davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04

Help repel the German drive by DO
ing your bit Of war work at home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04

Early to bed and early to rise, takes
many garden pests quite by surprise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04

We have billions for defense but
not a nickel for indemnity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04

Hodge-Did you say he was base
ball umpire?
Podge-Yes, and he's tlandy Jug
gler, too. You oughter see him catch
pop bottles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04

Optimistic Thought 49,. D
Remember kindnesses re'
got those we have dane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
WAR CLEANS GRAND
ISLE OF YOUNG men
Only Five of Class One Left
After May rs and Only Few
in Class Two and Three
Farmers Drawn On Last
Call

just Ave men In class one Of the draft
will remain In Grand Isle county after
May rs when II men will be sent to Camp
Devens, according to the statement made
Thursday by DR.. q. II. Branch Of Grand
1sle, who is chairman Of the local exemp-
ton board in that county. More than that.
there are only Is men in class two and 10
men in class three, 30 that the island
county Is getting into a serious condition
as regards young men. With the registra-
ton of men who have become q since
June 5, 1917, about rs more names will be
added but probably not more than Is Of
these will be placed In class one.
The island has lost heavily by volun-
teerng. and Thursday four men volun-
teered for service in the school for
mechanics, automobile drivers, etc., at the
university. These men are: Ernest A.
Naylor of Isle La Motto. Chester A. Blow
of Grand Isle, George Mitchell of Alburg
and E. B. Leroy of Alburg.
The mon who will go to Camp Devens
are Joseph A. Lawrence Of South Hero,
John w. Mott Of Alburg, Arthur Therrien
of Alburg, Peter Dusham and Warren ].
Dusham of South Hero, Nicholas Blair.
John f. Hunter Sydney Rouse. Eugene c.
Patneaude, Edward and George Brean Of
Alburg, William J. Martin of South Hero.
Ernest v. Way, Frank Way, Wyman
Dubuc and Morris Harrington Of North
Hero and Charles II. Baker Of Grand
Isle.
No men need be sent on the next call.
the first of June. Practically all Of the
men taken on the May % call are
farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
SCHOOL THRIFT CAMPAIGN
SuperintGndents and Teachers shouid
Arrange to Receive Weekly REPORTS

Superintendents ana Teachers shouid
Arrange to Receive Weekly Reports
Now that the schools Of Vermont are
soon to close for the summer vacation,
1t will be advisable to formulate some
plan so that the children may continue
the purchase Of U. 8. thrift stamps and
be able to report regularly each week.
The vacation season affords a fine OPP
portunity for the boys and girls to in
crease their earnings and, therefore,
their capacity to invest In Uncle Sans
thrift stamps: and so there should be
some agency to keep the thrift stamp
campaign among them vigorously alive
during the months intervening before
the reopening Of the schools in the fall
To that end It IL suggested that the
school supsrintendents or the teachers
come to some understanding whereby
the duty Of receiving tho weekly reports
from the children shall devolve upon
some particular member Of the teach
Ing force residing In the town and that
such person DO in a certain place at
q stated time one day in the week. 80
that the children may report.
1t would be unfortunate. indeed, were
the habit Of thrift developed among the
school children Of Vermont to bs allowed
to lapse during the summer months by
reason Of the lack Of some slight attsn-
ton on tho part Of recognised par
ties; and. moreover. It would be set
back to the movement In Vermont to
provide the United States government
with money with which to carry on the
war. Hence. II 10 earnestly hoped that
some plan similar TO that briefly out
lined above will b adopted In every
city and town IN Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
fifty PHYSICIANS
WANTED FROM VI.
State Committee of Medical Sec.
ton of National Council for
Defence Planning How to
Meet the Governments Call
by July l

Just how to furnish the government with
10 Vermont physicians with tho least
disturbance to the communities in which
hey are located, was tho subject Of dis
.usson Thursday evening wheE tho Nef-
mont committee Of tho Medical Section
II tho National Council for Defence met
n tho roof garden of the Hotel
Vermont WITH the ch;urmcn OF tho dit
sersnt county committees Plans were
formulated BY which tho doctors will be
selected within a week or ten days. Tho
quota is called for duty by July 1.
At the beginning of the war there were
6s practlcing physicians IN Vermont and
lo have already gone into the service
The addition of so moro will bring the
number down TO SO, and 1t Is expected
that before many weeks elapse another
call will be made which will further
9eplcts the number.
Thu committees made no selection Of
mon Thursday, but decided to formulate
tho quotas as nearly as possible accord
Ing TO the ratio OF doctors to the popula-
don. There will be no hard and fast rule,
- in some of the rural communities 1t
would work q decided hardship to take
away doctor, even if the proportion to
the population is high. The larger towns
and cities will probably be relied on to
furnish tho bulk. In n week. or SO the
selections will be made and the doctors
chosen viii be notified. While there is
nothing obligatory about going into the
service, the selection amounts practically
to draft as no one refuses the service.
Those called will naturally be of the
younger doctors.
DR.. H. c. Tinkham, chairman Of the
State committee. presided at the meeting
Thursday. According TO figures from DR..
Tinkham's office, 1.250 men. outside Of the
medical men, have been called from Yer.
mont during the month of May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
DEATH Of ELISHA MAY
Prominent St. JOhnsbury Citinen-One
Of the Oldest Practicing Lawyers
In the state

