davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
s40O,oOo HOUSE TO
Be BUILT IN VERMONT
Windsor Solving Housing Pro.
position by Constructing Mod.
ern City Apartment House
to Contain Quarters for "
Families

That the or!y solution Of the housing
problem IL Cor the employers Of large
numbers or people to build living ac-
commodations for their help is tho opin-
ion or George o. Gridley, manager of tho
Windsor branch of the National Acme
company. who was In the ciEy Thursday
on business. His bran.h Is now building
IN windsor what will he ono Of the larg-
est apartment houses III New England
II Is 10 cost in the ne!ehhorhood of 500. =
go and VIII contain IL apartments Of fou.
ana five rooms each Tn addition to this
his company Is just conf, etine ten apart
neIt houses for two families each. In
all, the Acme company has constructed
about II houses In addition to these.
This new apartment house for which
IN" ground Is now being bruken. will bs
3iH feet long And four stories high. 1t will
b. Of tapestry frici with limestone trim
rinES Each apartment will be equip.
nod with bath. electric stoves operated
! from the central power plant, and viii
contain cracuoAly everything that H.
found In 4 t,rst-ora city apartment
house. It Is hoped 10 have this completed
by November J.
Mr.. GIidley's company has Ioeviously
! liz Il club htrae for the ornpl>Vcs whS
now number aboat LOO. The club house
is 100 feet ung and two stories in height
on the first floor is the gymnasium. where
basketball and other games are played
| In the basement are tho bowling alleys
| pool and billiard tables. etc Tho club
house contains reading rooms and all 9th
| or comforts of n first class club Motion
pictures are also given In the club house.
| Although housing conditions have been
bad in Windsor for some time. the move
ment of industries to smaller towns has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
VERMONT AGAIN TAKES
LEAD IN HEALTH MATTERS
State Board to Take Up Study
of Sleeping Sickness by Way
of Preparation for a Possible
Outbreak of the Disease in
the State

Vermont again takes the lead among
States in another matter pertaining to
! the health Of its citizens. Dr &. J.. Dalton,
secretary OF state Board of Health an
nounced Thursday that the poiiomye!itis
department of the board Is to take up the
study OF lethargic cncephalit!S. more com
monty known as sleeping sickness, ana
will make such experiments and IN
vcstications in the State laboratory as
are .ound cxpedicnt to gain thorough
knowledge Of this disease. which Is be-
coming prevalent throughout the country.
The Rockefeller Institute has been study
ink this disease for some time. II is
thought that Vermont is the first state
/ in the Union to take up the study under
/ the direction of the state Board Of
Health
Since sleeping sickness basrs soma re-
scmbance TO poiomye,tis, in mat the
afflicted person is sometimes paraiyned
in some portions Of the body. it is natural
that the polio department of tte state
board should take up this study. Ut.
( y. y. Aycocl, who has been In charge oil
| this Polio department since the war. and
! who has been making experiments toward
! the advancement Of this work, VIII now
take UP "A thorough study Of tho develop
! ment symptoms. treatment am care OF
the disease known as sleeping sickness.
There has been very little Of TINS as
case in Vermont up TO the present time,
| only one case in fact. which has really
! been diagnosed under this classification,
| this being a case. which recently rc-
suited fatally. of Il patient in Newport.
! 1t is understood that this case was not
| examined Ivy an expert, and as the dis
| case is mo- commonly known in this
| section. it could not be an absolute GER
| tainty that the cause of death there was
the sleeping sickness, though the
| symptoms pointed in that direction.
| But the Vermont State Board of Health
believes in preparation to prevent the
| spread of disease, as well as in methods
! Of stopping It after it is once started. For
| this reason, it is the policy Of the board
to learn all that is possible about the dis
ease of sleeping sickness. which is thought
to be contagious. before any epidemic
| gets started in the state.
| Then. If such an epidemic should get
! under way the board of health would
| know how to go about checking IT, And
| with specialist like Dr. AYcock having
| made thorough study of the disease. ii
! is the idea of the board that. should an
| epidemic break out in any part of the
state. he could go there and use his spo-
| cial knowledge in checking the spread
| of the disease. Dr. Aycock has already
! been doing some work in the study OF
this disease in connection with the Rookie
Teller Institute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

