davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
is MUSICAL PRODIGY
Boy Leads Orchestra at the
Age of 13
Child Who Astonishes Europe Born
in Maine of Italian
Parents.

Rome.-Willy Ferrero, aged thirteen,
who leads 10O-piece orchestras in
selections from Wagner, Beethoven,
Rossini, Greig and others, is an Amer
lean and was boris in Portland, Maine.
The child has attracted the attention
of Europe since he was four years old,
but it was only recently that his Amer
lean birth was revealed by his parents,
WHO are Italian.
The father told the Associated Press
correspondent that Willy carried an
American passport, but that his name
thereon was William Ferrero, a name
he had chosen for him while he had
worked in Maine when the child was
born.
The father said that at the age of
two the lad was brought to Italy, with
er his parents were returning to take
up their residence in their old home in
the Folies Bergere, in Paris. A year
later he appeared in the Costanza the
alter, Rome, where for the first time he
led an orchestra of 100 pieces. The pro-
5Iuln WIS COlupOSCu VI w dSHeEIdu,
Beethoven and other heavy selections.
The child took his orchestra before
Emperor Nicholas in 1913 and conduct
ed two concerts for the monarch. In
the same year his orchestra was filling
az engagement il London, and he was
commanded to appear before Queen
Alexandria of England at Marlborough
house. He appeared before Pope Ben
edict XIV. in 1916.
In April, 1915, just before Italys dec
laration of war, Willy was presented
with the gold medal by the Italian min
ister of education after he had made
a successful appearance in the Angus
teum, where he had conducted an or
chestra and chorus aggregating 500
participants.
All the players in the orchestra are
men Of long experience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, to
couple without children. Mrs. C. r.
Whitley. 31-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
THE LUNCH.

TITLE William had caught a love-
Aly pickerel, and you know that
nothing is so good to eat as fish
lust caught and cooked the very next
minute and eaten the next minute to
that. You just try and see.
Fred was very much discouraged
for he didn't like raw fish and the
lunch was so soaked, and he didn't
think even if it were dried out by
the sun, it would be very good.
But little William knew just what
to do and he set Fred to work pick
ing up cones and dry wood. He took
some fiat stones and made sort of
oven and put a few sticks and lit
tie dry grass on the top of the flat
stone.
Ranger sat down and watched and
Fred watched-and Jimmie Coon and
Teddy Postum watched, but nobody
knew that.
Ranger had seen William do it
lots of times, but he never tried to
make fire. Fred rubbed two sticks
together for long time but he
couldn't seem to learn how little Will
liam did it; he couldn't make light,
The porcupines were eating lily
pads and they didn't look at the
boys. Only once in a while the white
porcupine watched them for he had
never seen boys before.
Soon there was a good bed of Goals
on the fiat stone and William took
his jack knife and cleaned the pic
kerel. Then he took two long sticks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
Father Of the typewriter.

Just 100 years ago, Christopher La
than ShoIes the Father Of the Type
writer was born in Pennsylvania.
While serving as collector of customs,
he became interested with two other
inventors in the problem of making a
machine that would write letters and
words. A letter written on one of the
early machines attracted the attention
Of capitalist, who provided funds,
and Mr.. Sholes continued improving
the model until at last the first prac-
teal typewriter was put on the
market
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
FOR RENT.

One or two room for rent, furnish
ed or unfinished. j. H. Harden,
1877 Prince street. 1-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
tile William began to unwrap the

little William began to unwrap the
fish.
81 don't see any sandwiches or any
cake or any pie or anything else to
eat. Where did you put them?"
Fright on that old log. Hurry up,
or the fish will be Cold" William
called back.
81 can't find bite of anything,
Come and shHw me-" said Fred.
So little William dropped the fish
and went back to get the rest Of the
lunch. But when he got to the old
log, there wasn't bite Of anything
to be seen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02

and cooked the fish on both sides,
and when the Goals had turned near
ly black, he wrapped the partly
roasted fish in leaves and laid it in
the hot ashes and Goals.
Ranger looked anxious, but he
didn't like fish and he was hungry.
But William never forgot Ranger and
soon he pulled out of his pocket a
bone.
"Now, Fred, 60 over to that log
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Lady's purse, containing
a certain sum of money. Owner
may have same by describing same
and paying for this advertisement.
DIN johnson, Chief of Police. Pct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure of Passen-
ger Trains, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02

