davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CASH ron OLD FALSE TEETH

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter if broken. l pay SEQ
to $500 per set. also cash for old
gold, silver, platinum, dental gold
and old gold jewelry. VIII send
cash by return mail ana will hold
good ten days for sendcr's approval
of my price. Mail to /. NaZ"r. 2Oo7
So. 9Th ST., Phila., Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

nearly forgotten before they woald
get around to the complaint. Our only
hope is that Uncle Sam will see fit to
take the whole outfit over and SEE
that his soldiers and other war work
ers are accorded decent treatment.
P. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

defendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this or.
der, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
Robinson Moncure, P. Q. A copy
Teste.
Newell S. Greenaway,
Clerk.
171-4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

WANTED-A good man for delivery
wagon. Apply American Railway
Express Co., 1GG S. Fairfax street.
171-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

W ANTED-Colored man TO learn
pressing; good pay while learning;
steady position; good wages. APP
ply at pants factory, 31T King ST.,
second floor, Alexandria. Va.
172-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On Thursday night, black silk
handbag, containing S45 and month
~ ticket; reward of SO if returned
to The Gazette 172-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE-Re2::;ngtoa Typewriter
NJ. 10; frst-class condition. S45.
s1s Prince street. 171~3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

H00I HOO!
GSgg gT VIZ
vi
Why you should join the
Order of Owls-O"Tls
pay sick and accident
benefits Of $50 per
month.
No Medical examination
recuired-You get $3.50
death benefit : The
dues are Only 75c per
nortI,-No extra as
sessments-By paying
15c additional You can
get $500 death benefit
instead Of $25O-Owi5
obtain employment Tor
their Brotlers-OWls
furnish social adyanta-
ges-Owls help in your
business They trade
with each other--OWls
pension the widows and
furnish a home for the
orphans-Ow! member
ship is nearly eoe,o0c-
You do not have to take
initiation il you join
now-Owls have new
secret worlS--Get IL now
while the charter is opel'
Fee now only Scatter
closing charter isaitia-
ton fee in this city viii
be s25-Open fo1' limited
time orly-Owls head
quarters New Southland
E. Cafe, Sol King street
ASK for Mr. ". Nell
land or Sam Balm I!
National Organizer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22
WANTED.
WANTED-Good, reliable washerwo-
man. Apply Colonial Apis, 2l5
North Fairfax street. 1922

" ANTED-Girls at the Pants Fac
tory, second story, Gazette Office
building, 317 King street, A!exan-
dria; Sc per week while learning;
best wages paid experienced stitch
ers on sewing machines. Apply at
once. lI2-6C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

LOST-Wednesday night on Wash
ingtcn street, between Cameron and
King or King, between Washing
ton and Patrick, gold medal in
scribei g W. Kelly, for diligence,
Alexandria Academy, 1882" Re
ward upon return to 1000 Prince
street. l71-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

WANTED-Car Repairmen and ma
chinists; good pay and conditions.
Apply at once to Master Mechanic,
Potomac Yards, Alexandria County,
Va. 172-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

LOST Between Fairfax and Lee
streets, Il small watch bracelet with
black ribbon strap and gold slides.
Reward if returned to Margaret
Iravcrs, PIP Prince street
173-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

150-4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-22

L.. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS
seniors Begin Final Years Work
Enrly So rs TO Graduate in March

About % men left the joys of a summer
vacation and returned to work for their
degrees at the medical college yesterday.
The surgeon-general of the United States
army has requested that all of the med
!cal colleges of the country open their
doors as soon as possible in order that
the country's supply of surgeons may he
ready earlier. Because they are start
ing their year so early this class will
graduate about March 1, instead of the
latter part of June, giving them about
three months to give to the country.
which otherwise would be spent in col
lege.
The college year opened yesterday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock with simple
program in the lecture room in the med
ical college building, Acting President g.
II. Perkins, Dean H. C. Tinkham and
many of the medical faculty being
present.
Acting President Perkins talked to the
men on the oppor tunites a doctor has
in the line of preventive work. He also
| said that doctor should remember that
man is not only body but also
a mind and success can come only to
a doctor when he takes into consd-
| Grafton the state of the mind, ms we'll
as the body. He said that he considered
the greatest work or the coming doctors
was the prevention of disease throughout
the world more than it's cure
! Dean Tinkham spoke to them of the
opportunities of service and the great
need of the country for medical men. He
talked to them on patriotism, and 10y
| atty not only 10 the country but alos
to their institution. In speaking OF pa
/ triotic duty, he said these men ware
doing just as much service to their coun-
try by taking up the study Of medicine
as they would be II they had enlisted in
! something else.
| He told them that the practice of medi-
cine was more particularly AN oppor-
| tunity of doing good than it wos- a COM
mercial thing, and that it Is impossible
| for a man to be thoroughly scientific and
! thinking of disease and how to cure sick
people IL he is figuring interest at the
same time. Dean Tinkhcm also re-
minded>th students that they had won
dcriul opportunities before them not only
! by service in the war but because in this
period OF the world so much is being
discovered in the way of cause and treat
ment of disease.
This morning the class will enter upon
I it's regular work, taking up in the same
manner 1t would have done had the year
begun in September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
LOCAL w. S. S. CAMPAIGN
BurlinEt onians Have Bought One-Ilalf
OF City's Quotn

