davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-09-06
For Sale or Rent.

Eighty acre farm, 21z miles north
and east of Yale, known as the Moses
Hallead farm. Good outbuildings,
land in good condition. Enquire at
Yale state Bank, or address Mrs. j. Z.
Hallead, 120 South Campbell Ave,
Chicago. Ill. ga
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-09-06

COWS WANTED-W Would like to buy
Eve cows, two due to freshen soon
and the rest later. w. A. Silverthorn,
Route 5, phone 36 IL Is. 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
OFFICERS OF GREEN MOUNTAIN
ENCAMPML,S,r

AT wel-attended meeting OF Green
Mountain Encampmcnt. No ., T. O. o.
r. Thursday the reports OF the Off
GERS or the cncampment were read and
accepted. after which the newly elect ed
Officers were installed The following
were the installing officers: District
Deputy Grand Patriarch e. Hayes
Shangraw, District Deputy Grand Jun
Tor Warden IT, +. Mooney. District Dep
utN Grand Chaplain f. c. Flint, all of
IT. Adams: District Deputy Grand Inner
sentinel +. w. j. Hawkins, District
Deputy Scribe f., +. Nash, District Dep
NY Grand Treasurer r, A. Spear. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Senior Warden c.
q. McGafeY. The officers installed
were: chief Patriarch, Fred a. Brain
"rd; high priest. J. l.. Poquette: senior
warden. Charles N. Jones: junior war
den. Ralph A. Lyon: scribe, A. A. Twiss !;
treasurer +. G. Smith; guide. George =.
Cole; first watch, L. a. smith; second
watch, II. T.. Bartram; third watch, c.
J.; Leach: fourth watch, Duncan Fraser
fifth watch, s. Ray Severance: sixth
watch. Frank NJ. Jones: inner sentinel
Il. T.. stowe; outer sentinel. A. w. Hine {:
first guard of the tent. j. +. Campbell
second guard Of the tent, r. f.. Hath
away: representatives. f.. A. Smith and
Fred x. smith altcrnatcs. w. IL Dun
can and \. r. Master; encampment
member on tho Joint board of hall trus-
tees, W A. Harding.
Following the meeting the mem her
adjourned to the banquet hall for sup
per. after which there were speeches
by several of the grand and newly in
stalled officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
BURGLARS BUSY.
Take Cash, Revolver and Whiskcy from
Liquor store.

The second-class licensed liquor store
or j. Henry Lavignc at G. Main street
was entered by burglars some time during
saturday night or early yesterday. What
niue money was in the cash register
was taken. as we'll as a - calibre Colt
automatic revolver and several bottles
OF whiskcN. Up to n late hour last night
the thieves had not been placed under
arrest.
Entrance TO the store was made through
pack window. Wire netting which had
peeh nailed over the window and the glass
were broken out, The burglars climbing
'hrough IN" sash. The cash register was
Iett open by Mr. Lavignc when the bust
ness was closed for the night at seven
O'Clock and only about a dollar in change
was lott III the tills, all of which was
taken. Tho whiskcy was taken from
various places on the shelves
inc window was manipulated from
stairs which go up on the outside Of the
PACK wall OF tho building, leading tn
tenement over tho store The robbery
was hrst discovered by Fred Dunina, who
llVes upstairs and who discovered the
broken window. Mr.. Lavigne was in
formed and cclled tho police. in whose
hands the robbery was placed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
GUERNSEY BREEDERS.
Meets in RurIinrton on
Tucshay-PrOErB Announced.