st. Johnsbury. May 19.-Elisha May died
ut his home just before noon Saturday
Of q complication of stomach troubles.
Mr.. May was born in Concord Decem-
Der II, 1872 the son o. preston and So
phia (GrouD May. - educated at
the public school s.. JOhnsbury
Academy and CO Il reading law
with the late Jonath 'ss at st. Johns
bury He was adm. to the bar In
1867 and was the Oldest practicing lawyer
In Caledonia county as we'll as one Of the
veteran attorneys Of the State.
When the Civil War broke out he tried to
enlist in the nth Vermont, but was re-
jected. He afterwards enlisted in the 26th
! New York cavalry receiving his commits
sion as first lieutenant and regimental
commissaary. but was not present at any
engagement during the war He was
long a member Of Chamberlin Post. No.
I, G. A. r., and one of its past command
ers. and also a member Of the Vermont
chapter Of the Loyal Legion.
Long identified with the Democratic
party he became one of the party lead
ers In the State. He has been their
candidate for United States senator and
Q delegate at their national conventions.
He had also been on the State ticket as a
candidate for auditor of accounts and
ocratic State committee He did not stay
with tho party in their famous free silver
campaign, but allied himself with the Re-
lican party and was afterwards appoint
ed national bank examiner by President
Cleveland q position he filled with abil-
ity from 1888 to 1893. He served the vii
lage as one Of it's trustees the town as q
member of the school board and the
county as States attorney. He was @
trustee Of both Peacham and st.. Johns
bury academies and member OF the
board of charities for the State.
In 1868 he served as assistant clerk Of
the House of Representatives in the Yer
mont Legislature. at the time OF his
death was one Of the trustees Of the Sol
diers' Home In Bennington.
He was the senior warden of st. An
drews Episcopal Church and had been @
Mason for 81 years. belonging to the va
fious bodies.
Mr.. May was married on December II
1s7e, 10 Miss Eaniae Anne Arnold Of
Braintree, Mass., and his home life hal
been An IDEAL one. f1e leaves his wife
three daughters, Miss Florence J. May
MiNs Gunice May and Mrs. Nelson Ran
nay an Of sr Johnsbury.
In his profsssioE, Mr.. May was associ
aaed with the late Henry f. Beldcn unit
the lattsr removed to Minneapolis ant
later WAX associated in partnership wifi
the late Henry c. Bates. " former lieu
tcnan.- governor Of tho State, and late
= G,dga Of tire court Of the FIRST Instance
b, tina philippines.
M May wsa one Of at. Johnsbury'
Hr.T oit,zsv.s, q successful lawyer and
reA1 ~he had host Of friends through
o.. thu state.
,rt.e funeral 3.ll ~ held at his late hom
wo..Aay Aftsrboon at two O'Clock con
d,lci.A by tho rector OF st. Andrew
cku-IA. the Rev. Dr. A. P. 9rint. Th
Csand Arm. viii attend rhs service 10
bcdy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
CUT IN 81 DAYS
Monument TO Mormon Prophet Made in
Record Time

