davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
LARGER ENDOWMENT NEEDED
Baptists to Pay Annuity on
Funds Contributed.
Permanent Fund Now Amounts to x281,-
!h'.ti-Somc Features of Annual
Minutes That Escaped
pubiicn ton.

greatly increased endowment FUND"
Is asked by the Baptist state convention
IN tn" Minutes of the Vermont Baptist
~ hllNcrShricS' tor the year 1916. Under
ihc caption "'Th" Best Investment" tnr
convention publishes The following quasi
advertisement on the last page ol the
booklet THE Vermont Baptist STATE
convention Is your organization Tor doing
missionary work among Foreigners and
native NcrnUntcrs in this state. For
cign missions and home missions demand
mat The Stat" work be supported. Ia
order to do the work that this convention
ought to do. it must have II greatly in
creased endowment fund. You can erect
for yourself Il monument that viii remain
and do good forever. by contributing to
the permanent fund. The convention will
receive your money, pay you an annuity
during your life. and then the fund will
become memorial 10 you.
BE the executor Of your own will and
do ii now
Or. W. A. Davisons report says there
was total al 5S2 ba ptisns. PIG more
than in 1918, bringing the total member
ship to S,G52 and the resident membership
To 1888, the most since 1882 There was
added to the permanent fund sl0,75o. max
ing it in all s36l, 991.li. The amount paid
The treasurer, Howard Crane, reports
n total expenditure of s22,4l223 on mis-
sionary and educational work in the
State. The permanent fund at the pres
mt time amOdiuts to S261 1871 A. but Of this
sum the income on Si9. 7o5N is SO desig-
mated that IT cannot be used for con
vcntion work. This total Is in invested
'unds, of which all but s3,6I0.9j is IN mort
cages, the largest proportion of them il
Iowa. with Indiana, Missouri and North
Dakota, and many communities of NCr-
mont represented.
In membership and finance the conven-
ton is thought to be better OF than ever
before.
The chief work during tho interim from
now to the next annual convention. which
will he in Richford. is the writing OF a
new constitution to conform to resolu
tons regarding a change Of fnanCia
policy already outlined in the Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

g. Howard, retiring president of the as.
ISOLATION. J. ". Tracy, reporting for the
home garden committee, told, among va.
rio,Is things, of the part in the Vermont
exhibition which the Adams school boys
had taken Mrs. j. ~ Corbin reported
Tor the membership committee, her report
moving that over 100 families had been
visited by members of her committee dur.
ing the wear, the plan being to get all in
tcrest ed in tho work of their children in
school. Mrs J. H. Macomber, chairman
of the social committee. recommended a
visiting day at the school each year. as had
been held the past year, so that the par
cuts. VITO came in numicrs on the first
visiting day, might he encouraged to get
better acquainted with the teachers ana
with the work of their children in school.
Mrs. g. y. Burns reported for the pro.
gram committee and Mrs. G. T.. Cowice.
reporting as secretary, spoke of the in
terest in the saturday morning movies at
he MairHtir theatre"
ON request Of President Aiken of thu
poIneroy school association. it wa.s voted
20 cooperate with tn" other associations
of this city in holding q union mass meet
ing Tie subject to be discussed at this
meeting date Of which has not yet been
set. is the finances of tn" school depart
ment. Nj. H. Chtteudcu. superinter,iput
ur schools. will u" asked To address tia
meeting. q. was stated ~ last cV,s,ing -
meeting thai the amount given y, the
school department by the city WAS small.
or per capita than to amy other tEppayf-
ment of the city. which ~ contrary TO the
intent of the city charter.
1t developed during the course of the
meeting that four teachers had left the
local schools 10 teach in other cities. their
change being due to increased salaries
Two went to Montpelier, where they were
given more money, one went to Spring.
field. Mass, and the fourth to Giens Falls
~ Y. 1t was the sense of the meeting
that the teachers salaries should be
raised The question of providing arith-
NOTES for pupils in tho higher grades was
also discussed and will he taken up at Il
later meeting.
Tho officers elected folio President
T. $ Dean: vice presidcl Mrs. G.. y.
towes; secretary. Mrs. j. A. Corbin
treasurer \. W. Hill chairman of home
garden committee, J. T.. Tracy: chairman
Of membership committee. Mr. T.
i'nsworth. Tho newly elected presidcn.
will appoint the members of the proG15im
and social committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEk PRO
GRAM,

