davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
| TESTS SHOW NEED
OF SOIL INOCULATION

Minnesota experiments have proved
that inOcUlation is necessary in Mime
sofa for the best results with alfalfa
sweet clover or SOY beans. 4. G.. Army
in charge of the farm crops section of
the agronomy division at University
Farm. urges farmers not to take
chances on planting these crops with
out incubation. and gives the follow
ING rules for incubation:
Secure a pound of we'll inoculated
soil for each bushel Of seed which YOU
wish to inoculate. After the soil has
been received. be careful that it is not
exposed to the sunlight at any time
Sift the soil until it is in the form of
dust. InOculate the seed shortly before
planting.
Soil for inOculating soy beans should
be obtained from a field where SOY
beans have been grown successfully
and are known to have had nodules on
their roots. Soil for inoculating alfalfa
or sweet clover should be obtained
from fields where either of these crops
have been grown successfully: one will
do for the other
For each bushel Of seed to be inocu-
lated dissolve in quart of hot water
two or three tablespoons Of ordinary
furniture glue and allow this mixture
to cool. When it is cool, spread the
seed on clean floor and sprinkle the
glue solution over it stirring the seed
so that each one is mOistened; then
scatter the finely sifted soil over the
mOistened seed and stir thoroughly
In this way some Of the inoculated soil
sticks to approximately every seed.
After the inoculated soil is applied
to the seed. it should be kept from ex-
posture to the sun. since sunlight kills
bacteria. When the seed is inoculated
in this way, it may be sown as usual
If inoculating material cannot be Sc
cured otherwise, the farm crops section
will, upon receipt Of 25 cents in stamps
to cover postage and packing, sehd
sufficient soil to inoculate one bushe]
Of seed. In sending orders for soil
the kind of seed to be inoculated should
always be specified
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

The Austrian and German emperors
at their meeting at German great head
quarters, German newspapers say, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch to London from Copenhagen,
selected monarchs for Litl1uania, Cour-
land, Esthonia and Poland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
ANGUS

Mrs. Roy Thibodoe, of Stephen, visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans CristOphersOn, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Helm and the Misses
Laura Hummer and Emma Helm, auto
ed to Warren on Saturday.
Palmer and Alma Peterson and
Ellis and Anna Olson autoed to Thief
River Falls on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sewill and daugh-
ter Lulu autoed to CrookstOn Friday
evening.
Red Cross will meet at Walter
Oberg'S Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. Campion autoed
to Warren on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Or>trum and Mrs. A. F. Strobe
called on Mrs. VIII Oberg Monday
afternoon.
Fred LutienS and daughter Mabel
arrived home Friday evening.
Thomas Taus and sister Josephine
autoel TO Warren Thursday morning.
Miss Mary Taus returned to War
rem Monday morning. after spending
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Gail Woo,lham returned Mon
day morning to resume school duties
after Il weeks vacation.
john South and Emil Hp@art autOed
| to Warren on Monday
Mrs. Agnes Stout and sister, Mrs. G.
Moler. Went to CrunkSJOn on Friday
might.
Herman OStellol and daughter Ca
Uterine autoe'1 to t'rookston on Thurs
day.
J. W. tampion and Christ Ean>eth
auioeN 10 Grand Forks saturday after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

Railroads in the first three months
this year earned only ST. ,531 900, max
ing loss to the government under the
system Of common operation, of nearly
$10s,0O0,OOO.
Otto Ludtke, at one time personal
bodyguard of the German emperor,
was ordered informed in g presidential
warrant received at Des Moines, la.
Porto Rican labOrers are to be trans
ported to the United States within a
month for farms in the southern
states and shipyards and other war
industries along the Atlantic coast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
School Notes.

Another shipment Of trees arrived
last week and are being planted on the
school grounds.
The upper grades went on a hike
Saturday afternoon to the dam. The
afternoon was spent in taking pictures
etc.
The Franson children are again at
school after a weeks absence
The school will close May 31st. On
the following evening, Saturday. June
1, a closing program will be given in
the l. 0. G. T. Hall.
State examinations will be given
commencing May 9th. Friday, May
24-Physiology. p. NJ; Tuesday. May
2S-American History, a. m. Spell
ing, 10 Is a. m. Grammar-C omposi-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
U.S.-Teut0nic War News
$$@t:@:3 @:t#: :@t:# :{Vt{4,

