davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
Y" BUNCH HAD TOO MANY SLUGGERS
FOR MAC LEWIS AND HIS WHITMANS

There was altogether too much Dutch
Hartman and Willis Fulghum on the
"" team for Mac Lewis Whitmans
outfit last night. The Olsenites land
ed on Hickey Brown for a trio of
doubles and when the battle was over
the tally stood 4 to / in favor of the
~"
In the second the "Y" team scored
on straight hits. In the fifth Hickey"
walked two men and then Hartman
banged the old apple to the grass
for a double, Kent and Ray coming
over.
The fielding of c. Geist in left field
was the feature of the game. Charlie
went back into the autossfor two hard
flies and got a big hand from the
fans. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

TWILIGHT.
Yard VS. Whitmans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

especially to give the new golfer. and
the veteran who has never learned, a
correct lesson in driving.
1t will be noted that the champions
left knee bends and his eyes are on
the. ball as he swings downward on the
tee. That last
tee. The last picture shows the drive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
SOUTHE RN
AM e RICAN.
Relieved His Rheumatic Pains.

j. N. Adams, of Dublin, Ga, had
been so crippled up with rheumatism
that he could not go about and attend
to his farm work. Let him tell it:
Il spent from thirty to forty dollars
on remedy guaranteed to cure rheu-
matism. 1t did not more good than
SO much water. Since using Cham
berlains Liniment / can move about
without severe pains" When you have
rheumatic pains give this IMMINENT a
trial. 1t will do you good.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
+, GAMES TODAY.

TX zE1 xx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

addressing the ball. the proper
pose at the tee. AT the top of the
swing. the left knee is bent 3-The
finish of the stroke, note the follow
through.
Walter Hagen Is national and metro
politan golf champion. He knows how
TO drive. These pictures We're posed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
NOTICE /. L. A.

All members of S. B. A. No. 1,
/. L. A. 342 will meet on Wednes-
day night at 7:30 o'cock for the
purpose of meeting the interna-
tional officers of the /. L. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn. 4; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 8: Boston, 5.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, z.
st. Louis Chicago. wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

The summary: Stolen bases-Ray,
Wolfe, J.. Olsen. Two base hits-W.
Fulghum, Kent. Hartman Base on
baIls-Off Brown. 4. Hit by pitched
baIl-By Brown, "a. Olsen). Balk-
Kent Passed ball Everhart- Struck
out by Kent. 8: by Brown, Z. Left on
1: Y. NJ. C. A., s.
Umpires-Goodrange and Carroll Time
-1:30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
q q g = = y x n Z Y =
YESTERDAYS RESULTS =
< z = = = q 3 xxRn
TWILIGHT.
Y. NJ. C. A, 4; whitmans. 1.
SOUTHERN

SOUTHERN.
Memphis. Birmingham. s..
Nashville, o; Mobile, IL.
Little Rock, 3; Atlanta. 4.
Chattanooga-New Orleans played
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
MANAGERS WILL
NUMBER BIG DAMAGE
: SUITS ON CALENDAR

Managers Bergin, Olsen. lewis. Mat
son and Nelson and Pr><eent Stubbins
will meet the Twill, league commits
sion at The ~>.II Office at $50
o'clock this - ..g. The meeting will
be of short /~fation but the items of
busines~ - be transacted are impor
tant - prompt attendance is ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

TWILIGHT.
Ship Yard VS. Whitmans.
SOUTHERN.
Memphis at Birmingham.
No others scheduled.
NATIONAL.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