The annual anniversary Wees of the BOY
Scouts will be observed February TO H.
and the following program has been sug-
Gest ed;
Thursday February S, anniversary da. -
:30-S 80 p. m. Scout birthday good turns;
troop visits to sick in hospitals and homes:
7 80 p. m. anniversary day meeting with
annual reports; 500 p. m, reading OF the
message of Pres Colin II. Livingstone;
ST, r. m, every member Of the Scouts.
wherever he may he, stand at attention
with his hand at salute and repeat the
Scout oath; $50 p, m, any special pro-
gram desired.
Friday, February 9.-i:,N-b1@ =, m,
troop community good turns; 100 =. m,
Scout cutcrta inmnnt. exhibit or fathers
and sons supper.
Saturday. February 10. -'SNnaSoGue ser
vices ror Hebrew scouts; 500 a m or
90 y. m. troop good turn to the birds;
too p. M, inter-patrol OF intcr-troop con-
test FOR anniversary pCnnant
sunday, FEBRUARY ii hurch services,
troop attending in n body.
Monday, February H. Lncoln's birth
day-1:3o p. m, Lincoln memorial eNer-
CistS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
$4,000 GIFT A RANK FAKE
"Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Wells"
Forged on Hospital Blank.
Certain Members of Committee Learn
Truth from Mr.. Wells IIsmseIf,-
Two or Three Persons IN
VOlVed In Deed.

\ pink envelope and the contribution
blank it contained caused Il bushel of |
chngim Monday to DR.. l.. f.. McSwcc- I
ney, chairman of the executive committee /
of the lcGocsbtund hospital fund. and I
scVcral of his associates when the sig /
nature on tine blank was discovered to !
be a forgery. The blank pledged 5000 to ,
the fund ana was signed by Mr.. and MrS /
Frank T.. Wells" There was nothing els !
10 indicate III" IDENTITY Of the persons |
who intended to work what they probably
thought was - pructicai ioke.' If the
committee can get hold Of the pc:pctra
tons of the fraud the joke may prove TO
l,r n very impractical Que. the envciope,
which is in The possession of the Rev Jo
seph J.. ellis, aud the signed contribution
blank, which is in the safe a. the head
quarters Of the committee on Main street,
will he turned over to Postmaster James
r. Burke for Investigation.
Dr. McSweeney and members of the
committee pronounce the signing Of the
blank n forgery and will prosecute those
who did it if they can discover who they
We're. They do not regard the matter Us
"a hoax. or joke or anything similar. Fn-
Their ellis. because of his office, took the
affair differently. and was compelled to
laugh Mt the trick.
The worst feature of the forgery was
70 Tort. Int ;y,,.tI iii 80 t,.
t,i,s ,;o,,,,,,,,,. 1 49,, ,,i.o, =.
ho,dou,r,n,s ,..,,,, ,,,,..,. 1,e,',,a,. 'c,a.
IT. NJ u.xs ,,,h,ici,,. ,,,o,. ,,,I ,tro,are,,
,,e ronort T., bi,,h ,>,,,I,,tia,, ,,.or ,h, ill.,,
nc. ,bo,. bo, -ocn;,o>I ,,,,,,...,.,a,,,. to,s
,no of Tho cit,.e mos, ,,ro,,i,,cr, t,,,,iii,e
rho onvo,ono u.i,t it, ,I.,,i. ,oa,hn,i 49,
houcc Of t,isbo, -,io, Ma, t.a.
noon. The bishop was in Rutland. Off
ciating at n funeral and one of the maids
,clenbop.d 3, I,.,hor f.il,is ,.h e. i,,,,o
di.,cl, .,,ho.,Ii,o,o 70 ,h, hi,,,,, rt.,
latter o,oncd tho .,voloco you'd tbo h,,r,.
ara ro,or,cd 20 hoa1l,,,ar,r
Neonwhi,c tho ian, ,h,,. ,ou., bo,
reached tho cars Of ,.r,pt y y-olls md
he called mn Dr Nccuaa,,o,. ,nd darin,,
having given ,pv s,,cb ,,if, Nv ,,,thor;yo,,
any one else ia do on in hi, ,,r,,
There ,vero two ~. ,hro, .,,,nr,, ,,o.
did the writing mot ono TIC enve,or.
a cheon 0ip,ev roc,,rg,. or mini, n,ror
with noir,od non ,,o,.o eva ,,,,n 90
"Rt pov roeouh pioo t,.,,., ,,.;+i,
''215 s pros,oc, 81. inc, h,,,. .,,,1 .,-i,,..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
UP GO THE PRICES.
Carpenters, Painters and Paper Han
gers Demand More Fay.

