davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
MAKES NEW GENERALS
Many Nominated for Promotion To.
day by President Wilson.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Eieven brig.
adler generals of the army were nom
mated by President Wilson today for
promotion to the grade of majes gem
eral. They are: William H. John
ston. Beaumont B. Buck. William
Wiesel, Robert L.. Howe, Robert
Alexander. John L. Hines, Grete
Hutchinson. walter H. Gordon, Eli A.
Helmick, William Lassiter and Will
liam s. McNair
Brig. Gen Jesse McI4 Carter, chief
of the militia bureau, also was NOM
mated major general and Brisadier
General Merritte w. Ireland noninat-
ed as assistant surgeon general with
the rank of major general Forty
four colonies. including Col. Mari
borough Churchill of the general
staff. chief army censor, were nonni-
mated brieadiers
Brig. Gen. Henry p. Mccain, recent
~ transferred from the office of ad-
jutant general to command a division,
was nominated to be a major general
for the period of the war.
Marshal Of the United States for
China: Nelson E. Lurton of st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
GERMANY SHOULD PAY.

The American Defense society has
adopted a suggestion made in the
Manufacturers Record of August
that Germany should be compelled to
repudiate its entire bonded issue and
all currency issued to pay for the war.
This would put Germany in position
to meet the enormous indemnities that
should be imposed upon her, and it
would be a most successful way to
punish the entire people for their part
in the crime of trying to loot the
world.
Is it conceivable that we should
permit the $40, 900, 100000 or more of
bonds which the German people have
gleefully taken because they expected
that success would redeem these bonds
and give them enormous financial
profit by looting the world, to be
made good by Germany. while Bel
GUM, France. Serbia, Italy, England
and America have had to bear the
tremendous loss in lives and in money
to keep these burglars, these looters,
these murderers, these destroyers of
womanhood and childhood, from
overrunning the world?
When the Civil war ended the south
had lost all of the capital which it had
invested in slavery, just as other sec
lions had invested their wealth in
stocks and bonds. For four years it
had been drained to maintain its
armies. until there was nothing left
but hollow shell. In this struggle
the south lost every dollar issued by
the Confederate government and dur
ing four years for the carrying on of
the war and for all the trade which
capital invested in Confederate money
or bonds or slaves was left as a basis
1 for credit, or as a starting point on
which to rebuild. This great section
was bankrupt beyond the power OF
words to express; its whole labor sys-
tenn had been disorganized; most of
its manufacturing plants had been de-
| stroyed; its railroads were but thin
streaks of rust; its livestock had been
SO completely used up to feed the
armies that it was nearly fifty years
| after the close of the war before the
livestock of the south equaIed in nam
| Der what the south had in 1860.
notwithstanding this indescrihably
desperate situation. the south imme-
| diately began to contribute its full
proportion of the hundreds of mil
| lions, which have since run into bill
lions, of pensions to the soldiers of
the north. without, of course, a single
dollar of pension to its own soldiers.
Heroically, as all Anglo-saxon
meet such situations. the south asked
no favors. it sought no PENSIONS i,
never asked that the money issued to
its people should be redeemed.
Why should we treat Germany any
better than we did our own people ?
When we take into consideration the
German character and crimes, why
should we treat her as well?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

War fund drives. instead of coming
singly, will hereafter come in punches.
Announcement is made by representa-
tives of the Y. NJ. c. A, Y. w. c. A.
the War Camp Community Service
and the American Library association
of a great union drive for funds dur
ing the week beginning November II,
1918. The amount to be raised is
S1Ss. 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
WORLD SERIES ALMOST SURE
Baker Declares In Favor OF the Gus
toniary Championship Games.

Washington, Aug. 22.-when asked
today whether the work OF fight order
would interfere with the world base
ball series this year, Secretary Baker
said today the question had not come
before him, but indicated his strong
opinion that the series would be and
Should be played.
Since only two teams would take
part, the secretary thought the num-
Der of men affected by the work or
fight order would be very small and.
moreover, he added, the soldiers IN
France are intensely interested in the
results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

jewellers in cities. There is satisfac-
ton in the reflection. however, that
whatever happens to those who seek
to represent the people at Washing
ton, the country will survive and the
war will be won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

The crusades to rescue the Holy
SepuIchre from the Saracen, pale into
insignificance when compared with
the modern American crusade to res
cue the body of murdered Belgium
from her slayers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
MOONEY TO SUPREME COURT
Famous Case VIII Go to Washin ston,
Say Defense Attorneys.
Bourke Cochran VIII Have Charge Of
the Appeal for Mooney.