Testimony that in 1916 Germans in
the United States We're planning to re-
volt against this country was given at
the New York state attorney generals
investigation of reports of hidden mu-
Mtions. Ivan Norodny, vice president
of the RuSSian-American Asiatic cor
poration. testified that Baron Won Gers
dorff told him that German societies
IN the United States would be equipped
with arms from Germany to combine
with |. w. w. and Socialists against
the government.
Aviator Frank Baylies Of New Bed
ford. Mass, has just shot down his
eighth enemy machine, says dispatch
from Paris. Lieutenant Guerin, the
French ACE" who has % victories to
his credit, has been wounded in the
side.
"A whole squadron of German sub
marines, of 4 new large type, failed to
return after a cruise, according to in
formation received in Zurich from a
German source. The new type U-boats
are said TO be unsatisfactory.
Failing through the clouds, an Amer
lean airplane crashed to earth two
klometer> behind the American line
in the Tout sector in France killing
both the pilot and the observer.
Two craft calls. aggreSating 81 COO
men. We're sent out by the provost mar
shall general. The men called to the
cnlnr~ will be moved 10 the camps
from May 70 to ~ and from May %
to june :, Respectively. These calls
bring til" total number of men sum-
luOl!'+. ST., May un to 311.UUO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Mission Church of wilkins.
WERNER DPOTTS paSror

Services will be held next Sunday in
the north school house Of New Main 1t
1880 a. m and in the temperance hall
Of West Valley at .. m
The Ladies Aid of West Valley will
meet next Saturday, May %. at Mrs.
w r>tnlan place. al o. N.
The Ladies' Aid of Comstock will
meet at Carl Dahlin's place next Mon
day, May 27, at p. m.
~ \n.in5 sefVl,ts viii be held next
Wednesday. May 80, also 80 and 81, It
p m. and Sunday June >. al 1890 a.
m. $50 .: m. and p. m. Several min
listers will be present
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

day eXennig to take in the graduation
exercises given there that evening.
Ruth HalvorSon returned Saturday
from Thief River Falls where she has
been attending the high school. to
spend her summer vacation at home.
\ farewell program will be given in
the hall next Sunday evening in honor
OF the boys who leave for Camp Lewis
Monday. the 27th, Everybody is in
yited at ATTEND
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Eur0DeQ,1 W0r News,

Russian naval officers blew up their
four American submarines at Hango,
Southwest Finland, before they re-
treated in April, it was announced in
London. Seven British submarines
also were blown up.
Commander Pellegrini of the Italian
navy, accompanied by three picked
men, successfully penetrated the de-
lenses of the Acknowledgements naval
base at Pola and torpedoed an Aus
TRAN battleship of the Viribus Units
type. The battleship was a 2O,OOO-tOr
vessel.
The VOssische Zeitung Of Berlin an
nounces that war has had to be pro-
claimed at Ekaterinoslav, Odessa and
Poltava as strong commencement to
the order Of things was observable.
There are several groups of great Rus
sian forces in the Don region, the
newspaper says.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

A course in cam0utage, said to be
the first ever offered by any college
of the world, was opened at Columbia
university. 1t will be open to artists
branches
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
VIKING
Red Cross Notes.

Our Red Cross Auction Sale held
last Friday evening was a decided
success. All kinds of articles were
sold as for example sewing. canned
goods. grain, potatoes. chickens. doves
kittens, pigs. etc. F. Ramaker auction
ed off the things in his usual amiable
manner Among the things that We're
sold successfully was rooster whose
proceeds amounted to $2I.0O.
The lunch sold. brought $3.50 and
the sale $151.O5, thus making the pro-
ceeds for the evening S176G5 Every
body departed at a late hour feeling
it had been an enjoyable pastime.
The following are new members Mr.
and Mrs. 3. Trip and Miss Teresa
FOrsberg.
Gustav Larson and aged Mr. Drotts
have each donated dollar to the aux
Hilary
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Styrlund Sunday.
The f. 0. Anderson girls antoed to
Thief River Falls one day last week
to do some shopping.
Miss Ellen FOrsberg. of DraytOn, n
D., arrived home last week to visit at
her home.
Rev. Larson. Of Minneapolis, spent a
few days visiting at Rev. DrOtt's and
church Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kohl and daughter, of ST.
Paul, are visiting at her parental home
here. They arrived last week and will
make an extended stay:
Mrs. Sivert Hanson is spending a
weeks visit at her daughters home
Mrs Wesley, south of town.
George Nelson arrived home Friday
evening, after having spent the day in
Warren.
Sheriff Hanson of Warren, was a
business visitor here last week attend
ing to the Government fax which is
being baled and stored in the ware
house until shipment.
Elmer LindQuist and Frank johnson
left for Minneapolis last Monday ev-
ening, where the former will bid good
bye to his sister, Mrs. II. Loge, before
his departure for the training camps.
Gust Opseth moved his tractor to
Marsh Grove last week, where he will
be engaged in the breaking Of land in
Henry Samuelson and Oscar Drotts
autoed to Grygla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs l. NJ. MyrbO autOed to
Warren Saturday.
Olof Eide and George Hegg autoed
to North Dakota last Saturday.
Albert Myrbo spent Thursday even
ing in Thief River Falls.
Pete Nygren spent Tuesday in Win
nipeg with his sister, Mrs. f. Flozdal,
before leaving for the training camp.
Violet Krohn spent Friday evening
in Thief River Falls.
Hildur and Melvin Benson, of Ros-
eau, visited their brother, J. Benson,
over Sunday.
Frank Hanson autoed to Thief Ri
yer Falls last Friday evening.
Carl Kulseth was a Thief River
Falls caller Saturday. a.#-
Misses Agnes Halvorson and Ilet
LeSage went to Thief River Falls Fri
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