The prospects are that there will not bo
any more building the coming spring and
summer in burlington than is positively
necessary, for with the increased prices If
building materials also comes Il general
increase in tine price OF labor.
The carpenters VIII comatniHi after the
FIRST day of April - cents an hour with
working week OF Il hours. Til; is an
increase of six cents per hour, the rate
at present being II cents with 4
II hour working week. ThoIe will
Of course he n proportionatc increase by
the contractors. who are NOW charging
their customers IS cents an hour for
carpenter work. The painters and aper
hangers will also demand an increase.
dating from April !. Their scale is a.
present Il cents per hour for a ~ hour
week and after April | they will charge
- L. cents per hour for the sa me work
ing week The masons will not ask for
an increase in their pay. which will re-
main ut ,0 cents per hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
RECENT DEATH.

\ copy of the Yonkcrs Daily News for
January 10 contains an account OF the
death of Samuel Wright. thc husband Of
Louise Weston, formerly Of Shelbuinc.
The obituary notice is as follows:
Following an illness of only one week.
Samuel Wright of IS Lincoln Terrace.
Vonkors. N. " died shortly before mid
night last night. He first became i'll n
week ago Wednesday, when he was at
lacked by grip, which turr ed into pleu-
risY. His case developed into pneumonia
but TT. John + Kouwerhoven, his ply
stefan. and DR. I.amberst. specialist, from
New York. both thought his recovery GER
tain. and his family held ont hopes to the
end. The crisis arrived a few minutes
before midnight when Mr. Wright 5
heart gave out.
Mr.. Wright was the son of William
Wright and Frances Cresson. and was
horn in Conshohocken, Pa. tIc was edu-
Gated in the West Town Friends Board
ing school at Chester, Pa For severa!
years after he finished his school course
he held a fellowship at the Academy of
Natural Science in Philadelphia.
In 1910 Mr.. Wright was married in New
York city to Miss Louise Weston. They
lived up to one year ago in Conshohocken
Pa. when they came to this city to reside
For many years MIR. Wright was the
assistant secretary of the j. Eliwood Lee
company, manufacturing chemists of Con-
shohocken. In 1911 the Fee Tire & Rub
Der company was organized and Mr..
Wright was appointed as secretary. year
ago he severed his connection with this
concern and became associated with thc
Philadelphia Rubber Works company
At the time of his death he was also
tho treasurer and general manager OF
the Acushnet Process company of New
Bedford, Mass, and New York.
The deceased was a member of the
Merton Cricket club of Philadelphia. Del
aware Valley Ornthological club, the
Rubber Club of America. the Loyal Lc
gion, and was sd degree Mason.
Besides his wife. he is survived by his
parents. two daughters, Susanna ant
Catherine Wright. and three sisters, Han
ma, Margaret and Frances Wright, OF
Conshohocken, Pa.
THE funeral viii be held Sunday. whe'
the body of Mr. Wright will be inferred
in the family lot in the Old Columbis
cemetery, Columbia, Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
DEMARS SENTENCED.
Pleads Guilty to Stealing Watch from
Henry Pigeon.

