davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
HITCHCOCK CREE QUE Sc
RATIFICARA FL IRA
TADO De PAz
Predice que en- Ell nuevo Pc
riodo de sesiones del Con-
greso, Sc Ilegara a una
transaction entire los
grupos disidentes

/: = :! - = = = =. :. =. - : y - = :
IA" transaction FLED viii he Post =
= master a, san Antonio. Tex. - re- =
- g,'=eE b. ne at OF October ., ISL -
; : = = - :: = :. :. = = = - : =
WASHINGTON, Ncvicmbre 30
Motive Dc mucha especulacion ha sido
p esta capital. el anuncio de la rea-
2crtura de- Corgreso de la Union el
ia de mama, pues dado los asuntos
due nay de ~palpiJante actualidad Y
Gr importancia capital, en- los cjrcu-
los oficiales ' diplomaticos Sc discv'e
cu%l podra ser el cariz que algunos
de esos asuntoS, (el tratado de paz,
IA situacion international con Next
.o.l podran tomar en- breve.
NuchcS miembros de las dos Ca
maras, fatigados por ell excessive ira
bajo del reciente periodo y preyien-
CO una nueva serie de debates ago
Cantes. estan reSueltos q no concurr'i
: las pr6ximas sesiones, Sino hasta
despues de que pasen las fiestas de
Navidad; pero las Comisiones de am
bIs Camaras ~emprenderan desdc lue-
go Ia tarea de preparar Y poner en-
forma los diversos p~royectos de ley
que habran de presentarse.
Por de pronto el mayor interes es-
"a centralizado en- ell curse que Sc de
al tratado de oaz. cue sin duda sera
ruevamenre sometido a la considera-
cion del Senado por el Presidente Will
son Y schre el particular Sc habla en-
ire los miembros de esa Alta Ca
mara. de t~ransacciones entire los dos
gruPos.
e Senador Hitccck. lider de Ia ad-
ministracion en- ell SendGo. Quien lie
90 aver a esta capital, dessues de
paSar en- su EStado los d!as dc deS-
canso, declare que cree que no pasara
mucho tempo antes de que Sc llegue
a una transaction entire los grupos
~Gisidentes, ' cue el tratado sera "a
tificado cen ligeras ~GiScUSiones 0 tai
veZ ringunas.
FL mencionado Senator no esDozo
las bases Sobre las cualeS espera que
pueda ilegarse a una transaction. e.
pueblo de ST. Estado, Nebraska, Sc
gin declare e. Senador, Sc muestra
aTGientc parridario de Ia ratification
del tratado. V tai como Sc halla re-
dactsdo Y cree que ell pueblo de otros
mCchcs Estados sosciene iEuales ideas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
Sc ESTABLECIO EN- IR-
KUTSK Ell CONSEJ0 DE
MINISTRIES DEL CO.
BIERNO De TODAS
A RUSLAS
LAS FUERZAS DEL ALMIRANTE
KOLCHAK ESTAN OCUPANDO
POSICIONES AL ESTE De LA
PLAZA DE OMSK
Los ~jaPoneses Sc Preocupan Dor e.
ascendient= bolsheviki en-
la Siberia