San Francisco. Aug. 22.-The
Thomas Mooney case will be appealed
at once to the supreme court of the
United States, defense attorneys an
nounced today. w. Bourke Cochran.
New York attorney, who conducted
MONEYS defense, will make the ap-
peal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
New York stock Market.
FURNISHED By T. J. Myers snf n. r. Bldf.t
New York. Ane q.


New York. Aug. 2s%MoNEY.Ae Mercantile
paper. 6. Sterling An aay bills. 4.7e4t
eommercis e Az b bs Fl a4is an dsnsna
4 Is 7-16: fatles i7ahs Francs. demand.
ss4N: cablss ss% Mexican dollars 7sc.
6overnment bonds Irregular: railroad
bonds easv. Time loans. strong: GO days.
90 days months. g per cer.
Cali money. strong. high, q; low, o. fui-
ings rate, 6; last loan. 6; closing bid 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

The Huns are a humorous lot at
times. One of their latest jokes is
found in the announcement that
American soldiers are armed with
shotguns in violation of the Geneva
convention. Has the Hun forgotten
that a treaty is a mere scrap of pa
per?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ons r. Hg ,as Mrs. s " smlb ss dsa
August 81. at hfs home. At Az sumner
street. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon AZ o'clock from fine residence.
Burial in TopekA cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel Sal
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
G.. A. r. ELECT HEAD
Claire e. Adams Of Omaha Chosen "a
Chief.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 22-C1aire E.
Adams, of Omaha, Neb., was today
elected comma nder-in-chie of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

Voice (from the patrol box)-Is
the motor in sight yet, officer?
Policeman (smiling1y)-Not yet,
your vagrancy-
voice@How 7exasperatingi It's so
hard to engage a really efficient
chauffeur nowadays!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

Safety razor h'ades sharpened bet
ter than new. A5c csc doz. Brunt- Mar
tin.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22
TROOPS TO SIBERIA
Second American Contingent Arrives
at Port of Vladivostok.

Washington. Aug 22.-The Thirty
first regiment from Manila has arrived
in Vladivostok, the war department
announced this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

New York Cotton Market.
New York. Aug. 22.-COTTOE@Spot
quiet; middling. 34.45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

New Orleans. Aug. 22-COTTON-Spot
unsteady; unchanged. Middling. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-22

These lawyers who have been called
upon to aid the war department in the
present crisis. and who are performing
work as important as the work of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Alderman.
She also leaves brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Rosena Flint and Fremont Campbell of
Springfield. Mass, Miss Florence Camp
bell and Orville Campbell OF Lebanon,
N. H., Mrs. Carrie wlnsiow of Boston
and Gilbert Campbell Of Lyndonviile. She
was member Of the Congregational
Church of Springfield. to which church
she recently took her letter from the
Center Congregational Church in Brattle-
boro. She had also been treasurer Of the
Kings Daughters Of Springfield and was
a member Of the Brattleboro Womans
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Abbot,
possessed an attractive personality and
business ability. assisting in the store
here much of the time before going to
Springfield. She was a member of the late
Rev Henry A. Goodhue's class in the
Center Congregational Sunday school and
was we'll informed concerning the
scriptures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
RECENT DEATH.

Mrs. Mary Viola Campbell. 6S. widow
of George o. Abbott. formerly of Rrat.
tleboro, died Saturday in the home of her
daughter Mrs. w. j. Alderman Of
Springfield (Vt), after an illness OF two
weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Abbott.s
condition was critical from the beginning
az there were complications.
She was born December q, 1851. in sut-
ton. N. H.. the daughter OF Nahum and
Gorilla Campbell. She married George
o. Abbott In Sutton. they afterwards
moving to Lebanon. n. H., where thew
lived several years. Mr. and Mrs. Alb
bolt moved to Brattleboro In 1902. Mr..
abbott becoming a partner In the w.
r. Richardson Co.. proprietors OF two
meat markets. Later he sold his inter-
est to the company and conducted a
meat and grocery business in the EN-
erson building on Elliot street and finally
bought the Grange store, which is now
conducted by his son, Sherman f..
Abbott under the Arm name, @. o,
Abbott a Son. Mr.. Abbott remained in
the business until his death In 1915. Mrs.
Apbott leaves a son. Sherman r.. Abbott,
ana daughter. Mrs. Alderman Of
Springfield. also one granddaughter. Ruth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

