 First High Tide 10:24 a. m., S.6. Second High Tide 11:56 p. m., 6.6. First Low Tide 4:3O a. m., 2.7. Second Low Tide 5:36 p. m., -0.5. Monday. Feb. 5-
 First High Tide 11:14 a. m., S.S. First Low Tide, 5:11 a. m., 2.7. Second Low Tide, 6:06 D. m., --0.5 Tuesday, Feb. G.
 First High Tide 0:24 a. m.. 70. Second High Tide 11:40 a. m., S.9. First Low Tide SAY a. m., 2.3. Second Low Tide 6:33 p. m., --O.6 Wednesday, Feb. T.
 First High Tide 0:50 a. m., "A. Second High Tide 1925 p. m., S.s. First Low Tide 6:21 a. m., 1.9. Second Low Tide 7:01 p. m., -O.5
 Thursday, February g. First High Tide 1:16 a. m., 7.7. Second High Tide 1856 p. m., S.7. First Low Tide 6:54 a. m., Is. Second Low Tide 7:23 p. m., --O.4
 Friday, February g.
 First High Tide 1:39 a. m., 7.9. Second High Tide 1929 p. m., 8.4 First Low Tide 7:2S a. m., 12. Second Low Tide 7:47 p. m., -O.1
 Saturday, Fob. 10-
 First High Tide 2:05 a. m., S.1 Second High Tide 2:03 p. m., 7.3. First Low Tide S:02 a. m., 10. Second Low Tide SIP p. m., 0.4.
 Sunday, Feb. H.
 First High Tide 2:31 a. m., S.2. Second High Tide 2:3s p. m., 7.3. First Low Tide S:39 a. m., 0.9. Second Low Tide 8:39 p. m., 0.9. Monday, Feb. 12-
 First High Tide 800 a. m., S.3. Second High Tide S:17 p. m., 6 6 First Low Tide 9:2O a. m., 09 Second Low Tide 9:09 D. m., IA.
 Tuesday, Feb. 13 -
 First High Tide 3:32 a. m., S.3 Second High Tide 4:06 p. m., 5.S. First Low Tide 1O:O8 a. m., 1.9. Second Low Tide 9:43 p. m., 2l. Wednesday, Feb. IA First High Tide 4:13 a. m., S.3. Second High Tide 5:11 p. m.. 5.1. First Low Tide 11:09 a. m.. II. Second Low Tide 1O:26 p. m., 2.7 Thursday, Feb. 15-
 First High Tide 5:06 a. m., S.1. Second High Tide 6:49 p. m.. 4.7 First Low Tide 12:25 p. m., II. Second Low Tide :29 p. m., 3.3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
THE KIONDIKE REPORTS BIG OUTPUT OF GOLD

DAWSON, Feb. 1.-The Klondike gold output for 1916 is officially re- ported at four million dollars. which will be about the output of 1917. The total output is given at one hundred and ninety million dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
Mining Operator Injured.

Kenneth Finlayson, an operator on Wildcat creek, in the Vault district. near Fairbanks, while climbing out of his prospect shaft recently, fell a distance of about 30 feet, sustaining injuries that will lay him up for a time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

Try the Cottage Dining Room for good home-cooked meals. Mrs. V. Fucker. Phone 13l. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

For nrst-class meals and good serv- ice at reasonable prices try the Mer- chants Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

Fine lxgiangle program. consisting of a stlkng 6-reel Civil War drama and a A1b two-reel comedy. Don't miss 1t. Eagle Hall tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

Only a first-class drug store caa secure an agency for Rexall products. The Owl Drug Store, exclusive agents for Valdez. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

You can have your picture taken day or night by Jenner the Photog- rapher. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

Furnished rooms at Mrs 0sland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

Enlarging and copying photos and views at Jenners the Photographer. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

For good nome-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

Complete line of Bulk Chocolates. Candy Kitchen. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

Valdez Miner. $500 per year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

Rexall Drugs! Absolutely pure. Ow: Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

rrospec ads bring results.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
Location notices. both quartz and placer. for sale at the Prospector of 6ce.