The campaign to sell War Savings
Stamps to the amount of $409,0O0 in Bur-
lington began with monster mass meet
ing at the armory Sunday evening. 1t
had been planned to have a parade and
speaking in Battery park but rain
prevented. The 3lOth cavalry band fur
nished music at the armory. and the
speakers were Judge Edmund c. Mower
and the Rev. w. II. Cassidy. Monday
morning the canvassers and others, to the
number of nearly 400 in all. participated in
"A parade and then the work of selling
the stamps began. During the first day
about $4,000 were sold. The second day
added about $4,000 and last night the can
vassers reported about $4,000 more
The campaign closes tomorrow, when
there will be another parade in the morn
ing, by way of an escort TO the ia draft
ed men who leave for Camp Devens at
II 90 a. m. In the afternoon there will be
speeches and sports at Centennial Field.
The admission will be % cents. in return
for which each person will receive a card
with Il thrift stamp attached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
LIBERTY CUT SHORT
George Lloyd Bnck in Jail After n -
Hours Outing

The fates dccreed George Lloyd of
Worcester. Mass the United States
prisoner who walked from the county
Jail Tuesday evening. but days, liberty.
He is now back in the county Jail.
The three neurological sisters discov
cred Lloyd in Jericho Yesterday after
noon. He had found employment with
William Whitcomb, a farmer. AS he an
swered, in the mind of Mr.. Whitcomb,
the description of the escaped prisoner
in yesterdays Free Press, this gentle
man at once got into communication
with the authorities of the county Jail
Satisfied that >Lloyd's description an
swered to tally, he Jail people notified
Jericho's constable. This man went
post-haste to the Whitcomb farm and
placed Lloyd under arrest. While the
constable was carrying out this part of
the program, Chief OF Police +. j. Rus
sell was speeding to jericho for the man.
About six O'Clock both arrived at the
county jai! and Lloyd was placed in his
cell
Lloyd, who IS charged 'vith violation
of the espionage act, stated yesterday
that he had been thinking about walking
away for over IL week. He said that me
walked nearly all the way 20 Jericho.
Once ne had Il ride. He was exceedingly
careful. ne said when nc saw aate-
, mobiles or teams approaching on the
road. hiding behind trees and bushes
until they got beyond view. Tuesday
, night ne spent in the vicinity of tho
| railroad station at Essex Junctioa.
once. he said, he thought he would
| steal ride on a freight train. out
changed his mind. When he eft Worccs-
ter his home town. he jumped fre;ghts
! TO Iowa lie came to Burlington with
! the circus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
THIS AYRSHIRE BRINGS ss75
She Is Out for Record in I65-Day
MIX and butter TeSt-Seems to
Be Succeeding

A junior five-year-old AYRSHIRE
COW which is trying to make a world s
record in 365-day milk and butter
test for an AYRSHIRE in her class and
which thus far has exceeded the re-
cord, was sold at auction in Brattleboro
yesterday for 1925. She was consigned
by w. F.. Brigham of Shrewsbury.
Mass, and was bought by Henry S.
Higginson OF South Lincoln, Mass
This was the highest price paid in a
two days sale at the Pure Bred Live
stock Sales company's pavilion, dur
ing which 1913 head were disposed Of
A bull calf seven months old named
General Pershing of Hill Croft consign-
ed by Matthew Hannah of Browns
Vile branch OF the Red Cross was
vile branch fthe Red Cross was
bought by Dudley Wells of Wethers-
field, Conn, for $575. Il. r. Davis Of
Barre was the heaviest purchaser pay
ing 1896 for 81 head of young stock
j. d. Nichols of Dandy paid s1,955 for
IA head and the Essex county training
school of Lawrence, Mass, paid S1.790
for nine head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
HUGE BAIL DEMANDED
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
United States Commissioner
Asks $4,000 in Case of Carni-
celli, Arrested in the Hub on
Tuesday-$3,50C Asked in
Deutschman's Case

