davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

comes ,rickling down in bubbles from
the upper air; sweet voices are heard
above the heads.
New. strange, absurd, and imprac-
ticable as it all seems, there Is no real
reason why the problems of aerial navi-
CATION should not he as thoroughly
mastered within the next fifty years az
those of ocean navigation now are. inc
elements of practicable airship all
exist in the resources of modern inven-
tion; the only thing required Is to put
them together and produce the per-
fected structure. 1t is mere revere, per-
haps, to imagine that man will ever be-
come winged animal, but there is no
insurperable scientific difficulty in the
way of practically navigating the at
mosphere, nor need 1t be supposed that
fatal accident or disaster would be more
frequent than 1t Is in surface travel.
Man Is only tied to earth by his own
terror, not by any invincible obstacle to
rising above it,"
The marvellous achievements of these
so-called "air carriages" especially dur
ing the last few years, were undreamed
of thirty-six years ago. They have
played their part in the war, the Atlantic
ocean has been crossed without a stop;
rivers, seas. mountains, and deserts have
been crossed; we have aerial delivery and
passenger service and about the only
fields left to be conquered by the air
plane are the North and South Poles.
And by the time the year 900 rolls around,
perhaps the housing situation of the
country in general, and New York in
particular. will have been practically
solved through the inauguration Of direct
aerial Communication from the planets to
the earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
COAL GOES UP AGAIN
An Grades. Excepting Buckwhea
Advanced * Cent. Per Tim

An Grades. Excepting Buckwheat.
Advanced IS Cents Per Ton
Coal has gone up again and zach ton
that is bought now will cost Just rs
cents more than IL bought Inst week,
with the exception of buckwheat grade.
which remains at the same old price Of
1925 per ton. The increase came 70
Burlington not Unexpectedly. for the
dealers have been warning the public
of the inevitable increase for several
months.
1t Is caused by the advance to the
wholesalers at the mines Of SlO5 which
went into effect last November and with
an increase In price Of ten cents per
ton per month for Ave consecutive
months. making a total advance of 81 S..
Tho price to the consumer was increased
800 per ton some time ago and now the
Increase of rs cents comes. This leaves
a difference Of 20 cents advance to the
consumer by the dealers. and tho latter
claim that this amount does not equal
the advance made in wages to the men,
cost OF operating their business. etc.
The new prices are as follows:
Egg. sl2 per ton.
Stove. $1225 per ton.
Chestnut sl2 Is per ton.
Jeddo Lehigh. 313.25 per ton.
Pea, 5000 per ton.
Buckwheat, 80 % per ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, ut
tered a far-reaching truth in his Labor
Day address at Plymouth when he said
THE great outstanding fact in the
economic life of America Is that the
wealth of the nation is owned by the
people of the nation. The stockholders
Of the great corporations run into the
hundreds Of thousands the small trades
men, the thrifty househoders. the tillers
Of the soil. the depositors in savings banks
and the new owners of government bonds
make a number that includes nearly our
entire people. The people of any partic-
ular class will not seek to overthrow the
government when their earnings are IN
vested in It's bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
HOPE AT LAST

The stranger was ushered into the So
ciety palmist's presence. "Ah. you wish
my ado said the great seer. well
madam" said the visitor, sin a way do
You see, I've just called" Certainly
| know all about It, Just sit here, All.
see you have met with various disap-
pointments lately" quite true" inter
rupted the caller. "Hush Let me go on
Something which you have written for
and striven hard to get has eluded you
time and again" Right you are.
murmured the victim. But patience
Your end will be attained In the near fu-
ture Success is yours" I'm sure I'm
very glad to hear it, madam" said the
subject, as he fiourished a blue paper
i've called Ave times with the gas bill
It's good thing I'm to get 1t at last
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

The Rutland Herald prints this signii-
cant and helpful paragraph relative to
the next amending of Vermonts con-
stltution:
THE proposal Of the commission on con-
stitutional revision to receive and care
fully consider all desired changes in the
constitution Is nothing more than fair
Those who have plans for amending the
States organic law are assured n respect-
full hearing by filing them with Judge Mel
win Morse, Legislative reference bureau
librarian at Montpelier"
1t goes without saying that a number
or amendments will be suggested to the
commission on constitutional revision
One Of the first to suggest itself In that
connection is an amendment TO empower
women to exercise the full right Of suf-
frage. Another that a host of people
would like to see adopted would be modi-
fed syster, of representation. Still an
other would remove the time lock on re-
vision OF the constitution, so that it could
- eTAsndsd oftener than every ten years.
BY the time our constitution can be amend
cd women of Vermont will have lost half
a decade Of opportunity for making their
influence felt for the promotion of eff-
cheney In our State government, to say
nothing Of national affairs. 1t is crafty
Ing that the commission on revision. to
early inviting suggestions. Our thinking
people should take advantage Of the OPP
portunity thus afforded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