the organization were killed in service
With the reserve fund, the high court has
bought S2005,000 worth of Liberty bonds
and Victory bonds of the United States
government. and 100000 worth Of the
Canadian government bonds.
The Catholic Order OF Toresters was
founded by A members in Chicago May
%, 1888. IT has now a total membership of
more than $4,000, with reserve fund or
SSG,5472,. and has paid out in benefits
since Its organization, s26 756, $3.50.
The following officers were installed
Thursday evening: Jules Simays, c. r..
Joseph Possant, N. r. c.. Henry LaBom-
bard. past c. r.. Joseph Anger r. s.;
Louis Genereux, f. s.: Hermenegild. Ge-
lineau, treasurer; Alfred Laramy. speaker;
Louis Chicoine, John Laliache and Alex
ander Tester. trustees; F. y. Perro.
first conductor; Henry Anger. second con-
ductor; Henry Marier, sentinel; julius
Rockwell outside sentinel.
Napoleon Thomas and Alfred Meunier
acted as conductors for the installation.
Simeon Vlger, representative of the high
court. presented the badge of the third
degree in the Legion of Honor 10 Joseph
Anger. r. s.. for valuable service to the
court and the order during the past q
ears. Jules Simays and Joseph Anger are
, only two members of the order in this city
who have received this badge. Mr.. Sim
nys ives enrolled In the Legion Of Honor
several years ago.
About 90 members of Champlain Cour'
| OF ST. Adams came by automobile to at
tend the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
CLOSE OF NAVIGATION
Steamer Chntcnueny to Make Last Trip
November Is

The season of the Champaign Trans
portation company this year VII be short
er than usual, as it will end on the 18th
of November. There will be some
changes. however. before that time.
After November the trips OF the steam
er Chateaugay on Fridays and Saturdays
only from Burlington to Plattsburg at
8 p. m. and from Plattsburg to Burling-
ton at a. m. and 6.45 p. m. on Saturdays
will ne discontinued.
After November 10 the trips of the
steamer Chateaugay on Wednesdays and
Thursdays only from Burlington TO West
port at p. M. VIII he discontinued and
after November II its trips on Thursdays
and Fridays only from Westport to Bur-
lngton at 7 a. m. will be discontinued.
November Is will be the last day for
the season that the Chateaugay will go
to Plattsburg at S.45 n. m. and from
Plattsburg to Burlington at go p. m.
After these trips the Chateaugay will be
put up for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
stntc Association Plans to Raise $4,000
In Ten Days for the Fight

! There are indications that in Vermont
there will soon be in operation cam
paign for the prevention of tuberculosis
on a scale somewhat in proportion to the
seriousness Of the disease First, F. A.
| Rowland president of the National Life
! Insurance company Of Montpelier. has
consented to be State chairman of q
| cam baign committee TO raise $4,000
between december l and 10 to finance the
| p ans of the Vermont tuberculosis as
| ISOLATION. This campaign is q part Of
a nationwide one to raise six and one
halfr;!.ions in the country.
Second, as a result of three years. care
full work against tuberculosis In Vermont.
! the Vermont tuberculosis association Ia
now in a position to conduct effectively
| and economically a through going plan
for the prevention and care of tuber-
| culosis. This includes placing under
adequate supervision every open case of
tuberculosis. finding the incpient curab BILE
! cases and getting them to take the cure,
protecting and building up the resistance
of "pre-tubercu'ous'' children and an
education campaign that will remind
| everyone of the "alies of disease" and
the "allies of health"
| To accomplish this, the association
plans to provide special training for a
number of nurses, preferably gradua ties
from Vermont hospitals and place them
in the field; also to open health stations,
equipped for doctors to make careful
examinations. and to add to its staff an
expert consu.tant, a physician who is an
expert on the diagnosis of tuberculosis to
advise with doctors all over the State
! Third. careful investigation of the
relation between tuberculosis and the
stone industry is now under way. This
investigation will doubtless point the way
to safeguards that will reduce the
amount of tuberculosis in those occupa-
tons. Not only will this work be of
value in preventing tuberculosis but I'm
stimulating the interest in health
throughout the State. All the work Is
done with the sanction and cooperation
of the Vermont State Board of Health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
ARM|ST|CE DAY At
ESSEX JUNCTION
Exercises to Include Parade Of
Soldiers, dwelling of Roll of
Honor, Addresses and Music,
Closing With Supper and
Dance
Arnts,,cc day will be celebrated at Essex