ton, p. H.: Wednesday, May %,
Arithmetic. 5 a. n. Those wishing to
take these examinations. please remem-
Der the preceding dates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
<Donsesg5c

y "~'u.s." wheat" containing II per
cent -l"FV,l. has been discovered by
Burbank. the noted California horTi-
cUlrUriSr, after experiments extending
over II years. it was announced at
Santa Ito~a, CAL The wheat may be
grown from Hudson bay to Patagonia.
Employees Of the Twin City Rapid
Transit Company will be granted wage
lIru1h effective June l. it was an
nouncel ut Minneapolis, MINI.
A course in camoutiage, said to be
the first ever offered by any college
of the world, was opened at Columbia
and mature students in various
branches.
Mrs. Potter palmer's will, affecting
the disposal of between $2O,OOO,OOO
and S3O,0O0,0OO, was filed in the pro
bate court at Chicago. The bulk of the
estate is handed down, in trust, to
Honore Palmer and Potter Palmer, Jr.,
the TWO sons.
Capt. Antonio Silvio Resnati of the
Royal Italian flying corps, who pi-
loted the ten-passenger Caproni BIZ
plane from Washington to New York
and back again recently, was killed at
. the Hampstead flying field.
Almost a mutiny broke out among
the 1900 interned Germans at Hot
Springs, \. c.. When they learned Of
the governments plan to move them
before July l to army posts at Forts
OglethOrpe and Mcpherson, Ga.
President Thomas F. HOlgate of
Northwestern university at Evanston
H., announced that George Edward
registered alien enemy, and Edward T.
Asling, German professors at the in.
stitution, are to be dropped from the
pay rolls for the next college year.
The total of the Third Liberty loan
is $4.17O.O19, $50, all oversubscription
v Of 80 per cent above the three billion
minimum sought, according to a treas,
ury statement. The number of sub.
scribers was about 100000. Every
federal reserve district oversub,
scribed
Wooden ships have been launched
at the rate Of more than one a day for
the past four weeks The shipping
board announced that just II wooden
craft, aggregating 10000 tons burden
had been added to the American mer
chant marine in the first II days of
this month.
Three men were blown to pieces by
the explosion of a quantity of nitro
glycerin being hauled to the oil fields
near Pleasant City, O., by John Huey,
whose horses were killed. The other
victims were farmers.
Howard D. De Weese, sentenced to
be shot Friday, May "a, for the MUIR
der of his wife, permitted a petition
for communication Of sentence to be
filed at Salt Lake City, in his behalf
+ X
Twenty-one of the" leading mining
company officials, employees and bus
mess men of the Warren district were
y arrested at Bisbee, Ariz., on indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
. jury which completed an investigation
Of the deportation of nearly 1000 al
T. legged members Of the Industrial Work
ers Of the World. '"-%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Personal

L 81 SOIS%6
James Gordon Bennett. proprietor
Of the New York Herald the Evening
Telegram and the Paris edition of the
New York Herald, died at his villa in
southern France.
John Grass, chief Of all the Sioux
Indians, died at Fort Yates, y. y.
Chief Grass was Seventy-nine years
old
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