A reader asks whether in view Of the
ucts holds In the economies Of the much
talked of high cost of livinug, anyone
can suggest an explanation why evapo-
manufactured in Illinois. is sold in coun-
try stores in the midst of our best dairy
ing section, and within few miles of a
why sour milk Is barreled as a CONNER
cal proposition. in Nebraska and shipped
tc Vermont for feeding poultry? These
at least provide all OF It's own dairy prod.
ucts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
AIR TRAVEL BY 1000 A. D.
Of What Already Has Been FULFILLED
(From the New York Times)

From among the now yellow pages Of
a copy of Tho New York Times of April
g, 1883, there comes to light an article
in the form of prophecy which, al
though delivered in a light vein, has
already been fulfilled. The article
deals with the possibility Of aerial ira
vel. which at the time was not even
seriously thought about-indeed, the
writer Of the new time-worn article was
liberal enough to look forward to the year
1000 when the perfection of some mode
of aerial travel might be accomplished.
He then vividly describes the new trans
formation as airships of various sizes
and shapes sail overhead. Excerpts from
his article follows:
"A prevsionary peep at the year o0o0
can scarcely be taken without providing
in imagination for the probable perfec-
ton of some mode of aerial travel. AS
inevitably as blossom follows bud, the
blind crudities of balloon and airshp will
be followed by some simple and practi-
cal plan of aerial navigation. The En-
g!neer Gondon) argued that no agent
of propulsion for air carriages has yet
made it's appearance, Steam Is excluded,
because water. coal, and engine are too
heavy for aeronautical purposes: cleo
tricity, because the wires operating the
motor must be connected with some
source Of energy on the surface. Hence.
argues The Engineer, man is eternally
tied to the earth"
"WNl the time ever come when the
air carriage will be adopted for popular
use? Imagine the transformation. Land
ing places would have to be provided
upon the roofs of our large buildings
and at given hours during the day the
air above our reads would be alive with
gaily painted cars. fashioned In the
shapes of birds of various species and
decorated in imitation Of plumage. Now
and then one of these birds is seen rising
from the roof of distant building to
float away into the blue ether upon
journey of nifty miles, perhaps, to the
home Of it's occupant. in the open country.
"Anon one Of these wonderful birds
descends upon a distant roof and alights
Every newspaper office possesses among
the equipments of its news department
! half a dozen or a dozen Of these aerial
cars, ready to carry reporters upon
their expeditions to scenes of accident or
disaster. Pleasure cars capable OF car
| ryng a dozen or a hundred passengers
| wing their way across the distant azure
of the sky of a sunny afternoon In a
word, humanity has become being of
two worlds Strains Of music drop from
pa ssing pleasure boats In the dim twi-
light like notes out Of heaven; laughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
CLASSIFIED

In our army" said War Correspond
ent George Pattullo, "it doesn't pay TO
pull the long bow. I once heard cap
tain scold a doughboy for pottering too
long over his meals. why, when / was
on the west coast" said the captain. I
mad to hunt my breakfast In the jun
gle Out I'd start every morning, and
Ia penetrate miles into the wilderness
shoot my food, skin It, sock It, eat II
ana be back in camp again inside of
half an hour. He paused impressively
then he added; OF course you've heard
OF the west coastf' oh. yes, sir said
the doughboy. Baron Munchausen came
from there. didn't he~"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
A VERMONT SUNDAY DINNER