this undertaking In any way. But in the
hope o. large unity OF Christian
forces we call upon al religious people
to Insist upon complete Inter-Church
Movement for sointion OF world prob
lens"
TIE Rev George F. Fortier Of Norris
villa. formerly of Rutland. who is Safe
superintendent Of the Universalist con
veotion, said this afternoon: 1--WE con-
Sder that the Jnte~Church Movement
has d!~1ded chrrna effort because those
promoting the plan have unitsd 30 demon =
nations but have LETT out the Epis-
copslians. the Univeralfsts and the sf,,-
taIiaus."
Tho Vermont cIergy we're adds eesed by
the Rev. DR.. John g. Lowe of Boston.
geeneal superintendent of the dsnountfa-
ton. who told Of p,lgrfns x~s to be made
this year, one to the Murray Grove. y. j..
the birthplace OF Uriversalisrn. and the
othar to Gloucester. Mass-, where the
first Cn!versai.at ChurSt IN ,Shis country
was organized Nermonters wrl Join In
the pilgrimage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
RECOGNITION GIVEN
VERMONT UNIVERSITY.
Association of Collegiate Alum
nae Places College on Accept.
ed List, Which Means Greatly
Increased Privileges for WON
IN Students

Thursday was proud day at the Inl-
versfty or Vermont when a telegram ~-.e
received announcing the fact dhat no
institution had been placed gu the In
Of accepted cullegca by the assuciaf3on o.
COLLEGIATE Alon.nac. .'his means ~ I'm
portant step in the advancement ~ sv~sv
woman graduate. both past sod N q %
tCAnrs, of the c,GisSe. 1t Is v@v di6-
Sule saatfsr to get Oh Tho ust unl-
ve1fty n.ust possess certain 0Daitnca .onv
which only small psrosntaee Q: tie I
wonsSus 1nd co.cduCaei-nal colleges
posseAs ana applications OF come Iarxs.
and pe'l known colleges ssvs Sesstj
tnrr,ed down repeatedly ever psx.eds Of
MANY }easr Mrs. Fsarl wssson, Gsan
of mo ~omcns 6epert meur. hs. BEEN
ad<aw, only since Jp1usry I N getens
V"rrHont on thu list,
A graduate - the University Of V,rs4
mont may now he admitted TO MEMBER
ahip in The Association, which IL worry
po'"crful. II IL an examination COM
posed CT about s5 colleges in Che United
etat.s The only colleges in Nep' Eng.
land which ht,vc been admitted are Gal-
lesley Smith. Mount Jiolyolte, Padcl,rc.
conn ec:icut. Wesleyan, Brown Tostor
University and Bates In other states
such oolleges hsve been admitted as
olyn ndWf ann lpnfHNrc. Ihe hOnOr rf
being placed on the list IS ono sought nv
every educational Institution in the conn-
try which has women students ONLY
a Few state universities are on the list
To he a member y woman must hold
degree from one of the accepted col
leges. a doctors degree granted by tho
leading foreign universities also admits
to membership Tho association wa,
founded in 1882 for the purpose Of uniting
the alumnac of the different institutions
in educational work The association
publishes a periodical containing infor-
nation on all educational topics It
was active in obtaining tho recent visits
by leading English educators to this
| country.
The members may have the privileges
| Of the national club house in Washing
| ton. u. G., and of tho collegiate alumnas
club houses. Tho Vermont graduates viii
| find themselves eligible to many clubs
! and organizations. which they otherwise
could not enter The association has =
committee on fellowships which awards
| fellowshps for study IN many foreign
! countries as well as the United states
The committee on vocational opportuni-
| tics for women has made an extensive
| study Of opportunities Tor women I'm gain
| full occupations. Then there are commit
| tees on educational legislation. juvenlls
| education, foreign relations. and other
| departments, The last named committee
| has been very active In securing for
| American women studying in foreign
| countries the same opportunities as the
| men.
The telegram which contained the news
| of the admission is AS follows:
Guy w. Bailey Acting President
university of Vermont
| Vermont admitted unanimously. Lett
! ter should reach you to-day. Congratua-
! tons
"GERTRUDE. : MARTIN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
POSES AS SOLDIER;
SAID TO Pc CROOK