Indians ,1;oJ Of L'Ort N,-oc y ~
C,1,iof cr,,s, ,,,,,. s,,.,,+r-n;ra 1o,~e
old
y
wy =.
w NN sEa'tSs SOS
Advertisements BY President Wilson
include: Thomas D. Sattery Of Cow
inctOn, Ky. United States attorney for
Henry RphrpnIt of Detroit, Eastern
district Of Michigan.
&
An amendment to the n0st office IN.
precipitation bill providing for an in
crease in the saIu-ieS Of clerks and in
crenSeS of 20 per cent for rural mali
Food Administrator Hcover asked
the house annroDrintions committee
on Wednesday for $1,000, 600 to pro-
vide offices and clerical hire for the
1000 county food administrators.
President Wilson came to the rescue
self of the full powers of the national
defense act, by proclamation he placed
under strict government control the
distribution of all farm equipment.
All dealers in these commodities are
requested to obtain federal licenses to
dc business.
X
President Wilson Informed his adj
visers in the senate that he will not
onnosa thorough INQUIRY into the air.
craft sit1ation bv the senate commit
tee on military affairs. At the same
time he insisted that the investigation
PRESIDENT wilson mas askeo Charles
T.. hughes 10 ASSIST Attorney Veherai
Gregory III investigating the alrcra1t
situation. Mr.. hughes mas repleu
that he Will be glad TO assist. Inc
president SAID the importance OF the
hgatlon with as little delay as posslole.
Inc mousse passed the pension olll'
carrying appropriations OF S1oo'ooV''
ooO.
Inc long nght IN congress over 'ne
OVerman DILL empowering the presl-
dent to reorganlze government Depart
ments ana agencies ehoeu WITH pas
the mousse. 1t goes TO freslueht wilson
TOR MS signature Inc vote was 20
to :, representatives oterl1ng ol ILL
nols ana ulllett u massachusetts
Dotn hepupllcans' cas'lns 'ne only
negative Vo'es'
Anoont;no ;e Of nooco with oil ma.
| +;one and hoe M reason tn cbanoo her
nroson+ rol;cv of no,,+ra1i+v doc,ared
prosidon+ Irooovon in his animal mos
COCO a. tho onon;no If tho fiftv-soventh
oonoross session at Rnonos Aires
-
1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16

referee, the Hon. John G. Sherburne, to
prove their claims.-Private Albert Good
speed of Port Adams, r. l., visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Goodspeed,
the first of the week, returning We'd
nesday via Troy, N. H., where he visited
his sister, Mrs. Fred .Brooks.-Mrs. Peter
Smith visited her daughter. Mrs. Perlie
Stage. at Townline last week. and with
her spent n day In Port Henry with
friends.--Miss Marguerite Merrill of Bur-
lington visited relatives here. She has
Just graduated from Albany Business Col
lege and has a position at Mohonk, N. Y.
"A Red Cross dance will be given In
Mechanics hall at the Wisell place Fri
day evening, commencing at eight and
closing at midnight.-Miss Helen Lee has
resumed her school work on Lake street
after an Illness with pneumonia Mrs,
F. r. Grandey Is improving from a
severe Illness with erysipelas. The
usual Sunday service at the Methodist
Episcopal Church last Sunday was held
in the evening because Of the pastors
officiating at the funeral Of Mrs. Burwell
at West Addison in the afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Kent and son, Myle,
and wife of Witherbee. N. Y, were at
Loyal Spaulding's Sunday.-George Stan
ton of Witherbee, N. Y, visited relatives
here Sunday.-Mr. Rondeau and family
OF Port Henry were guests Sunday OF
Joseph Miner and family.-At the Metho-
dist parsonage at Panton Corners Ma,
II Fred II. Rivers and Bessie A. Mitchell
both OF Panton, were married by the
Rev. u. A. Austin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

There will be preaching by tho pastor.
the Rev. T.. ]. Meader. every Sunday
morning at the Friends Church and in
the evening at the Jerusalem school,
house until further notice. The new
Billy Sunday books or songs of service
Will be used. All are invited. II pleas
ant Mr.. Meader will preach at the
schoolhouse in the Gore at three O'Clock
Sunday. A large attendance is desired.
"A daughter was born May to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sargent of Hartford, Conn.
They formerly lived here.-The Rev.
i. ]. Meader. Mr.. and Mrs. David Fol-
lansbee. Mrs. Daniel Sargent and Miss
Dorothy Hallock attended the Friends
quarterly meeting at Ferrisburg Satur-
day and Sunday.-Miss Elsie Hallock is
at Edgar Smiths at Starksboro attend :
ing school.-Mrs Jennie Sprague of
Hlnesburg was guest last week Of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Orvis.-Miss Helen
Orvis is ill.-Wallace Orvis and family
Of Bristol were guests Sunday Of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orvs-There
is no school in the Gore this week, as
Miss Jones, the teacher. was called to
Fair Haven by the illness of her mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
MONKTON RIDGE.