A-v,,,,,,o do,, Will IN co,shratod NJ t,ssox
,.,.,.. a,nosoo,, Nov =, IN e,,ins
s,,,,or.,,,,. ,,a,ror
~, - III, -. -. ,,e .,.,.,.
a., 49,. e,,,, ,.,,, ,r,s. 20 .o,.,,or
WV $500. $500, 20 49,. ,,,,,as.
go -. 49,, It'll ~ ~. ,ar,,,.a o GO
.,., 80. .,,,,a a,,,',a 81, go, 60.
.a ,o,oo, o,,;,dnon ana o,,,,an. ~ The
go, w. ,,ar,a,. n,,,, ~ ,hr.,,ah the
',.,..,., .,raa,a =. -. u,,, 30 honn-
s,,,i,s ,,. No., T., ,.rooos, - nra,,a zion
60. &C. ,,,na,,. "a ,',,,,oh ,,n, no nm
.,.,.d a, ,ho noan,,,s,o,, ~ tbo narode.
mr.. ....,,, =. ~. ,,,,,.ant.,, oil, ba ty,
Inhr =, C,.s,nc Lilo - .bo G, Alhanr
N,ass.,,,a. A, ~ oono,,,.,,,n 20 the m
.,,". ,.,...s, -, no
:.,.', $3.50 ~, ru,o,.on
49,, a,,,,,,, -,~,sr., 10 ,bo state ana
,vnn a., =, s.,,ara, ,,on.hs ~ cervice in
I,r,,,a ,,,,sio,, rrnvr.m yvi,l he mart
70 ,hs .x.rcis,s sumner served in the
xs.t,. ~ ,,e CONGREGATIONAL Church Will
roI,,,, tha axor,is.s az rho narish house.
rh.rs n.,n "a na,.,nc at N,isic ho,l from
e,Sb, o.cIoct urtu po,dnipbt
All soId,cr hovs n. the town Of Essex
.,a .o n. e-ros,s ne ,Se +,,r tbrcnYhont
tba day Th,v are rentieatea 20 apnear IN
uni.o,,r ana n take the,- nr,per ,,aces in
e.. nar,s,
The o-g,n,vs,;o, nrep.r,n. for the
celehra,ito Of Arn,,st,ce dav 10 na fol-
lows.
Exoo,s,ve committee-.-L. NJ. Havs. chn,r.
n,nn. Mr. n M Jobnson. secrotarv. n NJ
.yosps,, trcs.urer. Mr. ard MIA p n
HudYett NJ and Mrs G r. MN, Mr.
and Mr., O. 9. Nichols MI and Mr.. y w
Post. Mr. and Mrs. James r Kennedv
Mr., and Mrs Charles p Metcalf
Deccrst,nv comnittee--E n Mudeo+,
chairman y Ruye on,r,,n
,felph u s,.yers w E,.tchor ", IT
Yondo,v r DOUGLAS Iohn p.s,ot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
SAMPLES AGAIN UNEVEN
Results OF Fifth Educational Butter
ScOripr for 1919