Richard Demars. who was arrested by
the police late Monday night on war
rant issued by States Attorney r. +.
Hopkins. charging him with the theft
of silver watch valued at $40. from
Henry Pigeon. was arraigned in city
court on that warrant Tuesday. The
case was nolle pressed by the States at
torney and an information charging
Demars with theft from the person was
filed against him, to which information
he pleaded guilty.
Dcmars took the watch from Pigeons
pocket at the home Of John c. Taylor
on Battery street. He called Pigeon into
a room alone with him and it was then
he relieved the older man Of his watch
Demars would not Impress one with
being overnight and there is no doubt
but that ne did not realize that he was
committing an act punishable by law,
He is Is years of age.
He was sentenced by the court to the
State prison at Windsor for no; less than
one nor more than three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
PRICES HIGHER.
Vermont Products Brought Wore in
1915 Than in 1915, rs Rule.

Inc governments December crop report
Tor the New England States. gives YER
mont the Following Gin thousands: Corn,
1888 bushels; all wheats. o.: oats $50;
barley, T.; rye. 20; buckwneat. 10:
potatoes. 2,j,G; hay. llG6 tons, tobacco,
1861 pounds; apples, 1,l0i barrels; pears.
= bushels. In almost every item the year :
record was behind that of 1915. But in
apples there were only $4,000 barrels in
1915.
Prices We're uniformly higher than in
1915. The prices of December last were:
Corn, Sl1o bushel all wheats, sl.d5.
oats, SEQ barley, sl.0o; rye, sl.20;; buck
wheat, sl.O5; potatoes, si.39 agains; sSl
on December I. 1915 hay. S2.G0 n ton
against sl1.5h in 1915; tobacco. Sl9"l against
s1l.o the year before; apples, 500 u
barrel araipst s2S2 last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
u NAVAL. FIGHTS
N THE NORTH SEA
ish Light Cruiser and De-
roy rs in Battles with Ger
man Destroyers.
EACH SIDE LOSES SHIP.
her 81 Lives Also I.ust-ltni.ariau M
1 uuuunniu Iipht Their Way
Nearer 80 Russian Frontier.

\, smrU naval "uga-emcnts hav"
fousht I'm tine \or,h sea- between
! -h light cruisers and torpedo boat
Ioyers and German destroycrs. the
time The naval forces of the Two
|Eerent powers have met in combat
last October.
onicia, report from London SAYS that
IT, euga cement with the Brditisll light
Is. met far from the Dutch coast
|of The German destroyers was sunk
The remainder scattered. In the other
| which occurred off iceland. Brit
destroyer was struck by German
lido, causing loss OF three officers
LA men of the crew killed. The dam
craft was later sunk by ships of he"
ilotilla.
official advices from Holland say
from two to seven German ships
| sunk and others badly damaged and
one of the latter was toWcd into
] idon with twenty dead on board
]. sixteen severely wuuudcd were
led by a Dutch steam trdWlcr
k most important announ, tment con-
ling The fight in any of the war zones
|la: issued by the Berlin war office,
/ h says the Bulgarians in northern
tudio have crossed the southern
Rry If the Danube near Tultcha and
! maintained themselves ON the north
i against Russian attack. THIS
|Gs the invaders closer to the Bcssara-
frontier. Elsewhere in Roumania
+ has been only a continuation of
d isolated engagements. mainly by
|osts
/ the Russian front in the regions
AXE Kuggerion and near Kalnzem
| he Riga sector, the Germans have
kercd attacks against the Russians.
b attacks were repulsed, the latter
| heavy casualties, according to
|ograd. In Nolhynia the Germans
fessfully carried out trench raids
inst the Russians.
he fighting fronts in France and
Austro- Italian theatre continue to
hess homhardments, spirited at
L. places and small engagements
(nan airplanes have dropped bombs
Montdidier France. Three air
hes have been brought down by
|hch guns, two Of them during an
Ial engagement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
NO INSIDE ICE.
rrmen say Harvest Must he Outside
the Break water.