Me nohester, April 27.-A mar il SOL
d,ef's Uniform giving the name OF Harr-
Walker of Batavia, ". Y. was arrested
on the highway North of Mauohestcr this
evening by Deputy Sheriff ]. y. Purvy
on the Charge Of obtslniAg money un-
lawf1llS The man sought aid from tho
local Tod Cross chapter This afternoon
and suspicion bsinE aroused local Ned
cross officers communicated with RS.
Cross officials at Bennington and learned
,ha: n msn answering Walkers deScrip-
ton mad secured sd thcre sunday eve
nlog for carfare 10 come poSnt In MaeAa =
chuss.ts When arrested walker Sas
hevdsd for the New York state 1.-The By
way of rorset ana rewIet. -He will he
taken to Bennington or hearing jo-11og-
row morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
VERMONT FARMER HANGS
HIMSELF AT AGE or IS

B-allobcro, Apru T.-Orscn "a Cope
land. Il ,.tire-d West Halifax farmer, s.
vciIs old. committed suicide last NJ KIT by
hanging h.ynself in his barn ab2ut ID miles
from here. ThNgS had been trouble a. the
house. sais r. re due TO tho temperance
IN the village Oh young woman v'ao fcs-
meyly STAGED nj :ho Copeland house. and
Mr.. Coreland's brother, Fosar Copsiand.
Cf Cohat-L srsss.. went tl.eoe TO smooth
OF Che difficulties. WS.i;e Ehs,sr Copeland
wa9 al the postosf,cc. his brother went
to the barn arc tnok his own ire as do.
scribed Mrs. Neliie Woodland went 40 care
for Mr.. snd Mrs. Copeland last fall. IL 10
ing agreed tina: she should have tho place
AFTER th.y died IL was agreed ano that
a young woman who had paen there should
10, ,,smain. srd she !cet. bur returned to
the village few days ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

The American soldier ia q chronic
gr,irrbler no matter where he Il. but he
has had more reason to complain IN ST.
IBERIA than elsewhere His barracks were
comfortable and no army snywhere was
batter supplied with good GOOD and win
ter equipment II was the isolatioD-Sfe
dragging days o. nowhere TO go. rS;1h in <
10 do and only Tomorrow to look for
ward 20 with tho same HOMOGENEOUS -ou-
tine In prospect
Siberia has black reputation. but 1t Is
not such n bad place to look az, and an
American soldier 'rid me one Cay IL
wouldn't be such a bad PLACES 10 1--we in
if-'rhe climate was warmer and the
people spoke English ana weren't so
blamed dirty and a .Allow could get TO a
decent town !iks T.rro IIaute Inoe n
week or So.
To Which hts buddy nspied: "You.se
right. old pal Sf'eria would be swell
lump IL it was > reesiU country; and
tho Russians would 10 swell folks il
they was Americans. And IL they hsd a
lot of swell restaurants on the moon.
and the eh Murray Hin gang WAS there
and tao place was crowded with swell
DANES, and l could get three days off q
week and spend them In New York. and
somsbodyd pay me 500 wee4 Tar living
There, ia Just az soon lfve on the moon
as not-Joot as soon as not,
Or the other hand Siberia is the news
papsy mans heaven. He never has any
d inc .ty in finding news His only trcu
bio 10 deciding which news 10 select.
II nc 10 . sensational reporter. he car
select the most sensational news in the
world, such IS that the ''drys" in Ce
United States have decided that y wAs-~s
fair TO put the ir.h amendment over
without giving the people chance 10
vote on Vt ard they rIe solcg 20 hSvs It
resuinced, or, q he IL substantial. re-
tlned reporter. he can select something
solid and meaty, such as that the Boil
sheviks are sell'ng sO,OoOooO gold mines
for 30 Touhles W in the Blagovestsshe n Ak
DISTRICT. IL all depends on what one
wants. Ons who anovs VIVA, b. wants
needs >aly TO lean out gracefully and
PUCK passionate itom from the chill
Siberian air Siberia In as full OF runors
as Al srpleskin before being peeled 10
full o: apple.--Pesgr HUI. in Lsslie.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
IT. LAWRENCE WINS
Defeats MiddIebury In Debate Held M
Same Time Of Contest in Vermont