Record Time
Montpelier. May 1.-THE shipment Of
the monument which goes to Salt Lake
City in memory of Hyrum Smith took
place day, the work of construction
having been completed 81 days after the
cutting commenced so that 1t Is a record
job for the getting out Of monument
of the size of this one.
The cutting of the monument COM
menced April s and was completed yes
terday morning. whereas at which time
car had been set for loading that 1t
might leave Barre to-day 1t comprises
five large stones weighing about 80 tons.
all polished. with 1000 letters on the
inscription dye. The dye is made from
the stone that was chiseled out Of the
bottom base Of the monument set in
honor of Joseph Smith at Sharon. II
was given to Mr.. Wells by Mr.. Mari
at that time and during the 10 years
Mr.. Wells has retained its possession
not until recently knowing to what use
he would put the stone.
1t was thought by the family and
friends Of President Joseph F. Smith
that the erection Of the monument at
his S0th year would closer link his life
| with that Of Hyrum Smith. the prophet"
who. with his brother. was killed June
| q. 1874. at Carthage. Ill. Their bodies
/ WeT0 OuTlou AZ NauNOVs Au'' tucu liz
| headquarters Of the Mormon religion.
The descendants Of Hyrum Smith went
to Utah with the body Of the church
| and there are now some 900 living dc.
scendents. Because Of the attachment
of the brothers for each other Mr.. Wells
suggested the propriety Of using the
block Of granite from the monument at
Sharon for the inscription dye Of thl0
monument and In all respects to repro
I @ IT,, Call Ia
| City excepting in size. 1t is about one
| third the bulk and weight OF the Sharon
monument and nearly one-half tho
| height.
Through the courtesy Of the Union
| Pacific railroad arrangements have been
| completed for rapid transportation Of the
| monument TO Salt Lake City. assuring
its arrival in that city in time for the
dedication, June q, the 74th anniversary
| of the dealt, of Hyrum.
| The foundation Of the monument II
concrete, while the top of the founda.
ton will be Of Utah granite eight and
e-half feet square. The monument
will stand on this.
| Mr.. Wells, who Is a Mormon elder Of
the church. will visit friends In this part
Vt the country for a few days before
going back to Salt Lake City. He has
devoted his life chiefly to building up
tho Young Mems Mutual Improvement
association, Of which he was the founder
under direction of Brigham Young In
1875.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
U. V. NJ. REPRESENTED
Good Delegation to Attend Reserve Of
ficcvs' Training COrps School


The University Of Vermont will be well
represented at the reserve officers train
ing corps school to be held In Pittsburgh,
beginning Jurc and continuing for a
month. Major H. A. I.eonhaeuser COM
mandant at the university. has been very
active In getting men to the school on
short notice and while he is sure of only
10, 1t 10 almost a certainty that Is will
receive the training there.
Among those who will 60 are many from,
Burlington. These include p. ID. Nc
Sweeney. II. r. Loomis, H. r. Rockwell,
W. B. Fuckham. w. l.. Hammond. @. N.
Haigh, c. n. Doane. p. :. Branon, Arthur
r. Hogan and X. c. Mcmahon. Other Uni.
versity Of Vermont men are: John H.
Macleod of Bellows Falls. p. j. Moore
and p. J. Rathfon. both Of Newport, T, N.
Rivers, instructor at the vocational school,
A. c. Kraysr Of Scranton. Pa. o. w.
Hakanson Of New Rochelle, n. y, II. A.
Berry Of Richmond, W. w. Sawyer OF
Alburg and r. z. Drown Of Morriscilis.
Tho school 10 for members of the
reserve officers training corps. and Is
supplementary to tho regular trainins
which II given IN the schools. Tho govern.
nent pays tho expense Of transportation
equipment and sustenance. No rsmuncra.
ton ID given. Tho men win bs given the
best training which can be crowded into
that spaoe of time. for It IL evident tina,
the government expects to need 4 lot o,
officers Hoon. 1t ID expected that abou,
1000 men will be In camp on June Q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
BIDS ON WHITE HOUSE WOOL
o. r. Benson. Red Cross Drive Chair
man, to Handle sale-sums Offered
to He Announced Twice Daily

Montpelier, May 20.-Upon arrival Of
Major Harvey Goodell at the Governors
office o-day he took the matter up with
Governor Graham Of the auctioning of
wool from the sheep which have been
occupying the White House lawn, with
the result that the whole affair has
been turned over to o. F. Benson OF
Brattleboro. in view Of the fact that
the money Is to go to the Red Cross
general fund. although It " not UNDER
stood that 1t will be allotted to Vermonts
quota. In turning the matter over to
Mr.. Benson It was suggested that the
reports be announced twice day In
stead Of once a day. namely, to the morn
ing papers at nine o'clock In the eve
ming and to the evening papers at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. which will give
each q fresh story upon the bids.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
NOT NEW PROJECT