An important meeting of the senior class
was held Thursday afternoon at which all
the commencement plans were thoroughly
discussed. Because graduation day and
founders day come SO near together this
year. 1t was voted to have the founders
day orator give his speech at the regular
class day exercises on Maya. instead of
on founders day which comes May I. Tho
class also voted to wear caps and gowns.
as usual, at graduation. The seniors also
intend to make a serious effort to dispose
Of all extra copies of the 1918 Ariel be-
tween now and March Is. the price Is g..
1t was voted to have q committee appoint
ed to investigate the cost and feasibility
Of holding a senior prom this year. The
following speakers were then elected for
the class day program on May I: Preso-
dents address by John II. BERRY; class
essay. Miss Carolyn II. Chamberlin; class
poem, Miss Charts Billings; class history,
Harold c. Billings; Ivy grafton, Miss
Helen Halt address to the undergradu-
ates. CASTOR T.. Fichot; founders day ad-
dress. l.. A. Woodward. The boulder
speaker viii be appointed by the Boulder
society. The class marshal was also elect
ed. Myers L. Booth being chosen.
The following senior CLASS committees
for commencement have been appointed:
Commencement committee, Myers l..
Booth, marshal and chairman. Leon Spen-
Ger, Stanley Provost. Caroline Meigs. Mil
dred Best and Mildred Chaplin: cap and
gown committee. Thayer Comtngs. chair
man, Roger Blake. Corrinne O'Sullivan
and Adele Fourier: class day committee.
Raymond Briggs. chairman, Burke. Big
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FURNITURE ATTACHED.
Burlington Denler Claims Physician
Has Not puid for II.


Has Not Pnid for II.
An attachment Of $500 has been placed
on the household and ONCE furniture of
DR.. Mathew w. Hunter Of Essex juno
ton by George A. Hall OF Burlington
for bill of $40 alleged to be duo to
complete the payments for the goods.
Guy p. Horton is attorney for Mr.. Hall
and the attachment was filed in Chit
tenden county court yesterday after
noon.
DR.. Hunters wife is suing Mrs. Belle
johnson Clark of Williston for $4,000
for alleged alienation Of Dr. Hunters
affections and Mrs. Hunter also 10 suing
her husband FOR divorce. These two
cases. together with the latest law suit,
will be heard at the March term OF
county court, which opens next Tuesday.
The list OF furniture attached by Mr..
Hall includes: Ono high chair A.o0;
mahogany parior suite $50; mahogany
table SIS: mahogany rush seated chair S13
easy chair $33; tapestry davenport SIZE
mahogany table and mirror $R6O; ma
hogany rocker and chair $50; mahogany
table $24: mahogany chair SO; one rattan
rocker $3.50: mahogany piano bench $50
and one jar $500. The total value of the
furniture was $442 Of which, It is admit
ted. DR.. Hunter has paid 500.
Money in the Essex Trust company and
the Winooski Savings bank under Dr.
Hunters name has been attached, as well
as the furniture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
MEET WITH UNIVERSITY.
Conference Of schools Of Vermont on
Friday and Saturday.


The 18th conference of the schools Of
Vermont with the state University,
which will pc held In Williams Science
Hall Friday and Saturday. will take as
it's general subject the classification Of
high schools The conference will
open Friday morning at $3.50, when
three subjects will be discussed. as fol-
lows: who Should Teach in High
Schools?' by Professor Henry w.
Holmes Of Harvard University; Some
Factors In High School Teaching" by
Prof. s. J. Phelps of the University of
Vermont; "A Superintendent Point of
View" by Superintendent Margaret r.
Kelley. president of the State Teach
ers' association.
There will be. a luncheon at 1880 in
the gymnasium. to which the univer-
sity will invite non resident teachers.
At two o'clock there VIII he an open
discussion on the classification of high
schools In Vermont. The chairman
will be Bennett Douglass of the State
department Of education.
At four o'clock the semi -annual
meeting of the Head Masters club will
be held.
Saturday morning at $3.50 the subject
Of the teaching of agriculture under
the Smith Hughes act will be discussed
Prof. r. b. jerks of the university will
give the history of the Smith -Hughe en-
act, and H. H. Gibson. director of agri-
cultural education. will talk on Home
Projects under the Smith Hughes Act"
=
FREE PRESS WANT Ans. Paw REST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