= 1. :: :. = = :. = :. = :: :. I: -: :. :. = :.
= True t-aasiatIcD'tils w--a ne Pest :.
:. ras:e- ~ Sar antonio. Tex. II re- :.
= -"TvcG by the a. o! Octuot- 6. ;elT :.
: : E: :. : :: = : = :. &: = :: : = = :. :.
I2HUTSK. noviem6re S0.-El ejer-
ci,o siberiaEo esta ocupando posicio-
neS a % verstas tdiez Y Seis ' media
millas) Al Este de Omsk. Las tro-
pas Sc dedican 4 ~conservar Ell orden.
Fl Consejo de Ministries de tcdas las
Rus!as lego dias Z esta ciudad. en-
donde Sc Ia eStablecido.
En- una conferencia celebrada en-
ire los representatives de as socieda-
deS r~ooperarivas municipaleS, zemst-
YES Y otraS organiZaCiones, en- Via
divostock Sc Ia decidido apoyar al
Gcbierno de todas las Rusias Y So
lici1ar IA ayuda de los aliados.
ESTOCOLMO. noviembre 30.-EI
general Denikine. comandante de las
trcpas antibclshryikis del eierc;to del
frente Sur de Russia, asegura haber
roto as lneaS rojas entire Oral Y
Tam0ov. el SudeSte de Moscou Y ha-
Der anicuilado I $4,000 Soldados Dol
sheviiis. segun I'm deSpacho recibido
por el "Svenza Dagblad''.
Informes que recientemente han
llegado procedentes del frente Sur
de Russia parecen indicar Que DEM
kline estaba siendo rechazado hacia
eI Sur por los bolshevikis. Denikins
lego 4 Oral hace IN mes, pero encon
tvo IA res.Scencia q Sc VIC obligado a
recurrir a Ia defensive. Tambov es-
Il sicuaio 4 unas 400 milas a. Sud-
este de Moscou.
LONDRES. Hovismbrc 30.-No-
yirnrbre 5O.-NoticiaS t~elegraficas a
firoan que los letvios tan tornado
q lII,au, Ia capital De Courland. con-
t;ruandc SIT vicCoriosa marcia de a
varc>.
TOXIC. noviembre 30.-El peri6-
d,co iapones Jill Shimpo" declara
que en- los circulos nj itares japone-
ses. cona cuerpo Ia opinion de que
Ia rec!rada de- Kolchak : e. ccecier-
% aScerGien;e de los bolshevikis en-
Siberia IS I'm amenazador que el Go
bierno ~iaYcn6s TO pueGe permanecer
:~rait1rcate. Parece possible cue el
Ta~6u Gaga DroHcs.ciones a las po-
-~.,r:aS cen rela. = al problema De
Siberia las ouc consissir3n proba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

Cuardo necesite libros en- espanol
diriiase q Ignacio Z. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
ALEMANIA TRATA DE
GANAR TEMPO
A clio Sc debio e| Ricardo en-
la contestocion de la Rota
aliada sobre Ell protocolo

PARIS. Noviembre 0.-Dice La
Prensa de Paris dice a. el viaje q AGA
ba de emprender a Berlin el delega-
do aleman Won Simon ' los e%per:os
tecnicos con el fin de conferenciar
con el Gobierno Y consular a Ia
Asamblea Nacional, cuya autoriza-
c:6n para firmar e. nuevo ]protocolo
Sc ttata de obtcner, demorara la fir
ma de este documento hasta el dia
primero de diciembre, motive por ei
cual la ratification del tratado de
. de Versailles no podra hacerse
hasJa entonces.
La Prensa de Paris hacienda comen
tarios acerca del viaje del delegado
aleman Won Simon a Berlin, dice que
este viaje moo becede a otra cosa que
a la tactica aicmaHa de ganar ITEM
DO Y que en- estos momentos e~ncuentra
una oportunidad d causa de la acti-
tud del Scnado de los Estados Uni
dos. Agrega el ]peri6dicO que estas
estratagemas no han De valerles de
NADIA, pues el Console Supreme esta-
blecera el bloqueo asi que 10 estime
conveniente.
FL peri6dico lie Temps" por su
parte dice: que en- los proccdim!cn-
tos a que estan apelando los alema-
mes puede s~ospccharse el propoSlto
de impedir q toda costa la APPLICATION
del tratado de paz a fin de librarse
del desarme Y de la consolidation
del regimen democratico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

elecciones Sc proponen p:dir en- las
primeras s~esiones de! nucvo Par
lamento Ia Immediate deSmovi!i-
raci6n del ejtrcito, asi como que los
Ministerios de Guerra = Marina sean
desempenados por civiles ' no por
m~ilitares como hasta la fecha.
Ta.nbien es proposito de les Dipu-
tados Socialistas pedir q Ia Carara
u Sc rombre una coElisi6n para
u investigue las razones que cuvo
ell gobierno itallano para entrar en- Ia
guerra Y las que Sc tuv!eron para
rechazar los differences ofrecinientos
de Ia paz hechos por Alcmania ' sus
aliadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
METODOS DE DISTRIBUTION
DEL CARBON EN-
INGLATERRA