Waterbury. Jan. 1.-Secrctary Mark H.
Moody of this town. vino is also treasurer
of the Vermont Guernsey Breeders ASSOC
citation, is sending cut notices Of the an
nual meeting to be held NJ tho Hotel
Vermont in Burlington on Tuesday Owe
ming, January =. There will be- a ,oCial
hour on the roof garden from 500 20 ZOO
p. m, banquet in the main dining-roorr
AZ 700 p. m, and at 500 n program on
the roof garden, at which time the
speakers will be William n. Caldwell, soc
rotary Of the American Guernsey Cattle
club, and j. l.. Hills. dcan OF tho College
Of Agriculture. University Of Vcru,nnt
There will also be music by the cpllcg,
quartet and the evening viii close Wit;
the transaction of business Tho Indies
are especially welcome to this mcctinc
rs usual. The day following Charles r.
foote has invited those in tho city for
this Gathering 10 visit his farm. Fair
VjoW,' and see his herd of Guernscys
Secretary Moody is putting much work
ana enthusiasm into the success OF This
meeting. as we'll as in the interests Of
the association NJ al! tires
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
SPENT OVER $4,000 900.
American Red Cross Reports August g..
1914, to September 10. 1915.

Secretary Harry s. Howard of the Yer
mont Chapter, American Red Cross, has
received from Washington a statement
OF the expenditures of the organization
from August g. 1914 to September 20. 1916
The total i'll contributions received was
$2,1H, 9S11. of which s. 90 .5S4.62 was dis
Cursed. The estimated value OF supplies
contributed during the period was s97S.
COAST.
The American war relief clearing house
in Paris did much to assist in distributing
supplies. The Red Cross gave sl,uO a
month toward it's administrative cypen-
Sos 1t has co-operated with Red Cross
committees in Feking. PetroErad, Beirut
Munich Constantinople. Philippois and
Cairo. Egypt. The allies blockade has
prevented AS much aid to the central
powers as might have been given.
Hospital units Of three Surgeons and l..
nurses have been sent to England. Aus
tria Hungary. Belgium France Ger
many. Russia and Serbia The cost Of
these l6 expeditions was aholt So ia.
which does not include a constant sircan,
Of supplies to them. Tho Red Cross and
the Rockefeller Foundation Jointly il
nanced a sanitary expedition which went
to Serbia during tie tyrl,us epidemic. II
cost siSo,CA About s12c|C was spent on
relief sent to belgrade across R0unaria
before the latter entered :Nr VA. WAN
the Armenian and Syrian relief committee
food. clothing and medical SUPPLIES were
sent TO syria, then III the fhrocS of suffer
'ng, starvation, ana a p!a"ue Of locusts.
IN Egypt 1900 Armenian refugees were
even relief. Much help was afforded
thousands in the interior " Siberia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
GRANGE OFFICERS INSTALLED.

There was large attendance at the
special meeting OF Champlain Valley
Grange. held Saturday evening at tine
Hoc!etys rooms at a Church street. when
ne recently elected GranGn officers were
installed by state Master Willis y c.dN
OF Midd!churv, assisted bv Mrs Nilctta
Lane af this city. Following the instaila
ton "efer olies there were brief sprcrhns
by the ortcers. several Of tho vdS maa.
ters of the Grange and Mr. Edison of
Chester VINO has been eraurcr for tho
past forty y.ar9. Refreshments were
served and social hour was enioyad
The Grange officers who were Installed
and who constituted the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the eve
ming We're: Master, Harry Danhrookc:
oNerseer. walter w. A!drich, lecturer
Mrs Lincoln Merrihew; steward. o. \.
Clement, assistant steward. Mrs. Fred
Howes; chaplain, T.. O. Reynolds: treas
urer, Patrick Cooney; secretary, Mrs. l.
II. Burho; gatekeeper. Lester D.
Packard Ceres, Mrs. II. Danbrookc:
Pomona, Mrs. Ira y, Bennett: Flora.
Mrs Walter Aldrich; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Lillian 2ottman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
STRUCK BY RUNAWAY.
Mrs. George CoIIcu of spear street Sc
riOusIy Injured.