sary last Saturday evening. It was
also the 91st anniversary OF the found
ing Of the fraternity at Union College.
About twenty of the active members
and alumni were present and all en-
1oyed the banquet which was held at
Sigma Phi place. Fred b. Wright Of
st. Adams was POSTMASTER.
Tho following oncers for tho Aggio
club have been elected for next years
President. H. A. Merrill. '1S: vice-prest-
dent. w. F. Cheney, Re: secretary. Il.
A. Leland. 80; treasurer, G. D. Haw-
kins. 20.
Eta Chapter OF Data Delta Delta
held initiation last Saturday evening,
followed by q banquet at the New Shsr-
wood grill room. Nary IIoomis, 1T.
was toast mistress. The initiates are:
Grace Annis, 81. OF North Troy: Ma
dine Boardman. '2l.- and Polly Mar
shall. 81. Of Stowe; Irma v. Cooke. go.
and Eleanor Davenport, go. Of Bur-
lington: and Evelyn orion. 81. OF SD
AlbaNs. ris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

wood, George Stanley. Marceline Laush-
way and Norma Perkins: class banner
committee. Myrtle Rose. chairman. Helen
Magner and Nellie Wheeler: senior prom
committee, Sidney Harris. chairman,
Bert Winslow, A. P. Butler. Margaret
George, Esther Angel, ana Marion jack
son.
A meeting Of the newly-formed Dramatic
club was held Friday afternoon at the
Williams Science hall. Among the impor-
tant business which was discussed. a
date was set for MIR. Persons dramatic
interpretation Of Hamlot. which he plans
to give for the benefit OF the club. 1t will
probably be held March q at the high
school auditorium. 1t was voted that IN
order not to interfere with any dramatic
organizations which. now cxist. the new
members will be elected from the men
of sophomore and freshmen classes and
the women of all classes. nominating
board was then elected consisting OF Miss
Nelson. Greene and Davenport. The con-
stitution committee will be appointed and
a constitution drawn up some time noxt
week.
At the weekly meeting OF the Y. w.
C. A. Friday afternoon In tho Y. NJ.
c. A. room the following officers were
elected: President. Elizabeth Smith. 10;
vice president. Julia Wheeler. ~; treas
urer, Louise Lawton. 20; delegate to
basis conference. Louise Lawton, 20.
The 18th conference OF the schools
Of Vermont with the State University
will be held in williams Science Hall
Friday and Saturday, March S and 3
The subject will be the classification OF
high schools.
Acting President q. VI. Perkins re-
turned Saturday from Schenectady. N
Y. where on Thursday evening he at
tended the annual meeting of the East.
ern New York Alumni association. held
at Hotel Mohawk. The meeting was
we'll attended and the wives of several
Of the members were present. d. c.
Wedgeworth. 81, an engineer In the
employ of the New York State high.
way commission, presided. Remarks
were made by the president of the asso-
citation. by Dean Perkins and by Lieut.
Meredith. who had seen two years OF
active service In Canadian regiment
Mt the front. Resolutions of greeting
to President Benton were adopted. ex-
pressing sympathy with him in his
work and satisfaction that he Is en-
gagged In such q helpful service.
The Alpha OF Vermont Chapter OF
Sigma Phi celebrated its lard anniver'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
DISEASE IS EVER THE SAME

And in view Of this fact medicine like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which has been sue
cessful for more than 40 years. is safe
one to rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla IL known to the
people Of America as the standard blood
purifier. It's record Is one OF general sat
isfaction and remarkable results. There
is nothing better as general tonic and
ppetite-maker for weak and rundown
men, women and children and old peo-
pie. invalids and convalescents.
It is pleasant to take. aids digestion.
and supplies the vital organs with rich
red blood essential to perfect health.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day and be-
gin to take 1t at once. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
WEDDING AND SUPPER.