ROMA. Noviemb 30.-El Con
cejo Supreme E~cononico ha estudia-
do el probIema del carbon.
Lord Crawford hizo una rclaci6n
dc los mCtoGos que Sc empIean en-
Inglaterra para Ia distribution, los
cuales son muy costosos para el Era
RIO publico.
Murialdi declare que Unicamerte
puede solveatarse Ia crisis intensifi-
cando IA production mundial.
Fl Console examine el revitualla-
miento de Austria.
Murialdi declare que Italia estaba
dispuesta I p~resJarle inmeGiatamen5e
ST. ayuda tan pronto como Sc llegase
& una conclusion del Convenio finan-
c!eco.
E! Consejo decide manteaer hasta
e. 81 Ge Diciembre la cooperation in
ter-aliada para e. revitua.!amiento de
Austria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
Ia REPATRIATION DEL0S
~PRISIONEROS De CUE
IRA ALEMANES

=. + = :: = = :. : = :. =. - :. + :. !. = -
:. True translation filed With The Pos.- =
- master a. San Antonio. Tex. rs re- =
= CURED BY the act Of October 6. l9.T. q:
= = >. = : =: :: = :. = :: = = =. :: :. = :
PARIS. noviembre 30.-Noticias
procedentes de Berlin dan cuenta de
que durante el dia de aver Sc cele-
braron numeroscs mitines en- aquella
capital, en- los crales Sc abog6 porquc
el Gobierno de Ebert active las ne
gociaciones o ell fin de que los a.
liados cnt,eguen a Alemania los
100000 prisioneros de guerra que
indebidamente Sc retienen en- Fran
cha. a su juicio.
En- tcdos los mitines Sc aprobaron
resoluciones las cuales fueron eleva-
das hasta ell Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
Libros HaravillOsOs.

Para los que sufren, son yictlmaS
de Ia desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte. f~racasan en sus nesoc!oS
y son desafortunados en- amoreS. Con
tan curiosos libros l~oeraran Vodos
sus deseos. seran afortunados en- ne
socios y empreSas, lograran e. carl
no del ser an-ado. l~levaran a feLz
ternino sus asuntos ' ~triunfaran en-
TODD: Sc yeran HIRES de malaS in
fluencias vencera2 a SIS enemlgos '
made podra causarles dano. EnvIe
10 centavos en- estampl,laS de correos
para gastos ' reciolra cataloSo gra-
It's.
Direction: Sres, Y Martin y Co.,
San Rafael 6I-A. Habaua Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
LA MALARIA EN- EGIPTO

LONDRES, :,oviembre 30.-La
muerte DC varios so.dados a POGO de
llegar re~Da5risdos del servicio en- ul-
tramar. particuiarmente en- Ia India
: Palestine y EgipCo, de M enfer-
medal Que Sc ha Gescabierto era ina
forma malicna &c la malaria, ha c.
biigaGo a. Ministerio de Sandal, a
cmitir una noticia de precaucion. Ad-
viertc a. pu5Iicc contra e. de
confundir in ataque de malaria por
una variodad de perturbaciones de
"olas de c%ol5r", talks como isolacion.
Los rermencs de la enferrnedad fue-
ron adquiridos cH Ell cXtranjerc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
LOS YUGO ESLAVOS NO
PRETENDEN ATACAR
A D'ANNUNZIO
Solo en- Ell case de una nueva
aggression, tonlarian las ar
mas, dice ell jefe del
eiercito eslavo

PARIS, Noviembre 30.-El Gene
raj Michitch, comandante en- jefe del
ejercito yugo-eslavo, que Sc encuentra
en- esta capital, descansando de las
fatigas de siete largos amos de que
IRA, (tomo parte en- las dos guerras
b~alkanicas que precedieron a Ia gran
tragedia,) ha declarado que las mott
cias de fuente i~taliana que Sc han
recibido aqui, ~relativas a que las ira
mas yugoeslavas estan llevando a Ca
DO una reconcentracion en- las cerca-
Mas de Fiume, con el prop6sito de
atacar a D'Annunzio. son enteramen-
te falsas.
DE IN extreme al otro de Ia from
terra italiana, declare Ell General, los
eslavos no tenemos arriba de 5000
hombres V en- Ia Dahnacia no hayl
mas de 10000. He ofrecido al alta
che militar italiano, IL oprotuni-
dad para que compreube este a~serto,
observando per 81 mismo, 81 10 d~(esea,
los campos Y lineas yugo-eslavas a 10
largo dc la frontera, pero cl citado
attache no cuiso realizar tai cosa. rs
por 10 tanto, tonic. Greer que' pre-
tendamos atacar al Teniente Coronel
E'Annunzio. Solamentc en- caso de
ia nueva aggression, os veremos obi
gados a tomar las armas. Nuestra
fuerza esta mas bic en- Ia rapideZ de
Ia m~ovilizacioN, que Ell effective actual
dc nuestro ejercito."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