Mrs. George Collect, whose home is on
Spear street in Shclhuruc, received ser
ious injuries Thursday night when the
sleigh in which she was ridug with her
husband was struck by a runaway team.
She was taken to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collect were driving south
or St Paul street and were about twenty
feet north Of the College street crossing
when they were struck hy Il runaway
team owned 10y the Consolidated Ice com
pany. The horses got away from their
driver. Joseph Mitchell, while in the
yard of the Coon lee Cream company.
dashing out Of the yard on TO Cherry
street ana down ST. Paul They were
going at n good clip. attempts made to
stop them by Officers Erode and Nc
GoWau being without avail. The officers
shouted 90 tho occupants of the cutter.
who evidently did not hear them. The
horses attempted to go ono each side
Of the cutter, the pole smashing into it
and reducing it to kindliu- wood. Mrs.
Collect was thrown ont and. according
to Witnesses the horses and Slcdgc passed
over her body. She was conscious when
picked up but was bleeding about the
head At the hospital it was found that
she had received injuries to the right
shoulder as wen as cuts i'm tho head,
with a possible fracture Of the skull near
the base of the brain. she is about -
years Of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
EXPECT BIG SEASON IN 1917
transportation Company Points
to South's Resort Business.
"n'cs for Plattsburgh Camps An
n"unced--vermont Hotels More
Modern In Building. and Equip
mont Than Ever Before.

inc Champlain Transportation com
p"s, IN announcing the results of tho
meeting held Thursday, said
that tho 1917 season was exnccted to
y" bigger and better even than that n.
io16, which was marked,v busior ~,
wa or 1918. The old directors com
prising President t. f.. Lorce Of the
l,eiaw g. Hudson company. w. IT,
"'liiSms and Charles A. Walker, all OF
N"w York; Clifford S. Sims of Albany.
AZ J" w. seward Webb OF Shclburnc
ana ELIAS Lyman, A. G. Whittemore and
H. "A. LOOMS of BURLINGTON, were re-
elected.
mere arc several reasons why tho
company hopes for a still better sea
son TINS year. some of them conditions
which prevailed in 1916. The chief OF
these are the Plattsburgh camp, not 70
mention the citizens training camp
likely to be esta blished at Fort Ethan,
Alien; tho fact that America has como
h'ck as the vacation and tourist play
ground OF the nation because of the
war and that Vermont is coming TO
have tn" hotels.
Tho dates for the camps at Platts
hurgh, though not yet approved by the
war department. have been announced
department as follows: First camp
June to July j. second. July to An
gust 5; third, July 10 to September q
fourth. September II to October ~
1871 The camps using Fort Ethan AL
len as a base are expected to continue
Tor at least two months and probablv
three. though how many Of them there
viii be II the war department approves
OF the Fort as n base. remains to be
seen.
Tourist travel swelled far beyond
that OF either OF the years preceding
1916, for many reasons. the war being
the central factor. War profits better
roads and hotels also counted. The
southern hotels have been hooked to
capacity and many Of them arc already
doing as much business as they can
handle comforta bly,. Hotclmen in Yer
mont are better prepared than ever be-
fore to look after a big season. and
judging by the building that has been
going on are expecting t. Richmond
is spending $4,000 on "A new hotel: the
Lincoln Inn at Essex Junction. after
only years existence, has come well
into the running and is winning a name
for Itself; st. Adams has The Tavern.
which is practically a new building af-
ter recent improvements: and so with
half dozen communities within an
hours ride OF this city.
Vermont hotels are not only moro
modern and beautiful on the outside,
but arc coming to possess the equip
ment, also. In furnishings and table
and sleeping appointments they com
pare we'll with resort hotels elsewhere
in the country. and. what is more i'm
portant. arc coming to b" recognized.
Take pattern from tho South. and be
prepared to look after a big summer
business. says tho company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
MUST HAVE MORE MONEY
School Board Wants Legislature
to Amend City Charter.
Extend Invitation TO BnrlinSton's Con
ern! Assembly Members to Consider
Matter Next Saturdny-RcsoIu-
ton for Traction COMPANY.