Sergeant w. L, Goodwin and Misc
Marie Cross Married Yesterday.
Miss Marie Cross. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter l.. Cross of Mallctts Bay. and
Sergeant Walter L. Goodwin. con OF DR..
Thomas Goodwin of Lima. Ohio. wero
unitod in marriage yesterday afterue0u
at four o'clock In the parlors OF the st.
Joseph's Church by Monsignor Jerome NJ.
Cloarec. The double ring ceremony was
used. They were attended by Private ana
Mrs. Fl. ID. Murphy Of 1853 North street.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served by Mrs. Henry A. Allen Of
70 Monroe street. assisted by Miss Ruth
NJ. Allen. The following guests were
present. Mrs. Peter Croes. mother OF The
bride Mrs. q. H. Dupaw. u sister: Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Murphy and Mrs. Addio
Perkins. The bride wore blue serge suit
with hat to match. while Mrs. Murphy
wore gray suit trimmed with rose.
Sergeant and Mrs. Goodwin left on The
$50 train for Montreal and Quebec. amid
showers OF confetti and rice. They will -
at home after March IL at e Sfonros
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. Reuben Ferguson.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Ferguson. widow OF
Reuben Ferguson Of Essex, died Tues
day night at ia Main street, Winooski
OF heart trouble and complications. She
is survived by her brother Loren Bart
ley; by sister. Mrs. Lillian Gardner OF
New Bedford. Mass, and by two nieces
Mrs. Anna Macomber of Grand Isle and
Mrs. Monroe Hill Of Charlotte. Mrs
Ferguson was a lifelong and devoted
member Of the Methodist Church and was
an earnest Christian worker.
The funeral will be held from the
funeral parlors of Read & Dover n,
1A Pearl street Friday afternoon at 1:3(
o'clock. The body will be placed In the
vault at Lake View cemetery. to await
burial In the spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
THRIFT STAMP SALE.
Report Of Chittenden south District
school Up to March-T0tal &3O2.36.

The statement of the sale Of thrift
stamps In the schools of the Chittenden
south district to March 2. is as follows:
charlotte, Lake View seminary. grammar
urinary. 1918. Lake View seminary. pri-
mary. 81; Kingsland district. A.ss. Mutton
hill district. 4.ol; Foote district, A,25; Bap-
list Corners. grammar rs; Baptist Cor
ners, primary. Noo; Hazard district. SIZE.
Total, S7612. Hinesburg. intermediate
room, $4s; primary room, sN.25; primary
No. I, $3.50: No. 9. 80; No. .. S1275; No. 10.
90 TO- No. 8. ts7.7s. Total. 3la7.19 Hunting
ION. Center. 31677. Shelburne. high school.
90 rs. grammar room, $780, Falls. S.75. st.
George, $3.50 South Burlington. grammar
room, $500. Spear street, $500. shelburne
road, SiA7b. total, Ms.7. a total for "a
schools Of $302.S5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Gerald Burritt.

Gerald, the IL years old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burritt of Bristol. died at a
local institution Friday Of spinal menin-
gifts. The body was taken to Bristol
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

To Advertise for househol1 hnip In
the classified IN to increase your chances
Of dnding the right worksr-usuaily %,
the Point oe success. 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
.Women's, Stockings
'25c pQ1r

Stainless black seamless
cotton stockings, reinforced
heel and toe, a stocking that
is knitted to shape and fits
perfectly, actual value Soc
pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Mrs. Adela a. Nelson.

Mrs. Adela A. Nelson. widow of Henry
]. Nelson. died at her residence at 80
North Prospect street Thursday night.
after lingering illness Of eight months.
She was the eldest daughter Of Charles
II. and Augusta Fitch. and was born in
Hopi,ington, Mass, in 1856. She was mar
ried to Henry ]. Nelson in 1872 and TO
them were born four children, of whom
two died IN infancy. while Mrs E,lbridge
c. Jacobs passed away In 1913. Her
surviving daughter, Mrs. p. Orman Ray,
lives in Evanston. H., where her hus-
band Is professor of political science in
Northwestern University. Mrs. Nelson
also is survived b. a brother. Frank Il.
Fitch Of Albany. n. Y. and by a sister.
Miss Fannie z. Fitch of Boston.
Mrs. Nelson was for many years an
active member Of the Unitarian Church
and kept up a lively interest In Its affairs
TO tine end A woman of unusual rug
Eedness of character and OF winning per-
sonaIity. she was widely known in this
city of her long residence, where those
she has left behind will ever remember
her for her bright. keen mind, her gen.
erous sympathy. and her fine spirit Of
helpfvlness
Tho funera. services were held at her
late residence on Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock. Interment was In the fam
lily lot at Laks View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. FAY BEST.