Two sermons, Sunday School between,
Three sandy miles of going
That's what we youngsters had to face
To make a Sunday showing;
When home we got nobody cared
If they was saint or sinner,
Our only hope was good dried beef
A-cooIed in cream for dinner.
We got so hot a-driving back
We all was near to fainting;
The sand scaled on the wheels like paint
From of a Job of painting;
And every time the harness squeaked
We felt our waists grow thinner
Our only hope, az I've jest said,
Was creamed dried beef for dinner.
We got so cold a-driving back
The load was near to freezing,
And part of us a-coughed and hacked
Awhile the rest was wheez'ng;
And once we thought we'd have to
For Doc "Lobelia' Skinner
To thaw us out, but we was cured
Before we'd finished dinner.
I've never seen such handsome beef,
No sir; nor any sweeter'
A-cured In our old wooden bowl
With brine and saltedpeter;
1t spruced the outer man right up
And satisfied the inner
That creamed dried beef, that good
dried beef
We had for Sunday dinner.
We hewed It of before we went
And put some water to II,
And test the minute we got nome
The stove begun TO stew 1t;
Then In we stirred the sun-kist cream
That made the dish winner
Vow! I'd go to meeting now
To get dried beef for dinner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
THE STORY TELLER
MADE IT UNANIMOUS

1t was married mems night at the re-
vival meeting.
Let all you husbands who have troub-
les on your minds stand up" shouted
the emotional preacher at the height
of his spasm.
Instantly every man in the church
rose to his feet except one.
"Ah." exclaimed the preacher. peer
Ing out at this lone sitter, who occupied
a chair by the door and apart from the
others, you are one in a million"
at amt that" piped back this one,
helplessly. as the rest of the congre-
cation turned to gaze suspiciously at
him, IT can't get up; I'm paralyzed."-
London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

one Of these near-accidents in Burlington
yesterday. Passengers had alightcd from
the electric car on the right hand side
and were passing behind the car to the
loft side OF the street when an auto
they could not see dashed past from the
opposite side of the car. If the foremost
passenger had advanced foot farther
she must have been struck by the DASH
ing auto.
Technically the chauffeur was correct,
for the electric car was not standing still
to take on or discharge passengers. The
car was moving, but II had started so
recently that ms matter Of fact the
driver of the auto risked human life
even moro than he would have risked II
II he had been passing In plain view Of
the people alighting from the cars.
Rushing an auto past an electric car is
criminal recklessness, and unless reason
able warning is effective we shall be
moved to ask Secretary of State Black
to recall the licenses Of offending chauf-
feurs.
The heads of one of the auto firms has
issued bit of timely advice that will be
helpful in this connection. He says,
There are many careless drivers who
violate every common-sense rule and
there are thoughtiess pedestrians who
blindly walk directly In front Of a mach
inc, trusting in Providence to save them.
II the majority of pedestrians we're not
naturally careful when crossing q street
and the majority Of drivers didn't un-
consciously observe safety first rules
there would be hundreds of more ac-
cidents every day.
for pedestrians and drivers which he
thinks would go a long way toward
eliminating scores Of accidents. They
are as follows.
For pedestrians
Don't step off the curbing to cross
the street without giancing both ways
Don't try to read your newspaper cross
ing the street or stop to argue with O
friend half way over.
Don't try to run IL caught between two
machines. Stand still until the automo.
biles have passed.
Don't try to cross a crowded street II
the police signal is set for the opposite
direction.
Don't cross In the middle Of the block
On crowded downtown streets use safe.
ty lanes marked on the pavement
For auto drivers
Don't turn a corner without sounding
your horn.
Don't try to talk to some one in the
back seat when making a turn.
Don't cut corners.
Don't get interested in something 60.
ing on half block behind you when
making a crossing.
Don't try to break speed records going
| around corner
Don't try TO dodge around the left side
of street car to get out of blockade
Don't try to cut too close to women
and children, who are liable to get rat.
tied
| Drivers of autos are also forced to beal
In mind they must always act on the
supposition that the "other fellow" will
do the fool thing" especially when two
cars are passing each other on a narrow
country road. where the wheels are LA
BILE to skid into the ditch. A road hos
who dashes past another car in such 6
place should lose his license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
REATEN

The tourist had been boasting in the
village inn.
Talking of scarecrows," he said,
why, my father once put one up. and
it frightened the crows so much that not
one entered the field again for more than
year"
He looked triumphantly around his
audience, Surely that had settled these
country bumpkins
But he was TO meet his match.
That's nothing" retorted one farmer.
"a neghbor o'mine once put a scarecrow
into his potato patch, and it terrified the
birds so much that one rascal Of crow,
who had stolen some potatoes, came next
day and put them back. "-Edinburgh
Scotman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