There we're 90 entries in the fifth educa-
tiona, butter scoring for the present year.
These were scored on October g at the
dairy department Of the college of agri-
culture by Prof. II. b. Enenberger and
o. NJ. Camburn, extension specialist in
dairying. The samples were somewhat
uneven again. the scores ranging from
s65 to 94.25. There were few of the low
err scoring samples, however. aid the NV
erage score was GA The most common
criticisms were oily and old cream flaw
ors. The highest scoring butter cannot
be made from cream delivered only once
or twice a week, and creameries main
tanning this kind of delivery entered the
lowest scoring samples.
The following prizes offered for this
scoring were donated through the Uni
versity OF Vermont Dairy School asso-
citation by the Diamond Crystal salt COM
pany H. A. Thurlow. AS State street
Boston, Mass, eastern sa.es manager.
CREAMERY CLASS.
First prize-Any book on dairy sub
jects or Community silver to the value
of 800.
Second prize-Any book on darying or
Community silver to the value of $50
| Third prize-Any book on dairying OF
Community silver to the value of $780,
DAIRY CLASS.
First prize-Any book on dairying OF
Community silver to the value of $3.50.
The prize winners were as follows:
CREAMERY CLASS.
First. l.. A. Gilman, The Point fsr
St. Adams, 1925.
il Second. George V, Roberts, South Hero
creamery, South Hero, a.
/ Third, ]. Holden Camp, Swanton CO.
operative creamery, Swanton, 93.5.
DAIRY CLASS.
First Alex Shields, North Craftsbury
81.
The following is a list of all entries
which scored 80 or over
CREAMERY CLASS.
r. Fl. Lawson, Noysville creamery
Walden 9O,5; u. \. johnson, Maple Hill.
creamery, East Berkshire, 81 L. A. Gil
man. Point farms, Inc, ST. Adams. "a %
Plyna Douse. Mcfndoes Creamery com
pany, Mclndoe Falls, 92.5: w. A. Van
cour Lsmoil.e Valley creamery. Eas
Hardwick, 80; F. A. Rst, Deerfield Val
ley creamery, Wilmington 90 70; FRANKLIN
company. cooperative creamery. Eas
Berkshire. 50: T. j. Orne. Cabot creamery
Cabot. 92.5: j. Holden Camp, Swantol
cooperative creamery, Swanton, $3.50: ]
j. kaiahan, Starksboro co-operativ
creamery. Starksboro. 81: C. NJ Lilley
Marshfield creamery, Marshfleld, 80
Hanna Hslonen. Wardshoru creamery
Wardsboro. se.5; George V. Roberts
south Hero creamery. South Hero, "a
A. II. Raymond, Mt Mansfield creamery
Stowe. 1926.
DAIRY CLASS.
l.. w. English. Woodstock. so.5: Ale.
Shields, North Craftshury. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
FORTUNE FOR BANKER
Bulk OF Mr.. Edward WelIs' Estate
GOes 10 II. l.. Ward

BY tina will Of the late Mrs.
Edward Wells. who died Sunday
October 10, the sum of $4,000 is
left in trust for her friend, Mrs.
John H. Baird. longtime school teacher
IN this city and lately of Philadelphia,
the executors to pay Mrs. Baird the in
come quarterly. At her death the fund
goes to the Home for Aged Women. The
yearly income from 5000 goes to tho
Burlington branch of the National AIN
ance Of the Unitarian Church. The Klifa
club OF this city gets 5000 and the Neigh
borhood House mot now In operation) is
given 5000. The sum Of s.. 900 is given
to Mrs. Wells sister, Mrs. Charles Wells.
and Ike amount to each Of the latters
children. Mrs. Walter c. Isham, Lucius
p. Wells. DR.. c. f. Wells and Mrs. Will
liam Duffus. Her cousin, Miss Faith
Parmalee. gets $4,000. with the provision
that If Miss Parmalee does not survive
her the amount is to go to her nephew
and niece. Edward Pnrmelee and Laura
Parmalee. in equal amounts. Another
cousin. Miss Evry Blackburn, gets 50, OOO
Miss Katherine r. Harrington 5000. Car
roll N. Rundell $1,000 and Mrs. Mary
Wheeler Hosmer, Mrs. Marguerite
Wheeler Huston and Frank G. Wheeler
each s2OOO. Mrs. Nora Clark and Thomas
f. OConnor are each given 5000 in
appreciation Of long and faithful services
Mrs. George A. White Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, formerly Miss Alice Edison Of this
city, and Miss Rachael r. Metcalf of
Winchester. Mass, daughter Of the Rev.
j. H. Metcalf. former pastor Of the
local Unitarian Church, get 5000 each.
Mrs. Wells books, household furniture,
ETC., are left TO the executors Of her
will. to be disposed of according to a
written request which 10 left with her
papers. All taxes are to be paid out of
the general funds Of tho estate and not
from the legacies. The balance of the
property aside from two requests of
$4,000 to her grandchildren. the daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs J. G.. Sykes, on which
they will receive only the quarterly in-
come until they are 45 years Of age, is
given to Henry L. Ward of this city.
This includes her home at the corner of
Summit and Maple streets, her stock in
the Wells & Richardson company, and
other holdings. The direct be-
quests and legacies held In trust
amount to $4,000. and 1t is supposed
that the balance Of the estate is fully
as much.
Mr.. Ward and Ermund c. Mower are
named as executors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
TWICE IN ONE DAY
Fircmen Have Long Runs to Ethan
Allen Farm