FOR SALE-2O2 IL Acres with
one Groom house, one 4-room house,
8 tenant houses with deep well of
water; 125 acres cleared, half under
wire fence divided in four different
pieces, two with running water; a
miles south of Plains, Ga. Price
$4,000. H. C. Dominick, Plains, Ga.
3l-d&w-7t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Woodruff Saw
Mill having 5000 feet daily capacity
one 3O-horsepower return tubular
boiler NEW fiues) one 20-horsepow-
er Schofield engine; one log cart
cant hooks, wrenches, tools, betting
and piping. Also one pair good
mules. A bargain if you mean bust
ness. JOHN W. SHIVER-18-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02

FOR Bungalow; modern
conveniences. Miss B III Park, phone
335 24-12t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02

FOR RENT-One room and kitch-
enett, 207 Jackson Street, Americas,
Ga. 22-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-Nurse or
cook. Good salary.
Call Phone 400.
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-Time saved is an asset.
Then, why delay if you wish prompt
transfer service? Our equipment is
new and men in charge prompt and
careful. Telephone 303, CLARK'S
TRANSERF-15-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
obedient Little winifred.

Winifred was in the habit of visit
ing a neighbor and coming home with
her hands full of chocolates. remon-
strated with her about it and the day
after she stood by the neighbours door
and said: MY mother says I'm not to
come in if you are busy, but you're
not busy, and she says l must never
ask for chocolates" A moments pause
and then she spoke winningly: "But
you haven't any chocolates, have your
Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02

FOR SALE-Six room house and
lot No. 1908 Elm avenue; big bar
gain for quick sale. See W. 7.
Lane. 24-tf.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

WELL FURNISHED Or 5 ROOM AND
ba tn apartment; well heated: plenty Of hot
water; no silver; permanent adults only.
Apartment B. 2020 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

MODERN. SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. GA
rage. complete: furniture for sale; at Takoma
Park: for middle March. Information. Frank
lin 2hsS -
Evening star., 1919-03-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ABB NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.w.--COM-
pletely and comfortably furnished apt: two
rooms and kitchcnetfe aud bath; h.-w.h. sud
Evening star., 1919-03-02

rooms. sitting room, bath and kitchen; terms
very reasonable. Apply apt 703 Rochambeau.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE OR SPACE FOR ONE CAR.
vicinity 22d and SITS. NV. Address or
call Boschen. 1911 22d ST. NV. or telephone
North 4747.
GARAGE WANTED THAT WILL HOLD
IS or 20 cars, located between 10th and
Goth sts, Eye ST and Mass. ave. NV.
Z. J. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO..
lib 18th st. NV.
WANTED-BUILDING FOR SERVICE STA
tion and garage, twenty to forty cars. Address
Box 329-P Star office. mh2s
Evening star., 1919-03-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

SIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, UNTIL
May /, one room reserved for two ladies'. Call
Sunday after pm. liz Baltimore ave-.
Takoma Park. Phone Col. 35S1-W. Reason
able.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
FOR RENT-Ro0Ms.

ROOMS WITH BOARD-Centinued.
:S 9Th ST. S.E.-Brteht front room. 2s
f7I5 LIST N.W.-Rooms and board: home sur
Zoo ST. N.W.--Second and third floor; pri-
vate family: 9entIemen only; cali evenings. -
ia 5th ST. S.E.--weii furnished comfortable
room for two, with board; $32 per month
each.
ROOM AND BOARD for two in private home
located on park; best OF table board and
house comforts Phone Lincoln 51o2.
225-27 EAST CAPITOL ST.-BeautifulIy fur
nished room for three: also single room; rea-
soma BILE. Line. 1857.
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
100 ST. S.E.-Iarre room. very desirable !;
suitable for 3 or young ladies' with or with
ont board Lincoln 5S1a. Sc
Evening star., 1919-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

C0Atinued.
C0LORED MAN WISHES STEADY PLACE
to hire out one or two ton truck and three
Quarter-ton delivery: will drive car myself.
1713 9th st NV -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
81 BERKSHIRE SWINE
SOLD FOR S1,66S
Higher Average nj Brnt,Iehoro ,uctiou
Than at Mig Sale In Macon, On.

