davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08
Custodias C1oticas !.
Estado historico~deportivo sobre las Gus
todias Espanolas, dedicadas al
Congreso Eucaristico

de hovecientos a mil ducados. Tiene
|cuatro varas de aItura v ell enorme pc
so de 42J a 40 kil6gramos, contando
de cuatro cuerpos cilfndricos. El pri-
nero esta redeado de estauillaS V CO.
ronado por una balaustrada sobre GU
yOs contrafuertes correspondence
las colllmnas j0nicas que 10 soportan,
presenta dOce figuras de angeles, en-
reemplazo de las primitiYas de Arfe,
que acknowledgements debieron ser Supc-
riores, habi6ndose cambiado tambien
la estatua della Fe, co,ocada por el an
tor en- dicho primer cuerpo, por Otra de
la Conception. obra de Segura, de muy
POGO gusto I'll segundo cuerpo es de
ortlen corinto, lleva las imaganes y
attributes de los cuatro evangelistas, ell
ire los cuales Sc eleva el ostensaro.
En- el tercero, de ortlen cumpuesto, yeSe
lei Cordero Pascual, Ell el ultimo.
tambiGn compuesto. la Santfsima Tri-
nidad. Este dltimo cuerpo eSta cerra-
do Dor una clipuIa terminada en- una
linterna. sobre ella la estatua de la
Fe. de tan cXageradas proporciones,
ere aho-a con st tamalO toda la gra-
cia del trazado. En- lugar de esta fiSu-
III hahfa puesto Arfe una cruz pero el
af1n deSmedidO de las reformaS mas
bicn CI dcseo de que la custodia lie
vase igtIal renlate que el que ostenta
In Giralda, motiVaron el cambiO. va
hcnos manifcstado 10 que perjudica n
In primrra, en- cuanto ii Ia veleta lla-
mazda vulgarmcntp Ci gir'UldiNO. que CO.
roma Il Ia celebrc torre SeYillana. agre-
garclno$. aunque ia di%rcsion- no haga
nj case, que cXiste un anacroniSmo oHI-
dentr entire su simholismo. Su apira-
ci6n, porQuc lrepresentar IN Sentimieh-
to inmutable. la fc, por uila liGnla- de
mujcr destinarla 'SerYir de Veleta,
cs vcrladeramente POGO cNacto.
Las custodas de la iglcsia parro-
ouial de San Martin, de Madrid, Y Ii
de In Cathedral de Burgos (quc hoy tic
nc en- rlso una de metall, fucron cons
trufdas como qucda dicho por Juan de
Arfe: pprO habiendo desaparccido, omi
timoS su description
Talnbi6n el Cabildo de Segovia en-
cargo al jmencionado artitice la fahri-
caci6n lie una custodia. mas no sabc-
mos 1,or que cauSa. no lle-6 q ejccutar-
la. veriticandolo en- su lusar el piatero
de Toledo. Rafael. GonZilez. en- vertIad
de ANA mauera iqesacertada,t EonSta
de dos cllerpoS pDbgemente adornadoS,,
coronados por una cdpula Atestada III
teriormonte de campanillas. Siendo,
muy insignifcante Ia esta!JAria y &c
POGO gpsto, 81 yiril, que qfrfce l4a la f"rma
del ave mfstica. ,.a,. j. ~
Entire las custoddias pertdidaas conta7 IA
base In nluy renOmbrada de Clencla,
fabricada ppr dos herpanos EBfcerrp'
de Alarc6n (Cuencia d, conservase otra
analoga. labrada tambi6n por Crist0-
bal Becerril, parece no es tan notable
como la primera.
Ecsc6nocemos dicha alhaia, mas por
los informe$ ddqmridos. sdheiiies, tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08
Continuation /.

Custodias dc esti1o cldsico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08
LOS QUE Sc VAN

Lista de pasajeros que entire
otioS Saldran con ,ieStiho a New
York en- el vapor "philadelphia"
hoy dia 6 de diciembre de 1919.
Dolores Rodriguez Moraza,
Carmen Moraza, Victoria Nalen-
TN, Eugenia BlackeIey, Andrea
Marquee. Pedro Laguha, Andres
AvilGs. Suitberto Bernabela, Ana
Cruz, Jose Felix, Hilalio Ocasio,
Cruz Torres. Clara Morales, To
masa Fernandez, Ramona Perez,
Rosa C0rrea, Antonio Santos,
Juan Torres. Gustavo i. Muller.
Francisco de Liz, Jorge dc Liz,
Benedicta Romero, Enrique Her
.naptlez, Carmen Marln. Juan
Gonzalez, jesus Nievcs, Carl
Nielsen, Gustaf \, Berg. ElnQest
AckertrQm, Ramon Orsini, Annie
Sanchez, Raymond Sanchez, Ere
derrick NJ. Pennock, Gil Bias De
liz Gonzalez, Maria s.. de Vega,
Maria $. de Vega, hija. Peter
II. RcndiiCk, Ler6y Il. Sawyer,
Pedro a. Dia7, Federico MliIero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08