lat the present board of aldermen
verse to changing the present city
nance in relation as to where Bur-
IONS ice supply shall be harvested
made evident at the special meeting
he board Tuesday evening. when the
TT of the committee appointed from
board to investigate the matter of
|nging the ordnance was accepted and
pied. The report was very unfavor
! to any change. The grand and petit
linen were selected and order made
the payment of the final installment
he cty's portion Of the price of the
Union station.
y. Ferguson appeared before the
I'd at the last regular monthly meet
and asked that the ordinance which
hibits the taking of ice inside the
kWatcr for distribution IN Burlington
thanged so that he might harvest in
the breakwater. At the time he
ed that health authorities at the State
ratory had said that here was no
e danger from ice which was har-
ed inside of the breakwater than out
and Mr.. Ferguson also stated it
Id be better for Burlingtonians if
e ice was melted and the water used
drink, as the water was better than
which passes through our filtration
pit. The report rendered by the COM
&c, which was made up of A ldermen
rs. Bessctte and Dryer, was not
ctly in accord with the statements
te by Mr.. Ferguson and the board
pied the report
r. Ferguson. when he was before the
rd, stated that tests made by DR..
III. stone AT the state laboratory of
pieces of ice. one from the BARLEY
house and the other from the CONSOLE
ed ice-housc, in which Mr.. Ferguson
hterested. showed that they. were pure
free from germs Alderman Baylies,
giving the report for the committee,
ed that DR. Stone had told him that
finding of these two samples to be
meant nothing The ice tested might
pure but in all ice there are pockets
oh are filled with contamination and
ie the customer may be lucky enough
get the ice which is free from con-
lnation someone must use the ice
CHI has in it the pockets where the
|ns are thick. DR.. Baylies stated that
as tn" opinion of the committee that
present ordinance was not too
ngcnt and that no change should be
he.
oo members vo,od ,a , ,,o
mont RAILWAY cnn,n.,,, 20 I'm ,,,o H. .,
allment ON tho citv.s amer, innr,an,
the pricc Of IN, nav, sta,ia, H.
IS share was az ooo haIf ot ,his
ount 10 he maid to .acb ,ha Car,ral
mont and Rutland each haIf a. he
in two miscellaneous Tbn on,irs
punt had been poid tbo pu,,and rnad
one installment to the Central vcr.
nt. The last installmont to Tho ,a,to,
a ,u.s hold IN 70 aSc..,oi,, -. A,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
EARNED NEARLY $4,000.
"lrusties" at Count. jaii Gct Onc-HaIr
OF Amount.

Tn" accounts OF Sheriff J. H. Alien Of
thc jan labor the past year, audited Mon
G'N ny tine county prison board,
showed that prisoners at Inc ChittrNd.u
COUNTY Jail during tn" year 1916 earned
IN all sl.S5li0. %! which one-half soc,
10 the state, less an expense account OF
stii31. This rooney is the amount earned
by prisoners VITO have been Confl'led at
,nc Jail and who have been trusted out
20 work by the day. They are given one
half OF what they earn, Tie other hall
going to the state. Tho State law.
which allows this work, has rot only
worked out to be Of benefit to the State.
but has been the means OF providing .
way for trustworthy prisoners To earn
enough to get start with when they
are released All members OF the board
were present at Mondays meeting,
which was held at the county court
house They are. besides Sheriff Allen.
Assistant Judges II. w, Tracy and +. w,
Hail, and County Road Commissioner
VI. T.. Carr inter-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
The w. 6. Reynolds Co