Brattlehoro March l2-At the the SEE
ond auction sale Of Berkshire SWIM, i'm the
'urobrord livestock Sales companies pa
Nillon here to-day, II head were sold for
ShhbN, an average of S14" which is "A
higher average than was realized at tho
blg American Berkshire CONGRESSES sale in
Macon, Ga, few days ago. T. H. Met
calf of Holyoke, Mass, owner of Bonnie
lea farm, South Hadloy Falls. Mass, paid
$'1o Tor brood SOW two years old con-
signed by Wcnover farm, Bernardsyillp.
n. j. This was the top price of the sale
and the next was 1878 for boar five years
old consigned by Joseph Baker of North
frosvenordale, Conn. and bought by
Harry w. Knights of Overlook Orchard
ldttleton, Mass. MIR. Mctcalf also paid
$40 for two-year-old SOW from Wend-
over farm The sale was under the aus
plces of the New England Berkshire club
but just before the sale the club passed
out of existence by changing it's name
to the Eastern Berkshire Congress SO as
to include New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Lester T.. Ortiz, manager
OF Wendover farm was elected president
and Richard L. Faux of Norwich, Conn,
secretary and treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13

With the largest crowd that ever
tartan Church present last night,
Major-General Clarence r. Edwards,
commander of the Northeastern War
Department. formerly commander of
the 26th New England) division, was
given warm and sincere reception.
The general showed the feelings that
possessed him when he first start ed
to speak and thanked the audience for
their kindness.
He was presented to the audience
by the Rev. Charles j. Staples. the
pastor of the church. Previous to the
introduction Mrs. s. G. w Benjamin,
president of Unity. which organiza-
tion was instrumental in securing
General Edwards visit to Burlington.
gave a brief announcement of the
next meeting of Unity two weeks from
Friday night.
In his address General Edwards
publicly praised the work of Major J..
NJ Ashley of this city and Captain w.
N. Hudson. also of this city, while in
France. Both of these officers made
good, so he said, and were great
credit to their organizations and their
state. General Edwards also praised
the interest of. Ex-Governor Horace F.
Graham In the Vermont boys in the
103rd ammunition train. He told of
many letters which Governor Graham
while chief executive of Vermont,
wrote to him in connection with the
Vermont boys in the 26th division and
said that Governor Graham had done
many things for the betterment of
conditions of the Vermonters
CaONrgI FJ-yardg' g. -aIL -,-o. ,.r,,
much along the same lines as he gave
to the students at the University of
Vermont In the morning. with the ex-
ception that because of additional
time he was permitted to go into de
tail more extensively.
With a rather sad tinge in his voice
he told how he was relieved of his
command after ten months of active
service with them in France and that
he was sent to America to organize
other divisions He did not give any
reason for his release from the COM
mand.
He told how he took soldiers who
were guarding bridges, factories, ETC.
In New England and made them into
his division. despite all the protests
from politicians. manufacturing in
terests, etc. After they arrived in
France and had been trained for sew
eral weeks they went into the battle
line. He described a battle in which
Germany hurled her picked and en-
beaten troops against the green New
England men half trained and not
FULLY equipped, in an effort to break
their morale. He said he knew now
that the order that sent the German
troops against the green American
troops was from Hindenburg and
Ludendorff. German officers of the
high command. They did not break
the morale. hut, rather Increased it,
GUEST OF G. w. MARKS
George w. Marks, vice president of
Unity. entertained General Edwards and
members or his party at a dinner last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
EASTMAN ON TRIAL IN
RUTLAND COUNTY COIJRT
Marble Producer Faces Hearing on
Charge OF Perjury

Rutland, March ia jury was ON.
paneled in Rutland county court this AFT
ornoon to try the case of State vs. George
=. Eastman of this city. a marble pro
ducer, who was indicted several months
ago by the county grand Jury on the
charge of perjury In giving alleged false
nection with a boundary line suit he had
with the Vermont Marble company in
which the latter got a Judgment for so7
NO Attorney General Frank G. Archibald
of Manchester, as prosecutor made his
first appearance in county court here
since assuming office. Attorney Warren
r, Austin of Burlington is assisting him
and Attorneys j. G. Jones of Rutland and
John w. Gordon of Barre are Eastman's
counsel
1t is expected that the case will occupy
the courts attention for several weeks
The testimony will include the evidence
of several prominent local business and
professional men i'm this State and else
where whose signatures appear on an al
legged 25-year-od document produced by
Eastman in the Vermont Marble company
case which the latter claims is fraudulent
Dispositions taken in New York which are
supposed to show that Eastman was not
where he testified he was on specified oc-
casions are expected to he used Experts
on handwriting and mechanism of type
writer's have been summoned,
The case of Ernest II. O'Brien of this
city. recently debarred as an attorney at
law, also under indictment for perjury, Is
to follow the Eastman case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Will Close May 10-Formal An
nOuncement of Sale of Victory
Bonds Is Made by Secretary
Glass
SHORT TERN NOTES
VIII Mature in Not over Five Years
Rate of Interest, Amount OF Issue
and Amount Exempted from Taxation
VIII he Announced Later