The high cost of living hohrcd no nm
Pleasantly at tho monthly meeting of tho
board of school commissioner. irr,d,..
evening at the high school building, with
all OF the commissioner present, when
the 1917 budget which had been prepared
by superintendent Chittenden va exam
lncd. The commissioners We're ~ Tho
opinion that the expenses or .ro srh,o,
department for the next wear porld mo.
be met with the contemplated revenue for
the coming year and the budget was laid
on the table. Superintendent Chittondon
was directed 10 ask the members of tho
General Assembly from BurIinrtnn to
meet Mt the high school building ut oiph,
O'Clock next Saturday evening 10 con.
slider an amendment to tn" city charter.
which would increase the pcrccrtoco Of
the dollar OF the grand list of tho city
devoted to school expense. Tho present
amount devoted to school expenses must
not exceed % cents on the dollar of tho
grand list.
Tho commissioners passed 4 resolution.
which was sent SATURDAY to the ,rf.ri,l.
OF the burlington Traction compar.. ask
ing that the schedule of tho South t-nion
street cars leaving Church street for South
mon street at SO, $40 1850 loo and 20
he changed so that instead Of going 20 the
Home for Destitute Children. thev will
20 down Park avenue to Pine street.
thence north on Pine stree. to tho Cham
plain school and return by the Same route.
This changed schedule would be great
convenience to teachers and pupil living
in the south part of the city.
Or. l. ]. Paris was appointed a lnodi-
cal inspector in the public schools
for the remainder of tho school
year a; the same pre- rata salary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
MOVES GETS SIN MONTHS.
Rutland Youth Pleads Guilty 60 Re
CciNinE stolen GO0Os.

Ncrgenncs, Jan. 5.-Harry II. Noyes Of
Rutland pleaded guilty before Justice
q. T. .. Nlmball to a charge VI rccciv-
ing stolen goods yesterday. and was s"r-
fenced To the county jaii ;1r period
Of six months He was arrested on Il
warrant issued by George W Stcnc.
irand juror, who prosecuted TIE case.
NoNca was Il former inmate II the state
! Industrial "cn"nl aud aHl just been 0js-
charged from, tho house = correct, n, to
Witch ho had bc.a transferred hy the
prral board. lie has bad record upou
gay in@ visit jo dc school December
0 n" induced - woak-pl'nltl boy g, St'a'
orr money from one ot the officers OF
the schoo, end iivid, with him Noycs
was taken to-day 10 V id bury b. city
sheriff NandernCCf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
BEATRICE LODGE lNSTALLS
banquet and Speeches Follow Largely
Attended Meeting.

The officers elected at the annual meet
ing of beatrice Rehckah Lodge. No. 60. !.
.. q. r, as the appointive officers were
Installed at the meeting of the lodge held
IN odd Fellows hall Friday night. Mrs.
Tena j. clifford. district deputy president
was the installing officer. assisted by Mrs
Julia l.. Withoreil as grand marshal. Mrs
Helen T. Bliss as grand warden. Mrs
Maud f.. Jacobs as grand secretary. Mrs
Harriet \. Stoughton rs grand treasurer.
Mrs. Lillian MCGHmeN rs grand chaplain
Mrs. Julia L. Clifford as as grand guard
and Grand Warden Oscar W. Edwards as
grand herald,
The elective and appointive officers in
stalled follow:
Past noble grand, Mrs.. Nrllie T.. Ral,ou.
noble grand. Mrs. Bertha Il. CO,Nles:
vce-grand, Mrs, Ernestinc l.. Hudson
recording secretary. Miss Irene Ballou.
financial secretary, Miss Lula Moulton:
treasurer, Mrs. Barbara sails. warden,
Miss Mabel Kelley; conductor I.epha
Abel: inside guardian, Mrs. Julia s. Mar
Tin; outside guardian, Miss Mabel How
ard; T.. S y. c., Mrs. clara Il. Norton;
l.. :. y. c., Miss Bertha ransom r. s
Y, G., Mrs Emile Ianou; /. $. V. O.,
Mrs Ona +. Wethcrbce; r \. S. Miss
'oWleS; chaplain, Miss Georgianna Peck
ms rshai, Miss Frances VI. GIN drill mas
iera, q. &. McGafioY and W. y. Hudson:
p;u'it Mrs Charlotte Van Steinburg;
m"nho" Of finance committee, Mrs Lii
Ian l,'iaNcr, Frank CasaVant and Mrs
Clara Norton; law committee, +. 5, La
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