ne tres cucrpos terminates en- una Gu
pula sostenda por quimeras. Los dos
prinrcros son tie planta cuadra, corin-
ito i6nico respectivamente, Y Ort6-
gano el tercero ofrecicndo 81 decorado
un cOnjumto rico Y afm6nico.
7EOTIuO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08

QUININA QUE NO ,AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIEO BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- qud Sc necesite tonlar Quini-
ma, no causafdo azumbidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fuenza. Paludismo v Fiebres. La
frlna de E. w. GROVE vicne con ca
ds cajita.
Advt. ~-u IL. aa .,lrp ..j.of. ,, 80.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08
DE lNTERES AL COMERCIO.

Sc partcpa los Comerciantes mercancas que el Ia
Her de costuras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFAC-
TURE que con maqunara electrical trabaja esta cudad
trajes de hombre camsas pantaones etc. etc. pre-
rabao acabado perfecto al esto americana Con-
vertmos mercancas manufacurada estto ie
facilitara la salida de la misma mayor utidad M
EExcelentes referencias. Pida precios condolences
h ARECIBo, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08
ARRIENDO De FIN c A

Sc arenda Gnca de ochoc;egss cacd1
en- la puede pantarse hasta 600 cueEas de
Actuamente hay sembradas cuvo dosentas cincuenq
cerdas que arrastrara per Was desde la nca Olera
gun c0ntr9to. Ia Central Santa Juana" de Cagaas.
Dichas bueyada, carretas eimpeent0s yenden
cOntado. 81 Hs@t4 ,s+ .8 5e ,s.fe45 sonyxF Fk
Para informes MARCOS JIAIENEZ Box 29i, Caguaa, &
resdencia. nca "Mndaca al lado de dieha Central
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08

La fama de Coach Bankhart Obtenida
er ei baseball, quedo demOstrada pie
namente en- la batalla habida entire ell
team Colgate, al cual el pertenece,
v eI Princeton, al que venci6 el pri-
nero en- un ''seqre" de Z a O..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
WAR AGAINST ILLrTERACY

We are accustomed to regard immi-
grants to America representing the ig-
norance of the Old World as the chief
source of illiteracy in America The fact
remains that the natives Of the southern
mountain regions are large contributors
to this class. Every State adds its quota
This situation is more startling than
some of us have ever stopped to think.
More than $4,000 residents of this coun-
try cannot read write or speak the Eng
lisl1 language. Senator Kenyon declared
in the Senate in urging the passage Of
the bill calling for graduated annual ap-
preparations of from $500 100000 and up
wards. to correct the evil
The so-called Characterization" bill, he
said, was the countrys best insurance
against Bolshevism. The bill has been IA
thered by Secretary of the Interior Lane.
''when looked over the illiteracy fig
ures OF this country, ] was astounded,'
said Senator Kenyon. 1T would take sew
eral weeks for all the illiterates in the
country to pass the White House review
ing stand two abreast in parade. You
speak of appropriatng money for the
study of agriculture; why, more thar
ESQ, 900 of our agricultural population can
not read, write or speak the language.
81 want to serve notice right now tina,
Tam going to call for test vote on this
bill and see where everyone stands"
1lliteracy, the senator said, was respon
sibie for most of the Bolshevism in the
country. Vermont in common with othe
States has an important duty to perform
in connection with the problem Of illit
eracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

the time the association has finished with
limited district there will be left an or
ganization trained to care for every case
of need in the most effective and econom-
lcal way.
II the plan works out successfully uit-
mately the whole State of Vermont will
be covered by intensive work in limited
districts and in each district there will
he organized a trained welfare organiza-
ton. If this is brought about. Vernon,
will take leading place in the country in
the solution Of the welfare problem in
rural communities. Mr.. Slocum has Wis.,
tied a number Of clinics In various
parts Of the country and consulted on va
rious Items with physicians and social
workers In Vermont and from other Sec
lions of the country He states that he is
confident that the plan will be successful,
parts of the State will Enthusiastically re-
spond to this opportunity to systemati-
cally and effectively help the people in
their own country.
tuberculosis will not yield, however
until We go at It in the same way as We
deal with contagon more speedily felt
The ravages Of tuberculosis are so slow as
a rule that we appreciate neither its ag,
gregate fatalities nor it's general prevail
ence. The time to take action against the
white plague is now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
EXPECTS 17-YEAR LOCUSTS