Canton. \. Y. April 27.--St. Law
renee debating team defeated Middle
bury College here tonight in the
opera house, The question was the set %
tlement of labor dispute by boards
equitao!y representinE labor and
capital
Woodhoad Of thc 81. Lawrence team
ami Ginsburg IF the losers did the
best work The teams were st. Inv
renee. ~ \. Woodhead, Donald e.
Howe, q, F.. Howard. and Lawrence
Russell as alternate, Middlcbury. Sam -
uel Ginsbure, James Noble, George
Osteyee
The judges were DIR. Frederick Van
Deusen. the Rev. Ralph Hoffman. and
d, n Naylor,
debate upon TINS question wss held
at the same time at Middlobury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
n. Y. WATER SUPPLY WILL
BE EXHAUSTED IN 1885

New York, April Z7.-The present
wafer supply of New York City Will he
exhausted in 1885, according to a state
ment made day by John F.. Calvin.
whose resignation as president Of tbs
board Of water supply has heen &C
cepted by Mayor HNlan. Mr.. Calvin
said in his letter Of resignation to the
mayor that he had no intention Of
alarming the people but intended sim
ply to give warning that data and tn
formation concerning future water
sheds should be gathered 80 that the
city may not have n shortage of wa.e-
confronting IL rirteen years hence
Mp Calvin said he Ga~,d hts cal
culations or exhaustion of t1c v-a.sr
supply in fifteen ysars on the thrse
per cent Ger year growth - p~rula-
trn " the city and tha al!o-~. Ga of
VOC gallons = dsv Joy capita.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
IT'S "MIIK cows" NOT "NIlIrtI
COW"

II sr>sfter 1t will be milk ccs-1 and
not "miloh cow at leslst a. e2sr ~ the
United States Department of AeT. --tsrro
IL conc~n<d
This deo.sicn IaAsts the oss MN ton o.
n controversy Ia which otyInoiosists IN
tvs dU>rs1nsnt have rs& not q little in
esn.ar 3hoas eSfsnsne ''rich" have
PORTED q s<ufp,urAl uss ans certain CT
to clasatus O. ostshsfshing pr.eedsnta.
while The oppreton hS ccL'fnden that
da.rymar.. rannhr 81 al d farm, ,rs Z, v~.n-
Sr.l uzs -'tnflx' tnstpat Of "1.llci" a.
most untv sreSSfy. IT, advocate o.
"mfIf'' sl-c favorso thst word because,
iasy amt -r,s.o'. 4 WA more strictly ah
m r,t1h word white "r1ilct" w. AKIN
.c German Rioce .\n,orle..risatior OF
LANGUAGE a. ws0 81 ideStS ID an article
IN every pat:totr c ,~s.. &, Is thoIs6t that
tnis ts~e sally g: the snaua- defender
hsfpsd as tnnaj. ia aU 10 deskdo the
uusssNai In Sl&fr favor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
DRUM ROTATED ~ HOT vATEH
TAKES sNUT OFT on WHEAT