We have all outside rooms, we'll lighted, and we'll ventilated at the St. Elias, .t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

We sell marshmailews in bulk at the Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

The best of everything in. box Chocolates at the Candy Kitchen If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01

For the mosG efficient service and satisfaction so to .he St. Elias. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
 OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1917

IN 1917 Practically a Daily at the Price of Weekly. No Other Newspa- per in the World gives so much at so low a price.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
Tennis Shoes

Those interested in gymnastics will be glad to know that they can now be fitted in tennis shoes at this store---both mems and women's sizes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-01
M. L B. Coffee best by eUery test.

Hunts Fruits are not Lye pealed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
run from poMrsrro rAsBrrs.

The war has interfered with importa-
lions of rabbit or cony fur from Europe
and Australia to such an extent that both
hatters' fur and cony have risen material.
~ In price. Nevertheless. furriers seem
to have made little attempt to find or
utilize home supply. Many. It Is said.
think that cony IL exclusively q foreign
product and that American.grown rab-
bits have inferior peits Of little value
As a matter Of fact, American breeders
are raising the same kinds Of rabbits
that produce tho best cony OF the fur
shops. The climate hero Is as favorable
for the production Of good fur as in Eu-
rope, and II American rabbit skins are
Of poor quality tho true cause IL bad man.
agement and not climate or breed.
1t Is certain that al valuable rabbit fur
can be produced In America ~ elsewhere.
Probably the quality Of the pelts can be
greatly improved by seiective breeding.
The important thing II TO induce the fur
trade to recognize the importance Of the
domestic supply ana to establish market
for the skins with weli-undsrstood stand
ards Of preparing and handling. A CO.
operative plan for exhibiting good dressed
skins TO the trade should, It 10 said. aid
breeders to accomplish their object.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
THE-STORY TELLER.
MADE HER ANXIOUS

Jack Tar and his Sal were UP in front
Of the parson. On being asked the usual
question. wit thou have this woman.
etc?" Jack answered. Il 'ull." You
must say 7 will.'" corrected the parson,
and repeated the question.
II 'ull." responded Jack. more firmly
than ever.
The irate clergyman threatened to stop
the service altogether II the response was
not properly given. That was too much
for Sally. who broke in quite savagely,
Look a-here! thee'ull ave our Jack
sayin' e won't in a minute II ye keep
on badgerin'."
The service was resumed.-Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
srANDARDizrNo WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES.

With the prospective post-bellum Nresur-
rectlon Of the American merchant
marine and the boon, In the country's
trade which 10 anticipated. the courage Of
proponents Of the metric system y being
stiffened. The Pan-American Union has
taken the matter up. and its chief statis-
tician. William c. Wells. sees tokens Of
the system being forced upon US from
without. Nearly all the world. except
England and Russia. he argues. have the
system, and he goes on with an expose
|of the helter-skelter lack Of system in
America. With It's long ton and short ton.
two sizes Of pound. inch. barleyeorn. ETC..
which is the ruost coolly merciiess Ne
have seen since simpiihed spelling was
raked over the Goals.
The metric system 10 in the same cate
CORY with the decimal system OF number,
which has Gone 30 much to redeem the
coinage system of America. For that
matter. while the reformsrs here and
abroad are about II, they might devise a
really universal money system. At pres
ent England has the pound a. It's unit,
with a different unit in most OF its
colonies: Germany has its mark; Austria
Hungary It's krone; France IL franc. ETC..
ETC.. none Of the units having an exact
equivalent in American money. But
France, Belgium, Switzerland, Spain.
Italy. Greece. Rouman!a and Serbia long
since took steps which place their coinage
on something like q uniform basis the
franc and oeutime Of the nrst three hav-
ing the same values ~ the peseta and
centesimo Of Spain, the drachme and
lepta of Greece. the leu and ban Of Rou-
mania and tho dinar and para Of Serbia.
1t would be unnecessary to 90 all the
way II the unit coins Of other countries
had equivalent values as in the eight
countries mentioned. Names could be re-
tanned unchanged.
To Frenchman or any other foreigner
accustomed to a uniform system Of meas.
ures. the multiplicity of units" in thii
country anu Tie uOuDie VALUES WHICH tne
same word, according to the system used
possesses. must be as puzzling as the
rough. plough. dough, ETC.. ETC.. against
which the simplifled spoilers raved. A
few years ago 1t was authoritative,
stated that not more than one college
president in twenty could pass the en-
trance examinations Of his own institu
ton. We venture to say that not on,
man in five hundred could define ant
give the equivalent values of furlong
fathom. yard. barleycorn, ETC.. and ,
dozen other units" over which he toilet
las child. The most ardent supporter
LOT the discipline theory Of education woul,
hardly oppose the content theorists II
declaring such labor sheer waste Of tim
and effort.
All power to the Pan-American Uniol
and its foresight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
SOLD.