Although it doesn't always seem that
way the world will escape few of the
seven plaques of Egypt this year. says
the Boston Globe. For one thing. New
England at least is not to be treated to
a performance by the celebrated ana
much overestimated '17-year locust"
Only in Rutland county, VT. are any OF the
insects due to appear. and there they
will be confined to comparatively few
localities and are expected to be relative
ly few in number. This '17-year locust
is one of the strangest insects In exist
ence. Appearing only at intervals of II
years and then only in late spring or
early mountaineering to the latitude
they were long a puzzle to amateur
scientists. They appear. make brief
| brief ravages. and disappear, not to be
seen again in the same locality for II
years. In these intervals they live and
breed underground, generally at a depth
of about two feet. although occasionally
they are found 10 feet down. The young
feed on the juices of roots of trees and
| they are found only in woods and brush
lands. When the forests are cut down or
the land cleared they disappear. The
numbers of the insects are constantly de.
| creasing. 1t is not generally known that
| these insects remain very close to the
spot where they have lived underground.
Individuals probably do not travel more
than a few hundred yards from where
| they emerged from the ground. Their
life while above ground is usually not
more than a month. While they are in
the winged stage they do not eat and
the only damage they cause Is the lay
ing of eggs under the bark of smaller
twgs of the trees. This often kills a
small portion of the branch. but no dam
age whatever is done to anything else.
The curious sound by which these in
sects are recognized is made by a special
apparatus or membrane which is present
in the male only and is situated at the
base Of the abdomen and known as the
sounding drum or 'timbal." These 10
Gusts. or more properly cicades. exist ir
several different broods in different parts
Of the country. They appear in different
years, but always in 17-year intervals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States civil service COM
mission will examine candidates In this
city on March 20 for the position OF
rural carrier at Jericho and Milton and
vacancies that may later occur on rural
routes from other postoffices in this
county. The examination will be open
only to male citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory Of postoffice
in the county and who meet the other
requirements set forth In form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks may
be obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States civil
service commission at Washington, d. C.
Applications should be forwarded to the
commission at Washington at the earliest
practicable date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
THE DEPOT BRIGADE
Verses Found in Effects of A. II. Buck.
Who Died mt Camp Upton


The following verses We're found in the
effects of A. II. Buck of this city, who
died at Camp Upton, December 3. 1918.
THE DEPOT BRIGADE
went to join the army. thought twas
mighty fine
To be a CORY hero in the very first line
To mess around with hand grenades
t would be amazing fine,
To jab n hungry bayonet into a bowling
Helm
my eagle eye
And hang my spinal cord on barbed
wire fence to dry.
King George would come to greet me and
take me back to Blighty
And pin "A colored ribbon on my pretty
little Mighty.
Then, when the war was over, with all
deeds bewidern'
I'd scare into conniption fits my child
rens children's children,
And so ] came to Upton. the weather
went to zero.
And underneath the shower bath hard-
" looked the hero
They stuck me in the kitchen, 7 mounted
guard all night:
And I was such an Ichabod. my clothes
they looked fright.
I scrubbed the hall dozen times and
finished up the floor.
The corpora, he came long and said
Now scrub some more"
They bawled me out AT reveille. they
nagged me at retreat.
They made remarks I really think I'd
better not repeat.
But worst Of all their insults. alas, tho.
sorry trade,
They turned at last and stuck me in--the
Depot Brigade,
Now all the friends ever had are fght-
ing Huns in France.
| They've raised Old Glory to the winds in
Pershings great advance
They've died in German dugouts. they've,
given lives to save
Some other wounded fellow from A.
muddy Flanders grave.
| They've swept like eagles thru the sky
and won the Cross of War
| Their youth is like a flaming sword. their
fate falling star.
But am here in Upton; God knows how
| long I'll stay.
I search the printed list of dead with
growing dread each day. -
For when the war is over and all OF hiss
tory made
They'll say "He stayed in Upton in the
1b2nd Depot Brigade"
FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY HESU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING

Harry Miller has been arrested at
Franklin. N. H., by Sheriff p. B. Gardner
of Bennington on a charge Of kidnapping.
1t was alleged that about two weeks ago
he and his wife and two-year- Frank
Edward Mason went to Concord from
Bennington. The complaint and warrant
charging kidnapping was made out by
Mrs. Mason, the mother of the baby. She
claims that she left her son with Mr..
and Mrs. Miller to take care of while
she worked in a mill. Miller formerly
lived in Franklin Mr.. and Mrs Miller
and the child accompanied Sheriff Gard
ner back to Bennington. Mr.. Miller
denied any attempt at kidnapping and
declared that the baby's mother knew
that they were going to Franklin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
NEW RUTLAND THEATRE

Rutland is to have a third moving pic
ture and vaudeville theatre. The Shrine
building has been leased by the Clement
National Bank for periof of 10 years
to Albert 5. Black. president and gener-
al manager OF the Main Picture corpora
ton. This firm operates chain of IS
moving picture and vaudeville theatres
in Maine and New Hampshire. The con-
Germ has been DESTROYS of extending its
circuit to Vermont for some time, and
the leasing OF the Rutland house is the
initial step. Mr., Black has spent some
time In the State. The firm will take
possession of the house March Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
ATTEND EDUCATORS, MEETING

The Ncrmonters who attended the ma
tional convention of school superintend-
ents. held last week in Chicago, were Su-
perntendent of Schools and Mrs. d. r
Locke of Rutland; II. o. Hutchinson o.
Burlington, State inspector of junior
schools; 3. C. Douglas of Montpelier, o.
ecutive clerk of the State Board Of Educa
ton; Principal L. S. Abbott Of Rutland
State inspector of high schools; S. G.
Hutchinson, superintendent Of schools of
Montpelier; G. Ii. White. superintendent
Of schools in Barre; Florence NJ. Wellman
superintendent of schools in Brattleboro
Bessie B. Goodrich, principal Of the John
son Normal school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

will offer expert physical examination to
all. but will be particularly Interested In
the examination of those who have been
exposed to tuberculosis. It furnishes the
services of an expert nurse In homes
where there is tuberculosis. 1t also pro-
vides for an intensive educational cam
paign along health lines to be carried ON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
THE STATE
BURGLAR GOT 20 CENTS

Barrels mysterious. and still uncaught.
burglar. made a haul Of 30 cents Friday
night. His latest raid was at the store
of the Barre Electric company. He had
to go to much trouble for 80 small haul
as he had to climb up n ladder, bore six
holes in a door, then he had to pry at the
money drawer, and finally to take of
some strips of wood. His efforts to work
the combination on the safe failed. The
night previous he had secured between A(
and $50 from bakery he broke into.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

In various homes for the people Of a linn
tied district,
One Of the important features of tho
plan Is TO organize a public welfare COM
mittee and TO give 10 the members of this
committee a course on welfare work and
have them actually do this kind of work
with tina hAln Of axnarts- In thlx WAY by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
GETS FELLOWsHIp pn,zu

Miss Mary II, ELY, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry q. bly Of 81, Johnsbury, has
just been awarded by tho faculty of
Union Theological seminary the prize
fellowship of the ciass Of 1919, Miss ely
II n graduate of Mount Holyoke College
In the class of 1911, She In tho Hrst wo-
man To receive this scholarship at Union
Theological seminary, It continues for
two years and will enabts her to study
In any university she may choose, She
will probably continue her studies In
LAAs-~--~s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI

The annual banquet and reunion of Yer
mont alumni of yarmouth College was
held at Barre on Friday evening. Prof.
Homer Eaton Reyes represented the col
lege, and the State of Vermont was repre-
scented by Lieut.. Gov. Mason S. Stone,
and State Commissioner of Education NJ.
b. Hillegas. Nearly 80 graduates and in
vited guests attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
Songs a Nation
Is Singing
There's a Long, Long Trail