Washington March 12.-The Victory
Liberty Loan campaign will open Mon.
Day April Il, and close three weeks later
saturday, May 10.
secretary GLASS announced the dates
to-n,ght, together with the fact that short
term notes maturing In not over five
years would ne issued instead OF longer
term ponds The amount or notes to be
onereu was not disclosed, but II has beer
seherahy UNDERSTOOD that the loan woulo
ne ior maximum OF s''Wo,"","o WIN
lre ,ieasury reseIVihe 'ne rieht 10 accep'
IA ,suosci iip'io''s'
lass s"'u oiie i"'eiest ia'e oh .he
- u .no ',nuu'.s " oe eAeinp
' 'N',o' "o"'u iIot oe "e'er"'''eu
49, ", wv ooio,e 'ne oa,"p"'s I"
'eu "po'' inane''
so. 'na' .'''e. II was ii'I''a.eu
oct IL, axoass - ~ 40 80 nns "' Se"i n.e.
rata ~ 49, .h,.s go e
"Aftar st,,d,.,,,. a,,o,., s,.,
/ oil ,,,r,s -, ~, ... :, 80 A.,
.I ha,,o aa.a,,,s 49,. .,e ... -,
tho I-nitod STE r.,,, go ~ sou,ns -,
This time bv tho iss,,.noa 80 short go,
notes rather than op ,oreor tarr, honds
which would how 10 - ~. u,,,;,od
rate of interest of Az mi, cept
"The Victor,, Iihar+y o,n ,,,tl, tharo
fore take tho form, of notas ~ tho
United States m.turirs in ro, o,ar ayo
wears from tho date Of issue THESE
notes will he. as were tho I.iber+v Loan
bonds. tho direct nronise IN nav ~ tho
United States will he issued both in roo
istered and common form ana The couror
notes will he in ,na, form, and will haye
attached tho intorast counors oo,orir.,
the entire life of tho potes ,r, hono.
ful that the notes In Anal eror,yod town,
will be ready for delivery nv tho onen-
ing of the camnaipn on AnriI Q,
"I am Ied 70 adont tho nIan n, ;ssuir.
short term notes rather than ,opo t.rr,
bonds largely hecauso of tho fact That
I believe that , short farm ;s.uo viii,
maintain a price at abou, mar aPter tho
campaign is concluded far moro readily
than would a Ionge, term ,ssu.
"I have not vot reacbad conclusion
as to tho rate of interest and .x,r,,
tions from taxation which those potaS
will hear because this dsci.;or ,,,,s, ~
based on existing conditions immedate,v
nr;or "a tho onon,,, % ~ ..
81 take this onnortupitv to rano,t ,yh , I,
| have already stated that IL is tho in
tentions of tho treasury denartmant to
carry on the Same kind of irters,,,o COW
naipn for distrihutior ,s baro.o,o T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13