Fire twice visited the Ethan Allen farm
off North avenue Tuesday, once about
two o'clock. when the blaze destroyed a
new cowbarn, causing a loss of about
$500. and again at 645 o'clock when
spark lodged In a big tree. caught the
branches and soon had the limbs ablaze.
The farm is owned by man named Beau
VIZ has occupied it for about two years
For the first fire both auto trucks re-
sponded and after hard work saved the
hay barn and the mouse The flames
famed by the strong wind made short
work of the COW barn and all that is
standing to-day are the concrete sides. On
the way back UP a. steep hill of cay soil
the car Of Chief Stockwel snapped bolt
on the shifting gear and was disabled.
Because Of the slippery roadway the La
France truck had to work two hours to
tow the chiefs runabout up the hill and
Il was nearly six o'clock before they re-
turned.
At 6:45 o'clock the owner telephoned
that a big tree was on fire and the smaller
truck with a crew Of men went out and
cut off some branches and sprayed chem
.cal over the remaining limbs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
SOME SMALL REQUESTS
Provisions in the WIN II the Int,
James Frederick

The Fanny Allen hospital and .he
Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington
are named as the chief Nnef!ciaries I'M
der the Will of the late James Broderick
late or Colchester, who died October /.
Mr.. Broderck leaves his estate, which
is under S1,0O. an follows 800 to tho
Roman Catholic Diocese OF Burlington
for the purpose Of aiding in building the
new 81. Stephens Church at Winooski /;
sl5o to Anna Hathaway of Providence,
II. l.: two-thirds OF the remaining prop
erty. after taking out expenses Of his last
sickness. his Just debts. burial expenses,
etc. to tho Fanny Allen hospital, and
the remaining one-thrd TO the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Burlington. The will
asks that the home of the deceased, near
the Fanny Allen hospital be sold to Will
liam Duggan of Colchester. II Mr. Dug
gan IL willing to pay what the property
Is worth. In the estimation of the trus-
tee and the executor, NJ. G. Leary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
CLOUGH-kIESLICH

A pretty wedding took place Monday
morning at St. Mary's Cathedral when
Miss Gertrude NJ Cloueh. daughter Of
Harry B. Clough OF Park street. became
the bride of John V. Kieslich. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w. j.
Cassidy The bride was dressed In blue,
wearing corsage bouquet of roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Hazel
NJ Clough, who also was In blue with
pink roses. The groom was attended by
Alfred H. Heinlnger. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal couple left for
New York. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
CATHEDRAL WEDDING
William II. Smith and Mrs. COrnbeIIe
Constant Married Thursday

A quiet and pretty wedding took place
Thursday morning at eight o'clock at st.
Mary's Cathedral, when Corabelle Pea ri
Constant and william Henry Smith were
united In marriage. The young couple
were married inside the sanctuary railing
by the Rev. Joseph f. ellis, rector of st
Mary's. The bride was attended by Miss
Beatrice Mcguire. cousin of the groom
ana the groom was attended by Raymond
l.. Fleury.
The bride was attired in a blue travelling
suit trimmed with white velvet. and a
nat to match. She carried a white prayer
book The bridesmaid was also dressed
In blue.
Afer the ceremony a wedding breakfas,
was served at the home Of tho groom
the brides parents having recently moved
to Whitehall. N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for a few days
trip to Hartford, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
U. v. NJ. GRADUATES IN BOSTON