Charles B. Towns. the anti-drug cham.
pion. spent some time in China several
years ago with Samuel Merwin, the writ
er. In Hong Kong shop window they
noticed some Chinese house coats Of par.
ticularly striking designs and stepped in
to purchase them. Mr.. Towns asked Mr..
Merwin to do the bargaining. relates the
New York American. "Wantum coatee."
said Mr.. Merwin to the sleepy-eyed ORR
entail. who shuffied up with a grunt He
placed several of the coats before them.
How muchee Mclean monee?" inquired
Mr.. Merwin. ut would aid me in trans.
acting this sale" said the Chinaman, 'if
you would confine your language to your
mother tongue. The coat is 500. Mr..
Merwin took Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
SHALL vnR3fONTERs RAISE snDNP.
(By Daniel l. Cady.J)

sse the Boston papers say
Vermont should tread the woolly way:
Their columns shout in accents deep
wake upi And 20 to raising sheep:
with bieating 1iocks your hills endot
And muttonize each vacant lot:
Time was. Vermont Nsrtnoa stood
Against the world. and % they should,
And then you all went of to Sleep
Wake upi And raise 4 million sheep"
IT'S natural-and Il does no harm
For them TO tell We how TO farm:
This raising sheep. like raising Cain.
Is easy for city swain:
The Boston farmer knows what's best
For folks down East and folks out West
He's thought It through with special care
'Twixt Youngs Hotel and Harvard
Square.
But still, he hasn't had to keep
A lantern lit for sickiy sheep.
He hasn't had to dodge and duck
Before serious-minded buck;
He's never 'sheared' for twenty days
And got no pay but pork and praise;
He's never shortened horns or tails
Or cut kicking cosset's nails;
He's never fused with neighbor Brown
Because his fence was always down;
He's never waded where twas deep
And washed and ironed a hundred sheep
I knew a farmer near Vergennes
who snapped his Dorset flock for hens
He traded even. sheep for hen.
And felt so good he cried Amen!
mo more around the kitchen stove.'
He said. will wabbly lamtkins rove;
| No more at sunrise will pull
| hal orfo al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

Hulda, the Swedish maid had served
her mistress faithfully for year. when
one day she announced her intention OF
leaving. why. Hulda. what 10 the mat
ter? Is the work too hard? Or don't
YOU like your wages?" DE work he be
all right, an de wages he be. too. but
de beau-he moost have me. "-Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
FAMILIAR SYMPTOMS.

He was a rackety young man and kept
very late hours. but had now Joined the
Fusileers and was ordered to the front
and on bidding farewell to his beloved
he said to her: Darling, when am IA:
away wilt thou gaze at yon star every
night and think Of me?" Il will. indeed.
dearest" she replied. III I needed any
thing to remind me Of you / should
choose that very star" Why" he
asked. Because II 10 out 80 late at
night and looks 90 pale in the morning
-Philadelphia Ledger,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE.

A visitor at a certain Brooklyn house,
hold was duly amazed by the wonderful
likeness between the twins. Why" shc
gasped. IT never saw two children look
so much alike. How does your mother
.ell you apart?' well" explained Tom
my. she fnds out by spanking us. Clar-
ence hollers louder than do."-Phiiadel-
nhia Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
MANrELL's GHOST STORY.

Robert Mantell tells Of transforming
company in the West in the old days that
made a try at Shakespeare. Consider
able complaint was heard relative to the
efforts OF the man who essayed to do the
Ghost in Hamlet"
One day a dramatic man on a local
paper said to the leading man:
THAT fellow who plays the Ghost does
not suggest the supernatural"
II should say not" assented the lead
ing man with alacrity. but he does sug-
gest the natural super."-Everybody' 8
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07

Dissa tisfaction Is said to be increasing
In Germany. but that will mean little as
affecting the final result in this war up-
less dissatisfaction in the Fatherland out
strips that in other countries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
JEALOUS NATURE

"A fireman is no spark for me-.
Tho words were pretty Names
II couldn't Keep the lad. you see,
Away from other flames"
Pos Transcript.