Construction Of Railroad through
Grand Isle Discussed - Years Ago
In going over some documents in Milton
last week. A. @. Whittemore ran across
an old paper which showed something of
the vision of his father. who was a. @.
Whittemore, Sr.. In the way of railroad
building Tho paper was for tho purpose
of taking up a subscription for a survey
where most Of the Rutland line now runs,
and the route proposed by Mr.. White
more, In the opinion of some railroad men,
would have been better than the one
which was finally selected.
The paper was dated 1855. II states that
no doubt In the future 1t would be ex-
pedient to run line through tho islands
from Burlington at least as far as st.
Albans Bay, and probably II this had been
done there would have been another Bur-
lington At the foot Of the lake. The route
would be from Burlington north along the
lake shore through part of Milton which
at that time was one of the most
promising looking towns In Vermont. II
would then cross over Sandbar bridge and
60 through the islands.
Mr.. Whittemore all his life was a Arm
advocate Of another line north on this side
of the lake and said At meeting Of the
at ockholdsrs of the Rutland railroad years
later that II this were not done q line
would be sure to be run UP the New York
side. Within q few years Of this declara-
ton. tho Delaware & Hudson did build
their railroad, He had tremendous night
with the directors of tho Rutland railroad
when the subject came up regarding the
renewal Of the railroads charter per-
hitting them 10 run road through the
islands. The charter was not renewed.
however,, and yearv Afterwards the rail-
road had to do at an enormous expense
what he then advocated.
Ths alder Whittemore died In the har-
nsss. following his favortte work Of rail-
road building. He was building . railroad
throurh Ohio when he was killed In an
sncIdent ON a canal In the company OF
hi. son, Donald. who was saved ana later
hscsme = great railroad builder himself,
:, ,vss A, O. Whittsmors, 6r.. who built
q. rdbar bridge. He was one of the hrst
man In this section to become deeply
interested In steam railroads. an interest
~,hioh he maintained all his life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
June Term 10 Open ON the 4th-
Jurymen Drawn

Middlebury. May H.-Sheriff Olin Smith
of Addison was In town yesterday and
drew the jury for the juno term of the
Addison county court. which will convene
here Tuesday. June 4. Addison. George
Thomas and c. w. Barbuer; Bridport;
Herbert Howe and Thomas w. Fletcher;
Bristol. r. w. Peake and David Bos-
worth, Cornwall. Louis c. Droulette and
b. r. Field; Ferrisburg, John Welcome
and Ernest Devine: Goshen. @. H. Jones;
Granville. Clarence r. Webb; Hancock.
u. L. Martin; Leicester. ]. A. Ssinning-
ton; Lincoln, Luther Dixie and Clayton
r. Bicknell; Middlebury, Gushing Hill
ana Fred M. Foote; Monkton. Carroll
Orvis and r. N. Dean; New Haven. Fred
NJ. Partch and Charles q. Dana: Orwell
II, r. Huntley and w. A. Larrabee; Pan
ton, Edward A. Field: Ripton. William
Sherman; Salisbury. =. j. whitney;
ahorsham, B. w. Hall and Sumner Ward /;
starksboro, W. N. Baldwin and Wallace
n. Hill; Vsrgennes. Fred W. Flags and
william II. Wheeler; Walthan. F. C..
Ward; Weybridss. 9. b. Hobbs; Whiting.
c. L. Nesdharn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
Confirms Tenney Report

St. Aibans, May a.-Aithough Arthuo
q. Tenney Of this city says he has ha1
no word since May II from the wav
department regarding his brother. Lieut..
Walter N. Tennsy. his sister. Mrs. A. b.
Huling OF Montreal has received q letter
from Captain Sheldon Of Fair Haven
which confirms the report that letter
general In Montpelier bears the hSws
that Lieutenant Tennsy 10 prisoner IN
the hands Of the Germans and proeaeoy
10 unwounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
K. C.'S STATE COUNCIL
r. n. Wright OF Burlington EloctoA
State Deputy-bO Delegates
mt Meetiug

Montpelier, May N.-At the meeting OF
the State Council. knights Of Columbus,
held in Barre to-day Thomas B. Wright
Of Burlington was elected State deputyi
e. J. Howard Of Bellows Falls. secretaryt
A. c. Moore of Barre. treasurer; T. J.
Mulcahy Of Hardwick. advocate; and ].
r. Smith of Rutland. warden. Fifty dele.
gates attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
HISTORIC "OLD MILL"
AT UNIVERSITY IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Two Upper Floors of South Wing Destroyed
Members Of Mechanics School Routed from
Their Bunks and Marched in Orderly Way
Down Stairs-Firemen's Good Work Keeps
Flames from Reaching Chapel in Center of
Building-Fire Caused by Lightning Strik-
ing Electric Wire Early in the Evening and
Remaining Dormant for Three Hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
HOW To GROW APPARATUS
= sf.e MAJ Ezra and Preside, a writ

u yES NSf r u III 1IIo Nes1uc' W1tteF
says:
.sThe best proet comes. md. from the
INHALER and more tender stslka, SOLD to
u,urs discriminating buyers who have
their preferences for green ana white
nj AXIS. The general buying public n con-
esnt with the larger and ooarser bunohos.
which require longer to hevsaon but
when the cutting 10 thus delayed the
v,Eor of the plants 10 !osssned.
ut hiss bean my experience that .
b,Jnohfn1 equipment Gonsiut:rK Of suit
ahtS tablss and raokv co. holding the as
serted bundlsss, hrHt-elass tying machines,
ana ocutateeyv Tor hc!diug tina finished
bunshes ali coIvent.at,y arranged. great
b facilitates getting tho asparagus ready
fcr market. I'his equipment we uss IN OF
out OF doors. according to weather con-
At>5nns."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
DELTA CHAPTER OF ROSE cR0Ix
HLBoTv OFFICERS