About IS from here attended the quar-
terly meeting of Friends in North Fer
risburg Sunday.-Miss Evelyn Morgan
has returned from a stay Of several
months with her sister, Mrs. Willard B.
Capes Of Goodland, 1nd.-Mrs. Fred Shiy-
erette visited relatives in Rutland last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Cox, Miss
Della Skin and H. o. Barnum were Wis
itors In Hinesburg Sunday.-The Rev.
j. E. Ransome has purchased of Mrs.
Albert Emo her Saxon roadster-Mrs.
Amanda Masters is visiting in Ferris
burg.-Dr. A. A. Denton returned satur-
day from brief visit to relatives in
Upper Jay, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL HOME on Lake Champlain
where pleasure and profit may be com
bined. $50 acres. nearly mile shore'
good soil. plenty Of wood, pine timber
cedar grove, good dock and buildings. ex-
cellent fishing and hunting; will keep ~
cows and team; owing to disability OF
owner will be sold low: act quick. Ad-
dress Beauty Spot" care OF Free Iress'
113.Gt.w,it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
SHOREHAM.

Miss Elisa Sessions will speak In the
Congregational Church Sunday morning
In the interests Of the Kurn Hattin Home.
Ronald Harper. who has been In Spring.
held, Mass, has returned home.-Mrs. Nc
Kee and daughter. Helen. Of Three Rivers,
Canada, are visiting her sister. Mrs. B.
w. Hall.-Mrs. Bigelow and daughter Of
West Haven are guests Of her sister. Mrs.
sherrie Mead.-The Rev. and Mrs. r. B.
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Burge
attended the ordination meeting In Wey-
brtdge.-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Baldwin. Tuesday. at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. Burlington.-D. M.
Macaulley. who Ii stationed at Fort
Andrews. Mass, passed Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. I. Macaulley.-
The entertainment under the management
OF Mrs. r. H. Preble and Mrs !. c. Moore.
Melted $7s.0o for the local Red Cross Chap
tor. The Weybridge Dramatic company
deserve much praise for their work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
WEST ADDISON.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane (Bow-
ers) Burwell, who died May y, was
held Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
at her late home. Mrs. Burwell's death
occurred as the result of shock, being
found unconscious by her brother-in-
law Wednesday and dying late that night.
Mrs. Mark Thompson of Shelburne Is
visiting her brother, John Blacklock.-
Miss Kate Mulliss while in drug store
In Middlebury Thursday fell uncon-
scious. was taken home, and except for
brief period Of consciousness Friday
did not regain her senses until Satur-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Committees have been appointed to can
vass the town for the Red Cross drive
Josephine Kingland has returned to her
school in Swanton.-Miss Flora Paris
spent the week lend in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
ESSEX JUNCTION

Miss Marion Davis. who for several
years has made her home with Mrs. Il. c.
1aro' and IL at present employed in Score.
tary OF State Fleetwood's office at Morris.
wife, was united in marriage to Howard
Saro OF this place at Waterbury Saturday,
May II.
george b. Drury. whose death occurred
az MS home on Sunday evening, was born
IN Westford. June II. lS4s. the son Of
Jacob X. and Carolin Bascom Drury.
Mr. Drury. having received training at
military school In Philadelphia entered
the army In 1894 with the rank OF second
lieutenant U. 8. regulars. 5Sth In 1854, he
came to Essex Junction to reside and
established the business Of brick making
~ winch business he was Joined by his
tatner' In 1907 the arm was incorporated
under the name Drury Brick & Tile COM
pshy' MS brother. Homer D., becoming
ms partner. the Arm doing business un-
aer mat name at the present time. Feb
ruary e. 1870. Mr.. Drury was united In
,natr'moony with Frances Beach of Will
lston and with his wife established the
nome winch they occupied all their mar
''eo hte' In this homo was born their
SCentinus1 ON page three.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO for sale. Used Mitchell. five-pas-
senger touring car at n bargain perfect
running order. tires, new battery.
thoroughly overhauled: private owner.
Write p. o. Box 172. Burlington. VI.
117.d.w.1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16

FRANK S. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers and steam FitteFs
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
% st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
PANTON.

The farmers In this section who have
had trouble with the Boston Condensed
MIX company were summoned TO Rut-
land Wednesday to appear before the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-1OO acres Of timber also a
village place Of two acres III you are
looking for a bargain write Tor descrip-
44w,3t