President Wilson's emphasis on the fact
that the railroad mems demands granted
would mean wholesale increase in the
costof living should be seriously pondered
by every man and woman in the land.
Do not ask for a lower cost Of living,
unless you are willing to work for less
yourself. Do not increase the cost OF liv-
ing for your neighbor, while asking for a
ular benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with SC to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shelf
Held avenue Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
celve In return trial package contain
Ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets
j. W. O'Sullivan, 30 Church street. (adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Tho Rutland Herald thinks among the
agreeable possibilities Of the future are
cent trolley fares. It seems but short
time eince the commercial travellers were
conducting a crusade for universal two
steam railroads with an Interchangeable
mileage book in the bargain. How times
10 change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

President Wilson has done the whole
nation a genuine service by curbing Of
the granting Of the same would add to
the already high cost of living. instead of
lowering 1t. The purchasing power of the
what really counts, just as what you
save and not what you earn constitutes
your capital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
COSTUMES OF ICELAND
Qunintncss Prevails Here where styles
Never Change

Nevcr rh.ruc
,, It.,
. o"h'u pi"ui"o VI I'.
49,, $3.50, -. 49,.
sros.as u"" VIZ '"s .'"os 49, -,
- =, q" u'o' n, 80, ~.
,,,.S.,. , w o" a.. ,,n,,a,
=, C. ,. WV
w.. ,..,,p.,. 1890 .,.. ,,,,.S
., $500 =. o',..,..
49, ,n.. 80, ,s.,n,,s
,.,,,,.A ~. 80, 20 - .ss.,s, 49, ,s
Reed nm Observation-Disclosures ~ ,r,ouanoa
$50, .m.s, -. sa,,.. VI
"y..,.na a.. $3.50. % .,,, .
-. ,r.. - - Iu
a.. .,....
- 10, '
INV, ,,,,,
-. -. ,r,, ,''... 10.
u>, ~, a. ,hn ,,,. ...,-1,,n''. ,.' 49,
,,.,,.aa,,., n, ~ a., v.,oh.n.,, 40
s..a.,, ,,,,,h ,,,,,,,. .,.Lin,, -, ,,o,,,n,,-
49,. .n,r,. .,s 80. $40, no,,,ns 40
CON. .,d od,rstI,a of coroi nsoL,acas
- .. ,h.ir ha.,,,.ta -, ,,,aan h,,,,ar ana
,,oar,,, ana. T., a,,a, 80 400. ,n,, ,ong
hn,,,,o, ,,,,,,t, h,.nra ,ro,t,,u or "a
,,,a i,,.,,,,,,i,. .,,,,.,n.
..rh. rrnduc, ~ da,rv and .,,c,s,-e,a,
ho,onr. oxe,u.,,,.,,, "a Eva e,rmars, uivss
d, 1n.,ora n, 4. ,h.v ,,,hn 40 ~. MA, :
,,nn ,hn,, ,hn .r.ua IA. .or,i,ss you
r,av ava ~ r..n n, IN. ~r.,n m,r.st,
nm ,hn ,orror. ,,ar. r,g. calves n,
.ho.n ava s,r ,.,o, ~ On. e,tos obeut
~. r,.r,., .ouoro .mop,ry ava dr,rh,r,
With +h.,r Fs,,ow. ord ,I,,on tho dev.
~ .ra.+ az 81. ~. LAT. vory hv.v ,rassd
dr,v,n. shrewd horgo,n.
"rha hut,ar r,o rLat 4. r.sdv sor hus,-
mas, about ora o,c,oci. 7 vou .eu,.ar
IN thor ,hrough tho ,ron ratewav now
standing hosnitob,v vida to invita- buy.
or. Wi, ,v,l, ana tha frort ro,y 81 beneh
a. occun,ed aro,rd oli thrca s,des NJ ths
arcade with c,ose.sot rows NJ heavv has,
kets and the hack row Nv the wall with
a hundre6 or moro rosv farmors' wives
end daughters dainty "a the nrovcrbiaI
nev min IN ql,stenino ,vh,te cans pold
.r,r,,s 600, noo,,,.oos r,an,, er.sr,r,rg.
and hest hack aprons over the second
hest gown Tho very hest belongs to
festivals and Ler,r,a
"The CAV front,sn,ecc and the hare
arms y,va an afr NJ ga,etv 70 the sonber
costume and tho unturned eold snirals
AT ZACH temn,a are ene hangers for
,,.r,r hro.d naor,-t,nnod nendants which
m hell ha
c,oaa whit. can
..1ho,, aro NJ. en- aor,uro after oil
t,esa d,,nty ,,tt,o dane. VIM trim an
s,-,st,,, .rd uoht,y sro,, house. m house
fror, sbon N shon f-or, hoo,b IN hootb
In tha r,ar,at-n,.ce Tbey ora mis-
chisvous ond roeu,sb desn,te The sor,e
What r,,r,tor,ooI al, Liant hy the,r oarh
ona &c o,,,cr ~ ranortoe ord hanter as
our friard fror, CorL whom, IN y,vac,tv
thay .or,evh.t rasor,h,o
"a t,ny n,oid =, four wee ,,dd,e I'M
.h,a ~ snaaL n,,,n1y wear nreciseIv the
"a mo cos,nroe .s mother or fatber-full.
,ona h,.cL .r,r,s whito CON tiry cold
.raraI cnr., heads and .nrons for ono
W, ~, ,,o,h 80 ,,o1,,o, tror.ar. ord i.,rat
,,,,o,, .dornad WITH .,Iyer hut+ons silver.
hu,,,,a, ,hoa, .nd oueer h,ocL hot for
~. ~,
a., ~ a., ,-.
- ~, 49, ,,dio, ~ 80 L. h.,a ~
.Io.,,r 80 g., nat. or,,s ,,nor +ha
,,,.rro+-n,.o. U,tho,It e tho ,ran are
,.,,s a, .,,.hor, hv. u,,.h,r ~ ,
-, r,,rn ,,nror,. rhAr. 4. ~ .ra,,
ILL.,. ~ n,o.,,,.saro .haaows 49,
- all. 49, ,,,rshine ,,-h,oh .o,,chos a
...,s s.s. 80, h.aa
."e' Go "'e1' H'iHe ''S' AHoAo Az NV wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

The railroad men have given the gov
eminent a definite period in which 70 re-
duce the cost of living. before insisting
upon increased wages. Why not begin
with the repeal Of the Adamson law and
reduce the cost of transportation of
necessities for all classes of people, in
Guiding wage earners?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
SAD MEMORIES

First Picnicker docking for sp
spread the repast): This look
viting,"
Second Picnicker: But it's whe
ate last year. We couldn't sta,
Look-there are some of our empt!
ties ,"-kife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
A SAFE GUARD

A boy was visiting another boy, and
as they were going to bed the little host
knelt to say his prayers. ~ never say
my prayers when | am at home" said
the visitor. That's all right" said the
other boy You better say them here
This liz folding ed."-Schenectady
Union-Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

II can make any boast that my hui
can make" said the equal rights
"All right" said a man in the aud
go ahead and do ii. | just heard
husband say that he's man OF
words. Detroit Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
THEIR SONG

The profiteer doth gayly sing
The song we know so we'll;
Reduce the price OF everything
Save what | have to SELL"
Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

The claim Of Saranac Lake. N. Y. that
It Is probably the first "fyless: town in
the world, will tend to make 1t the mecca
Of every baldheaded man In the country
in fly time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
TO AVOID AUTO ACCIDENTS

We hear nothing of the thousands Of
fatal accidents so narrowly averted that
throat to watch them. and you are ready
n turn your head In horror. We saw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
4 SAMPLE

What broke off your engager
"oh. nothing, His two weeks we
and he had 10 go back to the G
I Kansas City journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Nothing in this great, wonderful
ours was made in vain.
Well. observed Uncle Bill Bott
may be you can show me somethi
do with a perfectly good mint bed
Francisco Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
PIE BALD TRUTH

Mr.. Jones keeps pigeons. and Mr..
Brown, next door, tries to keep pigeons.
Mr.. Brown is constantly losing birds,
while Mr.. Jones is as constantly sus-
pected of finding them. The other morn
ing Mr., Brown, with a smile and a six :
pence. approached the youthful son and
heir of Mr.. Jones.
willie" began Brown, holding up the
coin. did daddie find a bird yester-
day?"
Willie nodded.
And was II a blue bird with some
white feathers in It's wing?"
Dunno" responded Willie, pocketing
the sixpence. "You can't tell their color
when they're In pie!"--London Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
BURLINGTON VT. SEPT. 4. 1919.
WANTED.

when you want anything, advertise in the
new special column OF this paper Some
bargains are offered there this week which
This paper has more than $4,000 readers
every week and cent a word Will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE
SOME WEEP

We sometimes pity Argus,
That hundred-eyed old sinner:
Just think If wife made him peel
The onions for his dinner.
Boston TransC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
AND THEN WHAT

Scuse me. aunt! hate TO bothd
but | really think you are sittiI
a little snake that I've mislaid II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Never before were so many people
planning to buy homes--and never before
were so many people Interested in real
estate ads.