The rest of this week the drapery department wishes to
direct special attention to the values in ready made
CURTAINS, Cretonnes and Silkoines.
AT s9c-Scrim Curtains with two inch insertion and edg-
ing CUT Dutch style hemmed ready to hang Ia yards long,
finished Actual value $125.
AT 9sc-Scrim Curtains, white and Dutch style
with narrow edglng particularly suitable for bed Ia
yards long. value $3.50
AT usl5O-scrim and Maqusette Curtains, white and
ecTu These curtains made with giving it the
appearance OF a net, value Sl.S9
AT S1.5O-One lot of Scrms Marousettes Nets and
Quaker Lace Curtains in white and from to
si5o '' some " "'Se actually sol" Tor 500 pair to close
AT s2.25 TO s5.oO-Scrims voies, Marquisetes, some
cut Dutch styles with narrow edengs Some with insertions
ana edgngs to match durable and laundry do
not require stretching, actual values $500 to $3.50
AT $2.25-lilet effects the square mesh net with
stripe designs and floral border particularly suitable for living
room and dining room value $298.
AT S2.55-Cable or Bobbin Net in white and ecru some
values to $3.50
. AT s325-Flet net with real cuny edging plain
with dainty floral border fully 2 yards long particularly
adapted to the living room den sold for less than 81
AT S375-Two pair only white filet with plain center
and attractive border edgng is of real cunv ace 10 inches
wide, regular selling price $3.50.
CRETONNES-n order to close ont sor,e discontinued
patterns and make for spring cretonnes
nave put special low price on piece large stock
"nch INCLUDES satin cretonne for overdrapes tapestry
terms in light and heavy weights for cushion and chair
ings, also skolines
AT II 12c-Cretonnes in all the wanted coors for fancy
bags pillow covers overdaperies and other things
tual value 19c per yard IL 1.2c
All l9cTapestry Cretonnes different patterns and
coongs suitable for poreres like drapcre value
20 cents.
AT 32c-Venetan Creto1ne in light and dark effects
particularly good for pillow fancy bags coverings
and draperes value As cents.
AT 1-2cA table comprised of silkones creonnes and
scrns, some OF these pieces sold high as 10 cents
SHORT LENGTHS-A table containing short lengths of
all descriptions OF dpery materials measuring from to IL
yards in piece, marked at prices to close out
ONE PAIR LOTS OF CURTAINS consstino of Scr;,,s
Nets Marqisces Scotch Nets plain elaborate designs
marked at less than actual cost to close out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
EIGHTY-SEvEN YEARS OLD.

II, II. Adams. Springfield, No. writes:
81 had severe attack of kidney trouble,
am getting old, 81 years, tried differ
ent treatments. but none did me 80 much
good as Foley Kidney Pills" Foley KID
ncy Pills build up weakened kidneys, hc,p
nd the blood Of acids and poisons. and
relieve bladder trouble. Medical Hall,
J. W O'Suliyan. 50 Church strect--Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
NolCott, ' J

Never point" my dear" said the
mother gently
"nu,. mamma objected the little girl.
.suppose | don't know the name of the
."rben let the salesman show Won MI,
be has in stock until he comes to the
.rticle that is wanted. "-pearson's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25


January T.. 1917:
WOMF.N'S LIST
Jessie Bailey. Mrs. Lena Briggs. Mrs
George Broodwell. Miss Mary Blair, Mrs
Charles Chilson, Sadie Curtis, Mrs Ida
Cooper. Mrs. G. G. Daily. Lillian Johon-
mott. Elsie Lander, Mrs. Edna Ledd. Miss
Helen Lambert, Anna Lanthicr. Mrs
Fred La Brake, Miss Bertha Mongeon
Mrs. Jas Maloney. Mrs. Eliza McQuiry
Emma Norman. Mrs. Cora Noman. Mrs
Nolan. Miss Mary w. Reynolds. Mrs. j
Ryan. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Smith (3). Mrs
Lucy Skiff. Lizzie Tobn. Mrs. W. f.
Wells. Miss Julia White. Mrs Herbert
ID. Williams, Miss Lillian Youtts.
MEMS LIST
A. Abbott. Mike Anger, Frank Barron
John y. Bailey. Floyd Casey. S. J. Con-
ncr, Arthur Duquette, g. +. Dunn. An
thony Deary. II. +. Fayette. a. y. Hum
phrey, Dr. a. y. Henshaw. a S. Harri-
man. Jos. Jordan. IL w. kennedy. !. T..
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore. Porter
j. Moore. Fred Maynt 81. i, II. Mills. G.
q. Newton, G. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Richard. VIM. +. Rowell co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis f. Spear. w. F. Sparhawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos sherman. Fred Thorn
as, DR.. A. Verrill. Mr.. Views q. ]. Vim
cent Jas. Waters. C. +. Wood
WINOOSkI LIST.
Tom Piche Alex Ramos. Foo,la Ramos
T.. D. Rafferty,, Mrs. Lilly Rushford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

Didn't you feel "sentful when tina.
man beat YOU in horse tradco"
80" replied Farmer Corntosse
Hoses amt my speciality no more. IN
bet you he couldn't Of got the best O M"
in an automobile trade, Washington
star.