At the annual oonvocation Of Delta
Chapter of Rose Croix. Of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite. held at the Ma
sonic Temple Friday evening, the follow
Ing officers we're elected Tor the coming
year; M. w. master. W. C. Washburn;
senior warden, II. II, shufelt, Junior war
dan, g. ID. HimoRdsj orator. q, G. Roohe-
lssu, treasurer =. IT. Martini secretary,
L, J. ps,ssI master Of eeremeniss. W. IL.
coliinSi hospitsisV, i 4. Lanswerthy;
ersaniat. w, p. Walker, guard. y. G.
Na6rs4ylsst H .AseSeheap0tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
'. Y. N. MOBILIZATION
First Battalion, Companies r, r, q
and H. Will BE Reviewed ut
Worthwhile May 70

Montpelier. May 17.-Col. H. T. Johnson
has received from Major Aaron Grout Of
the first battalion Of tho Vermont Voiun.
teer Militia a notice that the battalion will
mobilize In Worthwhile Sunday. May %.
and that the usual battalion forma tons
and drilling will take place. A review will
ocur at $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon before
Colonel Johnson. The companies In the
first battalion are: E Of st. Adams, F. Of
Morrlsville. G Of st. Johnsbury and H Of
Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
CALEDONIA AGAIN LEADS
Goes Ahead Of Rutland County In
Thrift Stamp Percentage

The nip and tuck 1860 between Rut-
place IN the United States thrift stamp
campaign in Vermont turned in favor of
Caledonia during the week ending May
4 that county going into Srst place on
the per capita Investment. Washington
county was not tar behind the two Lead
era. with Bennington county strong
fourth. Tho state 81 whole made
considerable gain. pelng now credited
with &;.7l per capita. The standing was
A fOlloWu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23

tours Ia a truly great country" said
Novelist Robert HerrieI, at Chicago, but
We have no great reverence for the arts
here,
" knew an author whose wife was
once ASKED at a teal
your husband Ia q writer, IL hs mott
Yes, he ~, said the lady,
"What does he write for7'
Ve9dless kn9wsl J guess w. Q dis.
AnanG QE33r> 1lnae1Rnaa.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
OUT THIS QUILT 10 WORTH MONEY

OUC V04p OVt~As - "O~s1 RUNE
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose With ave cents to Foley 4 Co..
aas6 ehsmsld Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You will
receive In return trial package contain
Ing Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartio Tablets. J. w.
o'euiiivan, ~ Church Gt.-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
Womsn's Hospital Association Of st.
Albans Has Its Annual Meeting

st. Adams, May n.-The annual meeting
Of the WomanT Hospital association, adj
journed from May I, took place at the
hospital this afternoon, The following Of
hcsrS weys elected; President. Mrs, Elmer
Johnscnj v!oe-ppssldsnt, Mrs, -, W,
Tosterj CLARK, Mrs, q, Fl, Andressj treas
urev, Mrs. q, w, dpoomi executive eom-
mtttes, seven meWhers at The hoard Of
y eleatsd tor three Ytsrs, Mrs, NJ, =,
sullivan, chairman, Mr., 4, 4, Rushfavd,
NM Aspgie q, Leach, Mn. Jehn w, Ryan.
Wa Anns y Ws!Sss Ms% j. A. dssvsa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23

Tn q period o. h!eacr prices for COM
sss.. :. .t '%oS Scu .sou =: sas
- Est buying opportunities. The ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
KILLED By LIGHTNING soLN

KlALEU 81 L10k1TN1N0 6O0N
william Balch Of Shrewsbury. we0
known farmer, was struck By lights
ming ana instantly killed Sunday svsns
ing. He was 10 years of age. The
bolt that killed Mr.. Balch struck the1
south end Of his barn but did not SET
fire To- the structure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23

Tie nseyebant. VIM e's-'tiTo are werh'
~ n eewepssetian Mltp you 70 kseR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
MRS. JOHNSON PRESIDENT

States Total .SIo, oos.Y4 5000. $3.50 al