a MANANA Y NoCHE.
NYURfHE .~ngs I'd. los ojos linn
MS nos y ~zludzbIes. 81 .
StfxSx arden. sc caE5an, infla-
HAysSN[ nan. i-ri,su- etc. use
nrKTnS Murine. REFEESCA y
EOS wv SuAVIZA. 81 uSo Is &C.
,5c e sdultus. De venta en- to-
d. la 6ror,s-ias. Esc-ioa en soiicitUd dc
Esns,o q Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
- z g y = =
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
nAU,Y EDITION

United States. Canada. Mexico, Cuba. pusr'
10 Rico. Panama end the Philippines Island:
CHe year . o|Vs
Six months 5 sos
LHEee IO-CES d i"oN
CcEtrz- aaG South America Excepting Pa.
narneJ, Europe go al countries N he Uni.
versa. PosEa! Union:
SHS JS%A % s-os
-" NUHSA y o.vs
WEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday,.
United States, Mexico, CaIaca, Cubs. PuG-
to ::.co. PaIIanA ana the Pn!uppipsS Llands:
CNs yea j l-oQ
OF months y U.oa
Central anG South America ;exeepinS
Fs2amaJ. EG-ope, etc.:
ne ycd ..''.''.'..''s -'.-.-....... Sl-te
Payments axe due II advance ard car b
r,ai- By postal or EAp.ess mcGey ordsr.
seH York exchange 81 re, !Stered letter.
Trc,os OF su~bscr.2Lo2 are in o.. :. Cy. or in
eQG.y4:ers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
PRECIOS DE SUSCRiPCION:
EDICION DIARLA

En- los Estados Unidos. mexieo. Canada. Gu
Ia, Puerto Rico. Panama y !as i5Has Fuip'nas;
Seis rneSeS 80
Tres nleSe. ~
En- Centre y Sur America lczccptuando
Panama., Eu-olc y .os deu7as paiseS COM
preadidos en- n Union Postal CEive-ss!:
u ano -.
Scis uesS5
Tres ueseS ~""S
EDICION SEMkNARh
tMitTcoles).
En- los Estados Uridos. nexieo. Canada. CT
ba, Puerto Rico, Panama } Lac Isias rirpIASs !:
Seis uJeses ~-"]
En- Centre y Sur America. leIccptuandS
Panama.. Europa, etc:
Un anc >A-'p
Los pages deben nacerYs &C. ade!antaGc.
en- GIRO postal @ de Expires, carta eeTtiicf"
Sa o letra sobce Nueva York. Les p!e"lcs
De sus.ripcion so1 en- d!EeTo sInev:caao = III
ecuivaiencia Ell mcn:da Gel uaIs De coEce
se sciicite e. periodIce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
CREESE QUE SCIALOJA SERA
81 SUCCESSOR DE TITONI

PARIS. noviembra 30.-Despachcs
lie Rcma dan cuenta de cue e, perio-
dlco La Epora" dice que IS possible
que Scialoja succte 4 Tjttoni On a
Car-era de RelacioreS EECeriores, d
@reg&ndo que Ell actual Iinistro ha
ned;&o al Primer Ninistro Natti que
lie aceDta ia renuncia a u de su
NAL GS-ado De Salud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
DICESE QUE LOS SOCIA-
LISTAS ITALIANOS Pc
DIRAN La 3ESMOVILI-
ZACION DEL EJERCITO

PARIS, ~noviembre 30.-Despachos
de Milan infornan que los Diputa-
dos s~ocialistas elegidos en- las Gltimas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL
Attorneys for Mrs. Henrietta Prouty
Argue Question before Judge Howe