nou' A. r. King and Maud Jacobs; banner
bearers Louise Saina, Hazel cole Lula
Atwood and Mabel s. Mott.
mere was an exceptionally large at
tendance at the meeting after which adj
Journment was taken to the dining hall
wherc banquet was served, followed by
speeches by the grand and newly installed
ofhcers as well as officers of Antonio
Lodge. with {. q. McGaffcy toastmastcr.
Mrs Ba'lou, the retiring noble grand,
was presented with handsome past
grand co'Iar' the gift of the members
Oh her lodge IN appreciation of her untir-
ing effort which made hcr wear n pros
porous and happy one TO the lodge and
ITS members. respectively Mrs Clifford
the installing officer. was presented with
an arm OF roses by Beatrice Lodge in
token OF tho esteem in which she was re-
garded by its members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
YOUNG BRAKER 4 POET.
son Of Local Bnptist Clergyman sends
verses from the Front.

benjamin Brakcr, son Of the Rev Dr.
and Mrs. James = Erakcr who has been
down At l1l rasn with troop Nj. LIST cav
airy, will return to PENNSYLVANIA. where
troop NJ was stationed. within 10 days at
tn" latest, The son was secretary 10 the
captain of the troop. His cleverncss with
his pen is shown by various cartoons hc
has drawn.
The following is good specimen Of
his verse;
When the craggy old Slerras
catch the gold of sinking SUN.
And the dusliy heightened shadows
seem TO dwindlc into one:
When silhouctted horses
ON the pickct incl neigh.
And twilight is in Mexico
cross the prairie DER the way:
When the Eastlands lay in darkness
And the day whispers adicu:
I'm set to WISHING longing, longing
For the East and You.
When the sun has loue gone srtliu'
And the gnomes are hoatn' round
1t seems as though blue devils
Poke their heads up thro' the ground
When the twinkly stars are spoohy
And the moonboams fit about,
] sit and think me lonely
While my old colncob goes out:
The wind blows through tho tent nap.
The while il says "Whoo-oo, Whoo-oo,"
1t sets me all-a-Wishng
For my East-and YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
Headquarters IN BURLINGTON
League to Enforce Peace Plans
! Vigorous Campaign.
! FORMER President william II. Tnft,
Head Of the National League, to
Speak in Montpelier March g.
"a Other MeetingM