There's a Long, Long Trail
Words by Stoddard king-Musc by 70
Elliott
Nights are growing very lonely.
Days are very long.
I'm growing weary only
Listening for your song.
Old remembrances are thronging
Thro' my memory.
TIL 1t seems the world is full of dreams
Just to call you back to me.
All night long hear you calling.
Calling sweet and low;
Seem to hear your footsteps falling,
Everywhere | go.
Tho the road between us stretches
Many a weary mile
forget that you're not with me yet,
When think I see you smile.
Chorus
There's long. long trail a-wnding
Into the land Of my dreams.
Where the nightingales are singing
And a white moon beams:
There's long. long night of waiting
Until my dreams all come true:
Till the day when I'll be going down
The long, long trail with you.
What the songs of this war will finally
nrove r. he NAV not really he known
until ~ IT, al, over and tho bovs come
home Those which host carry the
so,d,ors hacL IN tho Damn and field
those that re-awaken the times when
tbe,r HEARTS were most stirred
will nrobahlv no ACCENTED as the songs
Of the great World War There's a
Long Long Trail" Is a song of the
camn and NJ the harrac,< room. In the
| evening when the boys are together
this song carries the mind Of the soldie,
awav 70 tho ",ong tra;I,, upon which the
fortunes Of war NAV lead him.
| One bov in a letter home dated
October 1915 wrote. ave have fallen in.
70 tho habit of singing in parts Az VIC
wait for o,r breakfast wa 90 through
all orr fayorite songs. Our Creates
favotte 10 ono which IL symbolizine tn,
homes that arc in so MANY hearts on thi
preatest hattie fold in history. We SIM
IT under shell fire as a kind OF a PRAYER
we sing II as we strursla knee deem 1,
tbe mud. we sing u as we sit nv a can
die in orr deem cantured German dug
outs II runs like This: and he ouote
tho first stanza Of 1.-THE Trail"
."Tberes a Long Long Trail. wa
| written for n Junior show AT Yale Col
lere while 70 Elliott was a iunior there
The lyric was written nv Standard Kina
bis room mata ,,so iupior II wa
hut was not heard much until the sol
der bovs took Il m II seemed to OK
press something which appealed to them
and immcd,ateIv became very nopula
In tho orr,v To ort.,do nonui. III
seen,ed IN COMO chiefIv tbrou1b wba
,h, collation., o-o r,,, or5 e,,Ir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
FIRE IN FAIRBANKS SHOP

Fire that broke out early Sunday morn
ing in the dry kiln of the Il. e. T. Fair
banks company scale shop at st. Johns
bury did damages estimated at less than
$500. The automomatc sprinklers in the
shop extinguished the greater part of the
flames.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
WITHIN LIMITATIONS

PA, what is "A Socialist"
"a Socialist, my boy, is man who
thinks he ought to have as much as you
have"
But supposing he is earning more than
you are. dad?"
Then. my boy. he ceases to be a So
c,alist Louisville Courier Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
RAISE $3.50 IN DAY

The sum of $3.50 was raised Saturday in
the canvass made at Rutland for the BEN
eft of the Ladies' Hospital Aid society.
The goal sought is $3.50 and the canvass
will enable the society to raise it's mater
nifty bed fund, now 81, 10 to $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
WELCOME MOURNERS

Maid-Here's a gray hair, madam.
Miatress-Well. pull II out.
Maid-3ut. madam, ten mourners will
come to the funeral.
mistress what does 1t matter?
They will come In black.-Bostoh Tran
scrInt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
A GALA LILY

Mrs. Charles Brown Of Castleton Cor
ners has a Gala lily plant which stands
three feet four inches high that has four
blossoms and three buds on it and has
had six blossoms before this winter which
have just wthered and dropped Off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

When the shop of Murton Carpenter
lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
REV. ORIsON c. sARaENr DIrs

The Rev. Orison C. Sargent. who was
born at West Rutland October I, 1S49,
died at Concord, N. H., February ss. He
was for many years secretary OF the New
Hampshire Baptist convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
BARNET BARN BURNS

A big barn on the farm of Miss Ruth
Gilfllan at Barnet was recently burned
down. Plenty of help came and the
house and shed were saved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
FORMER TELEGRAPHER KILLED

| News has been received M Rutland that
| Ralph A. Warner, former teegrapher at
the local office of the Delaware & Hudson
! railroad, was killed in France October %.
He was &c years old and was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Warner of Gran
| vile. n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Abbott Of Barre
have gone to California to run a one-man
lemon ranch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
THIS AND THAT

Poultney band has been organized,
with Charles W. Humphrey as director.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

A fawn appeared on the main street at
Bellows Falls the other day and tried to
enter a barber shop. Caught 1t was
found to have deformed foot, or had
been injured. The animal will he given
over to l.. r. Lowell, who has a large farm
at RoCkinRham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

The Rev. w. n. Mcbride has resigned
as pastor of the Congregational Church
at Rochester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

Wayland =. Frost Of keene. \. H.. has
been engaged as the new farm agent for
Windham County.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
SHORT AND SHARP

Above the tumult of the peace table
the silence OF Colonel House can he
heard.-Detriot News.