Arguments on a motion for a new trial
in the 100000 suit of Mrs. Henrietta
Prouty, widow of the late Ex-Governor
Prouty, were heard Tuesday afternoon
before Judge Harland b. Howe in the
United States court. The arguments were
based on the grounds of newly-discovered
evidence. which mostly centers on the dis
covery of the fact that the signal sys-
TEN was not in working order on the day
that Governor Prouty and his chauffeur
were struck by a Grand Trunk train and
the former killed.
No damages were granted In the first
suit of Mrs. Prouty against the rail-
road but at that time. according to the
statements OF her attorneys Tuesday,
no evidence could be introduced to show
that the signal system was out of order.
The railroad people proved that 1t was all
right but while the plaintiffs could show
that the bell rang when 1t wasn't wanted
and something's along that line there was
no material witness to show that the
system was unstrung.
Since that trial e. w. Nottingham, who
could not be procured at the first trial,
has been found. He was in charge Of the
signals at the crossing and has stated
that the system was out of order There
is now other evidence tending to show
that on the morning that Ex-Governor
Prouty was killed, the bell did not ring.
Mr.. Nottingham will be the most ma
terial witness introduced at the new trial
If one Is permitted, but there is other
new evidence.
In the suit Of James Blay, Prouty's
chauffeur. who was injured in the &C.
cident and who is now able to drive a car
he was granted damages of $751; 900 in the
trial in Windsor before Judge Howe. The
jury took hardly any time in the con.
sideration of the question of liability OF
the railroad but spent most Of the time
in arriving at the amount of damages. Al
this hearing the evidence had been un.
earthed which was not procured at the
time Mrs. Prouty sued the railroad, but
will be put into the coming trial if there
is one. The attorneys looking after the
interest of Mrs. Prouty are c. A. Prouty
Ward Prouty and A. w. Farman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
BLACK PROPERTY HERE
PURCHASED BY EAGLES
Champlain Aerie Will Occupy
Building at Corner of st. Paul
and Maple Streets for Club
Home Next Spring-Price
Paid $4,000

Champlain Aerie, Fraternal order of
Eagles. Tuesday purchased of Charles
+. Black the old Black residence at the
corner Of st. Paul and Maple streets for
consideration of 5000. The aere will
make extensive repairs In the building
and occupy It as a club house eventually
Champlain aerie has been prosperous
since It's inception in Burlington in 1904.
II began with 50 charter members on
Bank street, where the Elks are at
present, and moved into the Burlington
block on st. Paul street nine years ago.
The present membership is now nearly
400.
While the desire of the aerie to own
its home has been expressed in the past,
1t is only during the past five months
that steps have been taken in that direc-
ton. The order had good balance on
hand anyway and Ave months ago an
assessment of % cents per month was
levied on each member for the house
fund.
The Eagles cannot move into their new
home until April because Of lease
which does not expire until that time. They
are under lease in their present quarters
for another year but arrangements may
be made whereby they can be liberated
from this AS soon as possible after April
/, extensive repairs will be begun on the
house.
In addition to the excellent location,
the Black property has many other good
points. The main part of the house in
cludes ten rooms, with six in the ell. In
front are two large rooms, which can
be thrown into one If necessary, and
nearly the entire house is equipped with
hardwood floors and steel ceilings The
fraternity has in effect a country club in
the center of the city for the lot includes
225 feet on Maple street and 1893 on ST.
Paul street. In addition to the house
there is large ice house and other
property.
The Eagles have accumulated sufficient
funds to handle this proposition In addi-
ton to giving its members protection
through insurance. During the war 3S
members went across the water from
this aerie and the dues of every one
were paid for them and they were in
, sured for $1,000 free Of expense.
To help finance the purchase the aerie
will conduct a bazaar in the near future
and will hold series Of dances which
will begin Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

for "A large number of encores, which
kept the crowd busy until after the mid
the large assembly got into the spirit of
some old and new songs and made the
air ring with their singing.
representative list of patronesses as
sisted in making the most of the occasion.
They were: Mrs. b. j. A. Bombard, Mrs.
A. j. Canning, Mrs. NJ. ID. ChittendeiI.
Mrs. G. G. Groat. Mrs IL. Hanbridge, Miss
Kate Iilckok, Mrs, j. Holmes Jackson.
Mrs. j. II. Lawton, Mrs, G. Levin. Mrs,
ID. A. LOOMS. Mrs. p. E. McAuliffe, Mrs.
NJ. L. Powell. Mrs IL. b. Slingerand. Mrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
WHITE THANKSGIVING
Snow Comes Just in Time to Provide
Right Atmosphere