Wheat smut may be sad,r stsd by hot o
water treatment. and the only d,fficultv
is the labor % bathing the glata. An In
diane county a0nt haze greedy sfnnrlied
the process by arranging . gslvunizsd :
iron drum of 5-oushsls cspaciSy, m a
horizontal ahAft 40 that Il t'an \. lawer-
ed into Il water Gak Ntter soaking ~
i've hours IN coc water Cf,e wheat is
placed In .he crun and bathed FOR On.
miuHte in water at 10 degrees U, Chen
II In lifted out TIE water heased TO 10
degrees and The bath resumed for 10 mir
utcs After partial crying, Lne swollen
grain is planted with an oar drill The
apparatus 10 illustrated and desc,1Ss5 N
the Ar-il Popular Mechanics mssAsiLe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
n. E. O. p. ELECT
u. W. Cranpeli of Burlington. Warden
Annual Meeting mt Capjtoi

Montpelier, April 27.-The annual meet
ing of the New England Order of Protec-
ton occurred in Montpelier to-day with q.
large attendance of tho Vermont members
The principal business of the morning
was the election of the grand lodge of
Ulcers and the following were selected fo-
the coming year: Warden, H. W. Crannell
OF Burlington; vice warden. A. j Goss.
West Danvie; secretary. G. A. Spear
Barre; treasurer. A. W. Taft, Barre
guide, Mrs Sargent st. Johnsbury: chap
lain, Mrs. Agnes Lavalley Hardwlck !;
guardian, Mrs. Elmer Clark. Montpelier;
sentinel, II. Dunlap. Bellows Fails, The
meeting was Cailedto order at ~ O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
LORD CECIL CONDEMNS
IRISH ADMINISTRATION

London. April 26.-In the House of Com
mons tonight Lord Robert Cecil strongly
condemned the Irish administration. lie
said the situation in Ireland was graver
than for centuries Sixteen murders were
committed in the first three weeks of
April as compared with 36 in the last
three months and during the last week
there was one murder daily.
The government, he declared, had shown
serious vacllation and want of resource.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
ALL VETERANS
Commissioned 0frcs~- ~ Nst1onal
Guard Saw Service

Montpelier. April E,-ENery commits
STONED officer In the Sstionel Guard Of
Vermont now Il World War veteran
according TO statement that II. r. John
son, Acknowledgement tss':ed Saturday
morning. Melvin FL Damon resigned as
captain OF Company II at Bellows Falls
and Thomas nrickley, who was in the
war. was elected captain Of the company.
completing the list so thst every comrnis-
stoned officer rad seen VOID War serv-
ics, and Wetar NJ. TeGney had been
elected captain Of the Machine Gun conf
pany in St Adams in plsre Of Harry
Webber who reeigned ~ It~"ess rea-
sops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
ORDERED TO RETURN
COST OF STOLEN GOODS

st. Adams. April 21.-At a hearing
before ~ n Post in city court to-day
Bert Orway was found guilty of
larceny ana was ordered to pay G. II.
Schoff $50. the cost of the clothes
stolen from Mr.. Schoff. and the costs
of the court s1I3o Ordway was al
legged to have stolen the clothes white
he was painting at tho Schoff house
during the absence OF the family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
CAREFUL MOTHERn INSIST on
FCI.EY,S

Fols/H Honey and Tar Compound ha,
bssn uacd IN so many homes for so man,
years that moshsrs everywhere kusA
that this standard family medicine con
tains no episfes or other ingredients taA
are tasvrus 10 children or adu.,s- Che
dren uSe 1t and it does them 5000, TO,
coughs, colds, Group, whooping couS.,. =
J. w. CySullivNn, 30 Church s.net.-Adw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
REPUDIATE INTER-CHURCE
WORLD MOVEMENT
Vermont UniversaIist EiniscsTs say II
Tends 10 Divide Christtnn E0pSss