Boston is a popular place for U. V. NJ.
alumni this year, for there are over %
Of the recent graduates located there for
the winter. Among the representatives of
the cass Of 1919 are: Miss Mary Masner,
who Is studying public school music at
the New England Conservatory of Music;
Miss Frances Dutton, who Is at the
Library at Harvard In Cambridge; Miss
Florence Cummings, who has charge of
the Boston office of the Charles a. Dud-
ley Company, Inc; Miss Eileen Russell
who Is studying at Simmons COLLEGE, and
Fred Childs, who Is studying at Boston
University. Miss Catherine Casey is near
Boston as she Is teaching at Randolph.
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
TRAINED TESTERS NEEDED
SHORT Course Of Training OTerrG by
Stnte Agricultural College

There Is an increasing need for COM
petent properly trained men and women
to test dairy products for COW test as
sociations. advanced registry depart
rrents and in creameries and milk plants.
Such positions pay from $50 to $50 per
month with board and room.
To help prepare men and women for
such positions the dairy department OF
the Agricultural College, University OF
Vermont. is Offering a two weeks course
in testing dairy products November 1922.
This course is given free of tuition. the
only charge made by the university being
an incidental fee of $500 to pay in part
for materials used by the students For
further information address Professor n.
y. Elenberger, Dairy Department. Bur-
lington, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

noon and had to leave again at p. M,
and travel all night to get back to War
saw and report for duty. 1t was a pretty
hard trip to take right on top Of three
days from Paris but it gave us a splendid
chance to see the country and Lwow IT.
self is an interesting old city. 1t Is very
much shot up now-by the Ukrainans.
believe. On almost every street the
fronts Of the buildings are completely
specified with machine gun bullet hoes.
At the stations between here and there
most of the freight yards have been
destroyed and there are barbed wire
entang!ements and Old shell holes In the
felds-very much like tho fields In Bel
gium last March"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
HOTEL KEEPER BANKRUPT
n. @. Webb Of Caspian Lake House
Owes n ,337 With Assets of $3.50

Henry g. Webb. proprietor of the
Caspian Lake House at Greensboro, filed
petition in bankruptcy in the office of
Henry Conlin. clerk of the United States
court for the district OF Vermont, Mon
day afternoon. Webb's indebtedness Is
$l.327.49 and ne has assets of s23910 most
of which 10 declared to be exempt from
attachment under the law. Webb Is repre-
scented by Porter, Writer'S &c Harvey. at
torneys Of st. Johnsbury.
The list of creditors of any size follows
J. u. Turnbull. Orleans. ice cream, $40
French q Bean. st. Johnsbury. tobacco,
se5.O4: c. l.. Soule & Co., Burlington
tobacco. s3o.75: Hardwick Light & Power
company of Hardwick, lights, ss2. ]. Fl
harrington. Greensboro. merchandise
es2.61: r. II. R!tchie, Greensboro Bend
note. $3.50: r. NJ. Davis. Hardwick. tables
SIS: r. 81. Battles. East Hardwlck. gro
ceries. 80; Cuthoertson Brothera, Greens.
boro. tires, SIS; w. 8. Ingalls,. Greensboro
loan. s2s.46; F. II. Dufur. Boston. rent and
IsaS, OF hotel property. $50; Granite Trust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

Vegetable Compound that made me 50
well. 1t is certainly good medicine
fcrevcrywoman. cannot say toomuch
in ITS favor, and you may publish rny
testimonial. Mrs. w. PHILLIPS, $3.50
K:ngseasing Avenue, West Phila., Pa.
The rspson that thousands of women
from oil parts Of the country write such
letters is tina: this famouu old root and
herb remedy, Lydia L. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound, has brought health
and happiness into their lives, once bur-
dencj with pain and illness.
For special advice in regard TO such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkbain Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
its many years experience is at your
service.