Mr.. Turkey-Gobbler, lordly regent Of
the Thanksgiving dinner table, will make
his appearance in Vermont society to-
day, surrounded by regular old-fash-
Toned New England Thanksgiving back
ground. a world wrapped in shining white.
A Thanksgiving in the olden days with
out snow was like Christmas without the
mstletoe. The atmosphere Of the day
was missing.
1t looked the early part of the week as
though Vermont would be without snow
this year at Thanksgiving time. but the
busy weather man woke up to the sit
uation just in the nick Of time. and yes
terday the snow began to arrive in gen.
erous packages. enough to supply the en-
tire neighborhood without stint 1t was
fine sitting snow, which did very little
damage. such as might have been the
case if it had been of the heavy variety,
for about three inches had fallen early
last evening, enough to tie up traffic IL
the snow had been heavy.
AS it was, about the only difficulties
experienced in this section Of the State
were the delaying of trains. The heavy
fall broke up the train schedules some
what. The worst trouble seemed to come
from the south. Rutland trains due in
here last night being more than an hour
late in most cases. On the Central Ver-
mont, the train from White River juno
ton was about 40 minutes late, while the
Cambridge Junction train, due here
shortly before nine o'clock was an hour
late
Weather reports indicate a continue
ton of the storm through to-day. though
the fall may not be so heavy as it has
been thus far A cold wave will probably
follow the storm. with thermometers fall
ing close to zero. Around Winnipeg and
White River, Canada. cold weather Is
now prevailing, with temperatures of 20
degrees below zero at White River and
10 degrees below at Winnipeg.
The storm has been prevalent through
out the north and east. with heavy rain
falls in the southern states and as far
north as New York city and southern
New York State. In lower Mississippi,
from one to three inches of rain fell 1t
was showing yesterday morning through
out the northern section of the country as
far west as the Dakotas and Colorado.
Very little trouble was experienced by
the electric lines of the city from the
storm. With the exception of occasional
difficulty in getting started on the icy
tracks, the cars of the Burlington Trac-
and the schedule vas kept up practically
as usual. No telephone trouble. either
local or outside, was experienced by Bur-
lington headquarters. according to a
statement from their offices last evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

seven pounds in weight or he more than
72 inches In length and girth combined.
They must bear the words american
Expeditionary Force" and must be sent
in care of the commanding general at
Hoboken and bear also the name rank
and organization of the ADDRESSED. Such
parcels will be sent at the fourth class
rate with postage applicable from the
point shipped to Hoboken, to be prepaid
by stamps affixed. These parcels must
not contain perishable products unless
In cans. Candy and tobacco must be en-
closed in light wood or tin boxes. Christ
mas packages for American troops in
Siberia Hawaiian and Philippine islands
should not exceed 70 pounds or be more
than two cubic feet in volume. They
should be sent in care of the commanding
officer at Fort Mason. San Francisco
and postage paid to that point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING BASKETS
Churches and Schools Send Out Fifty.
eight. FILLED with Good Thug.

Fifty-eight families will he happier to-
day because of the generosity of the peo-
pie of Burlington and of the various
churches In sending them baskets of
goodies which otherwise they could not
have had. Fifteen of these went out from
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Is from
he First Church, and II from the Unitarian
Church. while II were sent from the
Howard Relief building. The latter we're
donated by the Burlington high school,
the H. o. Wheeler school, the junior high
school, the junior high annex and some
individuals of the city. Everyone seemed
to feel a generous spirit this year for all
of those who filled the baskets reported
an abundance of both food and money.
in fact more than usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
DEER REPORTERS

The following men have been designated
by Game Commissioner Leavens to
report deer killed from December
first to sixth inclusive: Bolton,
IL. f. Green; Burlington. }. +. Ladd, l..
j, Wood. 'William Gadue, edison Isham,
e. Jarvis; Charlotte. Carl Thompson
Essex Junction az. A. Martin; Hunting
ton, -. S. Sweet; Jopesvile. Dan ID.
Preston; Milton, George Macia: Rich
mond, Ralph Kenyon, 'Walter Kenyon,
Harrison Jackman: Milton, Harry
Granger; Shelburne, III N. Row,ey
fThomas Thompson, S. ID. Colt, Curtis
Page; Underhill, f., w, Henry; Underhill
Center, 'F. c. Slater; Winooski, Leon
Trask
Wardens.