The Vermont State branch Of the
League to Enforce Peace is to establish
HEADQUARTERS in this city and begin imme-
diately vigorous campaign throughout
the State The officers of tho branch,
which was formed about four months
ago at st. Johnsbury, are: President,
Henry G. 1de of st. Johnsbury; secre-
fary and treasurer, Ralph T.. Flanders of
Springfield; State executive secretary,
Htoderic Olzendam of Woodstock Presi-
dent Guy Il. Benton of the University
cf Vermont is chairman of the executive
committee, which consists Of ex-Gov John
A. Mead, Fred A. Rowland ex-Ciov. G.
w. Gates, Governor H. +. Graham
James p. Estee, Joseph Fairbanks and
james HARNESS.
The first of the meetings planned by
the Vermont branch will be held at
Montpelier on March s. when ex-President
William Howard Taft. president of the
league, will deliver an address. 1t is
thoped that arrangements may he made
for his appearance in this city March Q.
land in st. Adams on March TO- although
these meetings have not been fully
planned.
Similar meetings will be held all over
Vermont, and the speakers will include
President Lowell of Harvard, prominent
t1nen In Vermont. and professors from the
University of Vermont and Mddlebury
sS,ollege. Literature of the league will be
:scaft cred broadcast from the head office
in this city.
The extraordinary appeal which the
purpose of the league makes to the
public was shown at the first annual
assemblaGe, at Washington. May 26-21.
1916, when moro than 1000 delegates
from every walk in life representing
every state in the Union. Alaska, Ia
II ytSt, al
though the theatre in which tho meet
ings were held could not hold nearly
that number.
Tho league believes it to he desirable
FOR the United states to Join a league
of nations binding the sGnatorcs to
the following:
First. All iustifahlc questions arts
ing between the signatorY powers not
settled by negotiation, shall. subject to
the limitations of treaties be submit
ted to a judicial tribunal for hearing
and Judgment, both upon the merits
and upon any issue as to its iurisdic
tion of the question.
Second. All other question arising
between the sitlatorics and not settled
by negotiation. shall be submitted to n
council of Cancellation for hearing, con
sideration and recommendation.
Third The signatory powers shall
Jointly use forthwith both the economic
nnd military forces against any on" of
their number that goes to war or COM
mits acts of hostility against another
of the signatories before any question
arising shall be submitted as provided
in the foregoing.
The object of the league is to secure
the maintenance of peace after the close
of the present war 10y the use Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

mine what portion of this desirable pro-
gram ought now to be urged upon our
own and other governments as project
that can he realized at the end Of the
present conflict
These conferences continued at inter-
walls during three months and resulted
in the formulation of the articles which
were presented to the Philadelphia con-
ference of June Il, 1915. which, with
amendments, that conference put for
ward rs the platform of the league 'The
articles as originally framed were
presented to and signed by the 10 men
who joined in the call Tor the Phila-
delpha conference
Fourth. Conferences between the
sgnatory powers shall be held from time
to time to formulate and codify rules of
International law. which, unless some
signatory shall signify its dissent within
a stated period shall thereafter govern
in the decisions Of the Judicial Tribunal
mentioned in article one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
MARBLE CONCERN ATTACHED

Rutland, Jan. Tine plant oe the Uni
tod Marble companies in this city is in the
hands of Deputy sheriff H. L. Adams as
the outcome of attachments ON its prop
crty to satisfy debts. The plant Is run
ming with agents of the deputy present
night and day, The creditors are: Al
bany Betting company $500; Lincoln Iron
Works. Rutland 5000; and others 1t is
understood that the concern expects to
furnish bond to secure the release of
the attachments,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
WHAT To DO FOR BAD COLDS.

II you want a cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
colds. coughs or Group. get Foleys Honey
and Tar. 1t heals innamed mcmbra mes
in throat. chest or bronchial tubes
breaks up tight coughs, looscns phlcgin,
makes breathing easier. stops tickling in
throat. Contains no opiates. Medical
Hall. J. w. O'Sullivan. 90 Church street.
Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
SIGNS OF GOOD HEALTH.

Bright eyes, clear skins. alert brains.
and energetic movements are signs OF
good health. You don't have them when
digestion is impaired and fcrmonting, de
caying food clogs the intestincs. Foley
Cathartic Tablets set YOU right. Act
without pain. gripping or nausea Too
stout persons welcome the light feeling
they bring. Medical Hall, j. W. O'Sull-
van, 30 Church street -Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this sin
enclose five cents to Foley Il Co. 2SSi
Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill, writing
your name and address clearly, You Will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Folcys Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets Med
ical Hall. j. w. O'Suliivan, 80 Church
ect.-AdV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building situated on
wharf beside the Seine river, Paris.
France was recently rooted with our
Compo-ruhhcr roofing. sample free
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VI.
ADV.