Uncle Sans legal machinery has been
moving briskly since last Friday morn
ing, when Theodore Deutschman. alias
p. Ducic, Il Boston tailor, was arrested
In st. Adams by Inspectors Thomas Il.
Finnegan and William b. barney of the
Hub, charged with smuggling opium into
this country.
Tuesday afternoon Alfred Carnicclli.
an alleged confederate Of D.utschman
and the latters boss, it Is believed, was
arrested In Boston, charged with a SINH Z.
lar offcnse and also with being fug.-
tive from justice in Vermont. Carni-
cclli, whose home Is IN Arlington. Mass.
was picked out Of crowd at Massa
spcctor Finnegan.
Carnicelli will be brought TO this city
to-day or tomorrow. With Deut5ch-
man, at present in the custody OF Deputy
United States Marshal Reeves, in the
county Jail, ne will he arraiyncd be-
fore United States Commissioner J. J..
Enright for a hearing, probably Friday
or Saturday morning.
Bail in the case os Carniceli; Las been
fixed IN Boston by United States Com
missioner Hayes at 5000. Commissioner
Snright has Hxed bail in the case of
Deutschman ut. $3.Ec). From statements
dropped Dy Deutschfnan In the off1ce OF
District Deputy Attorney Pul!ard last
Friday afternoon, it is believed bail In
his case will be furnished. Both will
be held for the noxt term of United
States court
Jacob 1saacs, an attorney from the
Hub. was in this city yesterday in con-
versation with Commissioner Enright re-
garding Deutschman's case. It Is be-
lieved that he will appear as attorney
for Carnicelli, as he was in communities
ton with the prisoner yesterday by tele-
graph.
Inspector Finnegan. who accomplished
both arrests, was in this city yesterday
also In conversation with Commissioner
Enright He departed late in the after.
noon for st. Adams. whittier the Snug
eled goods were taken after Deutschmar
had been placed in the county Jail las,
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
STAMP CANvASSERS
FIND WAR CRIPPLE
Henry Soulia of IS Howard
Street ParaIyzed from Waist
Down as Result of Shell Shock
Lad Is Cheerful and Conf
dent He Can Walk Again

When the canvassers on the War Saw
;ngs Stamp drive went down TO s5 How
ard street. they found young fellow.
who has given the governrr ent a good
deal more than the use of some money
at. four per cont. interest Henry NJ
Soulia vas trying to make supports To-.
the lower part Of his body 60 that he
could move about with the Use Of crutch-
es. for Souia was completely par.lyze.l
from the waist down as the result Of
shell shock, suffered in the trenches oil
the western front. RE thinks that In
time he will be able to walk again and
The army surgeons hope So. too, bu:
they have their doubts.
Soulia, whose homo 10 row in Bur!:rg-
ton. enlisted with the First Vermont In
fnntry and went to wes.He!d. Mass, with
the regiment. While there he wxs trnns-
ferrcd to the 1G3rJ Infantry, 2Cth Divi-
sion. Ho went overseas with them, ar
irving in France in September. Only q
month later he and his regiment were
sent into the trenches.
TIE shock came en- Soulia without
warning. He had not been feeling well
for two or three days and wns standing
| In the trenches when he tun,b!cd in a
, heap. The next thing he knew he was
| living in hospital and was unable to
move. except for his right arm Even
his face was partially paralyzed and his
laft side and right leg were useless. This
| was in October and all during the win.
ter and spring Sou!ia lay in the hospitals
| OF France. H. all he was treated in eigh,
places
This spring he YVES placed On trans
port and crossed to this country. By
this time he could sit UP aid use his
arms. which was great improvement,
from lying on his back for months. He
had also recovered the use of the other
muscles above the waist line With 2O(
other patients he was finally shipped &c
| the base hospital and is receiving his
| treatment there now. He secured two
days leave to visit his people in thi.
city but went back TO Pittsburgh yes
terday in answer to "a telegram which
told him that a specialist on his kint
of trouble was there and they wanted
Soulia to be treated
The surgeons tell of many cases similar
to Soulias. The use of the nerves Is
completely lost in second of time. Sou
liza claims. however. that his paralysis
is due to exposure.
| Soulia was spinner in the Ludlow
mills before the war ard is "a years OF
age. He was powerful fellow and his
arms possess unusual strength now. He
is anxious to get his homemade braces
in operation, for If he can get just a
little support he can manipulate his
crutches. In many ways he is worse of
than n man who has lost both legs. foi
he has no control over his whatever
while the man with wooden legs can a,
least manipulate the base of them. The
government i'm time expects to have some
apparatus perfected for the use of men
| like Soulia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
l,OO3 ENROLEEU
Greater Number Found I'ny,icaiiy Dis
qualified for Service in the Navy