night at his homo, 2iG South Willarj
street. Those in tho party were Gen
c. r. Edwards. Col. II. A. Lconhaeuser
Adjt. Gen. II. r. johnson, Capt. II. u.
Chandler Capt. r. r. Sheldon, Major
j. NJ. Ashley and the Rev. Charles J.
Staples
ETHAN ALLEN CLUB HOST
The Ethan Allen club played the part
of good host TO General Edwards and
his party in tho afternoon from four to
$50. The club house was very prettily
decorated in the national colors, two
large American flags being loaned by the
local post, g. A. r., and the local camr
Sons of Veterans, respectively. Cut
flowers. bunting, ferns and potted plants
added much to the attractivencss of the
club rooms. \ musical program was fur
nished by the Misses Cecilia Mowsovita
and Miss Pauline Canning, the former
presiding at the piano and the latter
playing the violin. In the receiving line
were Mayor j. Holmes Jackson, A. J.
Canning. chairman, and Thomas W.
Quincy of the entertainment commit
tee, and j. f. Trail, chairman of the
house committee. Several hundred men
and women and children passed through
the rooms and shook hands with the
famous general. Many of those in attend
ance had relatives in the 26th Division.
Quite number of the members of the
division, as well as members of the
Grand Army, Sons of Veterans and other
patriotic bodies, were represented by
delegates.
LUNCHEON AT VAN NESS
Immediately after the address at the
tt,1tx r-tt
party went to tho Van Ness House
where a special luncheon was served in
his honor in the small dining room. The
luncheon party numbered 10. The room
was decorated with flags of the allies. a
bouquet and ferns adorned the center ot
the table and at each plato was an Amor-
lean flag. There was no formal speak,
ing, but both General Edwards and
Captain Sheldon rleasincly entertained
their hosts with "reminiscences of their
active service campaigns and the lunch
con hour proved delightful one. Dean
George Fl. Perkins of the university
presided. Those present were General
Clarence r. Edwards, Major j. NJ
Ashley, Captain II f. Sheldon of the
1O2nd Machine Gun Battalion, Captain
II. d. Chandler, aide to General Ed
wards; Lieut.. Col. Harry A. Leonhaeu-
ser Adjt-G Gen. II r Johnson, Dean
George II. Perkins General Crosby l.
Miller. Comptroller Guy w Bailey
Mayor j. Holmes jackson, President
\. j. Canning and Vice President f. +.
Mcintosh of the Burlington Chamber
OF Commerce and Merchants associa.
iton. Elias Lyman, John l.. Southwick
Dean j. l.. Hills Dean j. w Votey
George W. Marks, state Engineer IL
NJ, Mcintosh and Dean II. e. Tinkham.
Last night General Edwards was tn,
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles j
staples and this morning will take tn,
';l' tram for Norwich University
where he Will speak ID the students
after which he will so to Boston to
resume his departmental activities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Un|vERSAL|STS' CONVENTION
Next Session to he Held n, Pochcstey
August 25-2S-TO Mark Ind
OF Big Drive

Morrisville, March l2-The Rev
George F. Fortier superintendent Of
Universalist Churches in Vermont AMI
Quebec. announces that tho next ses-
sion or the State convention viii be
held at Rochester August - to 2s
This convention Will be Of unusual in =
terest. 1t will mark the 25th anniver-
sary OF the Women's Missionary asso-
citation and the 50th anniversary of the
national organization II also will;
mark the conclusion Of the great drive
for members, ministers and money.
which began in the denomination or
March and which is now being car.
RED on all over the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
Dry House of Woodworking Factory
mt stowe Is Burned

stowe. March 1c.-Fire early tonight
destroyed one Of the dry houses at
George T. Adams woodworking fac;
tory at Moscow, two miles from the
village. The building was filled with
lumber The fire caught from the fur
mace and the loss is about $500. Men
were soon on the scene and forming "a
line to the river, succeeded in saving
the adjoining dry house, which caught
nearby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
FATHER AND SON GO
INTO BANKRUPTCY

Rutland. March 12.-Andrew J. Bedell.
Sr and Andrew J. Bedell. Jr., of Barnet,
both farmers, have filed petitions in
bankruptcy in the office of the clerk OF
the JHited States court, Bedel senior
hss liabilities of s2.652 and no assets and
his son owes A96l, having asests Of $3.50
OF which he claims $40 is exempt, Each
claims 10 owe Andrew j. Hill of Green's
boro $3.50. unsecured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
WILL ENTERTAIN
Wives Of 1919 Legislators 10 Receive
Ladies' OF Montpelier

Montpelier. March 12.-Thc Society of
Wives of the members of the Legislature
of 1919 will entertain the ladies of Mont
pelcr from three to five o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. officers recently olecte
are: President, Mrs. G. s. Dana of New
Haven; vice president, Mrs W. A. Root
of Bennington; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. j, S. Williams OF Charlotte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
HURT HEART LIFTING
Harold OBrien Is In Critical Condition
ms Result Of strain

Montpelier, Mar. 12.-Harold O'Brien
is In serious condition as the result
of peculiar accident which occurred
at the Capital Garage this morning
He was lifting on an automobile when
he felt something give away around
his heart. The injury is critical, 1t is
claimad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
CARD TRAVELLED Nine YEARS
Postal Mailed June IL, 1900. Mt Seattle,
Finally Reaches Destination mt
MiddIebury March 4, 1919

Middlebury March 12,-A postal card
addressed to Miss Amelia Patnaude, Mid
dlebury. in care of Solomon r. Anes and
mailed at 300 p. m, June II, 1909 at Seat
tie. Wash, reached Mr.. Aines on Thurs
day March 8, nine years and nine months
after being mailed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
STATE SUFFRAGISTS
IN BURLINGTON FOR
ANNUAL MEETING

Presence of Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs.
Halsey w. Wilson, President and Secretary,
Respectively, of National Association, an In
spiration-Former Addresses Large Aud
lence at Mass Meeting on Present Status of
the Cause