Rutland, April 1.-THE UuiversAlist
ministers of Vermont to-day rspudia teo
the Inter-Church World Movement which
il now under way. They characterize the
effort as dividing instead OF nrft,nE Chris
,ian energy. This aceton was taken by
resolution AZ me closing session OF the
two days conference OF the ministers held
IN this city Today.
TIE resolution relative "a the matter
reads as follows:
Resolved, that we the univsrsalist
ministers of Vermont regret that the re-
suit OF the present Inter-Church Movs-
mont has served tn divide rather than
un'to oar Christian forces Under these
conditions. Wc ulEr uvon our people
every Hhere 10 refuse to contribute to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Charge Assault

ST. Adams. April G.-Through the
States attorneys Office complaint has
been entered against Henry \. Belle of
Kingman street, charging assault on
a. F.. Charland of Hoyt street last We'd
nesdsy. Al a preliminary hearing before
Judge y. y. Post in city court a plea of
not guilty was entered through NJ. II.
Alexander attorney for the respondent.
Tr the absence of States Attorney A. 3
RowleN, the state was represented by
Roswell NJ. Austin. The trial of the case
was postponed cntil the States attorney
can be pre9ert. Pelie furnished bail
q SlN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
COMPLAIN OF SPEEDERS
Secretary OF stNte Henr~ M Careless
D.,riug-awnmpe ped With negistvationS

Montpelier. April 3.-Compiaints have
been made 20 the secretary of State re-
ear1ing careless driving of automobiles.
although II Is sttll very eary in the year
These include complaint about tho
speeding of Automobiles at the heat of
state street in Montpelier. The secretary
OF states office force is about week
behind on the mail business owing to the
marked Increases IN the Applications for
registration IN :he last week. Additional
help has been used for over q weak. Clerks
in other departments have been helping
gut In the work and this wsak extra
l>,p will be employed T. TIE seore;sry's
off &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

Lieutenant Colonel Jouhaire. chairman Of
the French committee having charge Of
the purchase or leasing of private for
ests. tnat the \. +. +, was able to pur-
chase private forests AZ even less than
the current market rate. Colonel Jou-
ha ire unoucstionably saved the United
states more than S1,ooo00o because of his
skill in treating with private owners"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
MIDDLEPURY MAY SUE
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Middcbury, Apr:i d. statc'G Alto ney
Allen =. Sturtcvant tas Announced that
the village would ortor suit for damages
against tie students of Mddlebury Col
lcge who may ne found guilty Of having
set IRE 80 the cnnd stand Thursday
Ini6ht. April H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Hear Compensation Claim

Montpelier. Nnril "a NOTHING took
place before John S. Buttles, commits
sioner of industries. this morning so that
compensation could be fixed in the mat
ter of Armando Papa2zoni W.. Hedburg
and Gustalson. The petitioner was in
jurcd by a stone falling on him January
II and lost the use of ono finger and was
laid up five weeks. He was not paid any
portion of his wages during that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Get 20 Per Cent Dividend

Montpelier. April 27-Thc quarterly
meeting of the Green Mountain Fire In
surancc company occurred to-day, at
which Il - per cent dividend was de-
clared in payment to policyholders on
policies written on the dividend plan.
Those directors outside of local directors
present were G. T.. Schoff of st. Adams.
J. W. Fowler of Manchester and T.. l..
Walker of Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
RIG ONIONS FROM SEED
STICKING TO HISTORY

Father (endcavoring To blend instruc-
ton and amusemenD Yes. children Mr..
Lloyd-George saved his country Just as
lnan Of Arc saved France"
bright Child-."Auf when are they e,-
t,,, "a burn Mr.. Loyd-Gcoigc. dad6, -.
Loi,don Passing Show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. April 26.--Mlss
Barbara Rollins of Riverdae. y. Y. a
student at the Bennett School for Girls.
ITalcyon Hall. NGillbrook, is dead there
following IN attack of sleeping sickness.
Miss Rollins was in a coma for six days
before her death. She is the first victim
of the disease IN Dutchess county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
WIRES CROSSED

II married. nay first r'AbarI for
monAy and my sesssst for 'ovs' ''"hsn
you are Happy. SUPPOSE Net wy.
You see my first husbsnd nsarried me
Cor love and my saH,nd for ma.sN e.
Portland CNpresa