one thousand and three men have been
enrolled at the navy recruiting station
since lis establishment here. Besides
this large number examined by the naval
surgeon. 1850 have been examined and
found physically disqualified for the life
of a naval man. The cost TO the govern
mcnt In securing the 1000 men has been
in the neighborhood of $4,000. including
travelling expenses of the enrolled men
to naval training stations In the eastern
section of the country.
OF three men enrolled in the las. 30
hours one Is 4 Burlingtoniaa. Eben
Sutton of ll6 North Wnooski avenue.
Mr.. sutton. who was recently married
in this city to Miss Ruth Chambcrlin.
n at his home awaiting orders. lie en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
4. NJ. frsr1gSns

A NJ. Perkins. q resident o: tails CITY
for several mcn,hs Fast, died SundAs
morning Of complication OF diseases:
at the home vi HE ron. L. Victor. ~,
io6 st. paul street. rhe funeral was
held at me Catholic CSucch IN Yer.
gernes Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock.
NJ. Perkins. born in Orweii in ;s.t
and being therefore % years OF aga
had followed the iiro of farmer ir
Colchester for eight and onc-haif .:oar.
before coming to this city. Before hi:
death he was in local hospital 10;
upwards of n month.
.n Addison to tho son, he IN survived
by, two brothers. Gsc.Ee CO VerGennc.
and Fred Of Iladson Falls. n. y. There
are also two girls. sisters. whom hs
has brought up, TO morn his loss. '"hcs
are the Misses Loretta and Alice llvi-
land. both OF this city. Mr.. .l'e:l;:as
wife died in this citA in March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
\ OBI TU AIRY !
Lucius J. Wethcrell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lucius J. wethercll died Saturday at
noon at local hospital. here he under
went an operation Friday noon. The
funeral WAS held at his late homo
IS Elmwood avenue. Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock. with burial in Lake.
View cemetery.
Mr.. We:hereli was bern In Water.
bury 40 years ago. He IL survived BY
his wife. who was Julia Y. Clark. and
by ono son. Winton ". WethereN oi
this city: by two brothers, Charles
Wsthsrell Of Dorchester. Mass. and
Byron Wethereil OF Natick. Mass. MT.
Wetherc!l had lived in Burlington for
10 years. and was a member Of tho
UnitAr:an Church, Of Green Mountain
Lodge, Odd Fe!lews. OF tho Modern
Wuodmon .. America and Au.onia Ro-
acitah Lodge. He was past colnmea-
del Of Cuate: Camp Sons OF Veterans
Of Undcrh.il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday, Juno IS, i

W culCSudy, Junt %, i'i0'
There arc no changes in the FETAL meat
prices this week, but in the whocsale
list. beef Is listed cne-ha,f cert highar
and lamb Is listed az 81 cents, ene coat
over last weeks price.
Fresh eggH. listed last week. Il. e cents,
are now quoted at 10 to - cents II dozen,
Butter Ia somewhat easier. Nsins priced
at 81 cents, 'rstced of s..
New carrots Il b-nch are selling eor
10 cents.
Ten-cen. increases Are noted III two
items In tha retail grain list to-day, prov
elder No, l berg $40 and No. 500.
California cante'oupss are selling ior
Il and 20 cenks. Pluns are 20 20 50 cents
IA dozen. Ap,icots arc 20 cents
The following prices TO- the marie. OF
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by T. ID. Eel,ey, grocer r. e. How
ard, meat dealer, the burlington Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
aid tine A. d. Peasc Feed company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY

TO report dlshOynl acts, sesiitiOus ut
ternnces. and any information relative
10 attempts TO hinder the United states
In the prosecution OF the war 10 the
United states Department of Justice.
bureau Of investigation. Federal
building. Burlington, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
David pISsOf. ,Dr,

The body OF David riocf. Jy.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. David Pioof of North avoHuA
who died IN Wilmington of heart failure
Monday night. arrived in Hurling:oi
yesterday and was taken to the honoofh hi:
sister. Mrs. Paul Shappy OF Convsu'
square. lie was n years ole. Besides his
parents, Mr.. Pioof is survived by hts VITA
and three children; by four sisters. Mrn
Paul Shappy. Mrs. Theodore Sears. Mrs.
Ina Baron and Miss Dora Ploof. ana b.
three brothers. AdoIphus. Fenx and
Moscs. ali Of burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
DRIVERS NARROW ESCAPE
Telephone Pole and Trea Moved Down
by UnmanaEeab,e Car

Arthur Bessette, n taxicab driver, won
out in tussle with death on the Lower
road about ten O'Clock last night.
Tearing along from the Post, whittier
he had deposited passengers but few
moments previously, the steering gear
of the Cole which he WAS driving broke,
the car turned half circle, continued on
its course and entered the woods near
the brick yard, but few yards from a
drop of several feet.
SO great was the momentum behind
the car that telephone pole was snapped
in two, wire fence. bushes and small
trees went down as If levelled by a AZ
centimeter gun. When the car came to
standstill. its rear was many feet in
side where the wire fence previously had
obstructed entrance.
The Cole, which was until few months
ago the property of Mayor j. II. jackson.
was In fair way to be sold, II also
was stated last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

listed in the aviation section Of the
Quartermaster's department. Mr.. Sutton
stated yesterday that he has been en-
ployed at the mill in Winooski as
wooden manufa cturer's apprentice. This
other men enrolled were Leo NJ. OrInsby
Of Ausable Forks and William MADDEN
OF Jay. both New York State towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

''''N " ShNi.tIiiltu III Tic Bur
lington postotfice for the week ending
June %, 1918:
WOMEN'S LIST
Mrs. Geo. Booth, Ruth Bond. Mrs.
NJ. l.. Baldwin, Miss Reta Beven, Miss
Frances Bora, Miss Gladys Butler, Mrs.
j, J.. Burns, Dorothy Doolin. Mrs. VIM.
t1yni' Mrs, Jennie Hooper, Mrs. J. c.
Jones, Miss Maudo Jackman. Mrs. Jas.
King, Mildred Kelly, Anna Lengfeld,
Mrs. "A. c. Lewis, Mrs. Louis Marrier,
Mrs, c. B. Wells, NJ. Whitney.
MEMS LIST
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.. Atwood VIM. II.
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Blanchard,
Nj. j. Conway, G. Dunderberg, Robt.
Eldridge, Lloyd Guthrie, Close Johnson.
i. A. Lewis Nelson LaVoie. Louis
Moquin, NJ. Patrick. Billy Reed.
WINOOSkI LIST
Fred Mcqueen. Charles SAVIOR, l.. Vim
cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
SPRING Treatment
Necessary to Purify Blood and Correct
| Weak, Rundown Conditions.

" bIOOu uuu SOrFeCt
Weak, Rundown Conditions.
Trying weather, exposure to storms,
the grip. hard colds, pneumonia, fevers,
diphtheria and other biood-poisoning,
prostrating diseases leave the whole sys-
tom sub-normal-below par-weak and
slow-blood depleted and thin, with that
tired feeling. poor appetite, backache,
rheumatic pains, delicate digestive power
or almost none at all. The ideal treat
nent Is
Hoods Sarsaparila--to be taken before
meals-thoroughly to purify the blood
and expel poisons. and
Peptiion-to be taken after meals
to put power into the blood. give strength.
increase red corpuscles and restore tone.
| and do II quickly.
| II there is biliousness, constipation. bad
taste in the mouth, or ''the blues" the
liver Is torpid. Take Hoods Pllls-7they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills
are perfectly compatible with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
tEnther1nc TOoles

catherine Mary, infant dnughte: q;
Mr., and Mrs. William ~on!ss. Jr.. OF O.
Church street. died Sunday morning
The funeral was held a, St. NaYw's
Catheeru. at r. n. Mond3:.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
WOMEN'S LIST

Last or unclaimed letters in the Bur
lingtoN postofiice for the week ending
June %. 1915: