davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
CITY COURTS BUSY DAY
DRINKS md Thieves Given Sentences
and Asnessed Fines

Monday was one of the busiest days
ever experienced In city court. Cases OF
all descriptions were disposed of, in
Guiding a number for intoxication. Even
in the old days when liquor was not
barred there were few such days follow
ing the weekend.
Among the cases tried were those OF
the quartette. who were found on the
North shore early Sunday morning In the
midst of duck breakfast. James San
derson pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing two ducks and some vegetables
from Louis Levin of Park avenue. He
was sentenced to not less than ,tfve
nor more than six months in the house
Of correetion at Windsor, Judge Ladd
made It plain that II was to be his policy
to deal severely with old offenders FOR
intoxication and fined William Doheny
and Meddie Mann, two Of the men with
Sanderson SIS and costs Of 80. 70, with an
additional sentence Of 30 days In Jail AS
neither men could pay the money. each
will, serve sentence OF los days. Harry
Lloyd. who was also In the party, Is a
first offender and was sentenced to
fine Of 81 and costs, with an alternative
sentence Of ten days In jail. With the
party when arrested was a pint bottle Of
! denatured alcohol, which was marked
poison In a number of places, but which
tho men had evidently not feared to
drink.
Albert Brown. whom States Attorney
Martin characterized being counter
| felt citizen" was sentenced to the long
est term OF imprisonment of the day.
! He has been arrested within a few days
following the completion OF several sem
fences and has been out of jail only a
| few DAYS this trip. He pleaded not guilty
to stealing a coat and hat from Joseph
Pine, but was found guilty by the court
and sentenced TO serve not less than
five nor more than six months in the
house of correction. He was also fined
5000 and costs, amounting to s2o.13. As he
cannot pay his fine II will mean that
he will be compelled to work out the
fine and costs which. Mt tho rate of IS
cents per day. will keep him In prison
for ego days. In addition to this time
he will servo at least five months which
means a total term Of about two years
and a half The boy has the reputation
OF being an habitual criminal. as he has
been arrested at least three times during
the present year. Michael Tobin was
sentenced to ten days In jail for intoxlca-
ton but he will be out In a few days
as the sentence dates back to the time
OF his arrest.
Afford johnson OF South Burlington
pleaded guilty to stealing a busheI OF
pears and bushel Of apples. These
were valued at $40. He took the property
from Elmer Cove. He was sentenced to
not less than four nor more than SIX
/. months.
Three OF the men who were taken into
lcustody BY tho police over the weekend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
Fall Meeting Of Vermont Association
Held mt Hotel Vermont

The fall meeting Of the Vermont
Association of Life Underwriters was
held in this city Thursday afternoon
and evening. The meeting was called
to order at four o'clock in the after
noon at the Hotel Vermont and con-
cluded at the Ethan Allen club. At
the business meeting which was \hcld
In the afternoon, First Vice President
James =. Kelley, presided. Twenty
one applications for membership were
received when give the association
the largest membership in It's history.
The delegates reported on the national
convention of underwriters which was
attended by r. l.. North and A. NJ
Aseltine of this city and ". G. Ferrin
and A. c. Mason Of Rutland. The ban
uuet was held In the roof garden OF
the Hotel Vermont and was attended
by about 40 members of the asocia-
ton. President Harry A. Butler pre-
sided and the banquet was followed
by Informal speaking. Among those
who spoke were W. G. Johnson. super
intendent of the eastern division OF
the Equitable Life Assurance COM
pany and Joseph G. Brown of Mont
pelier. who IL In the insurance do
partment OF the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
OSTEOPATHS MEET
Denouncc Proposed National DEPART
ment Of Health-Bnrre Man President

st. Adams, Oct. 1S-The Vermont Os-
teopathic association In its annual session
here Saturday. took action denouncing the
establishment of the proposed national
department OF public health with port
folio In the cabinet at Washington, as nm
undemocratic institution. The society also
denounced the attitude of the Young
Womens Christian association in dis
eliminating against osteopathlc physi-
clans. Tentative plans were made for the
establishing of osteopathic hospitals due
to the fact that old school institutions are
closing the doors Of all their institutions
to osteopathic physicians and surgeons.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, d. R.~A.
Drew of Barre: vice-presldent, DR.. j. Fl.
Spencer. st. Adams: secretary-treasurer.
DR.. George d. Eddy, Burlington, dele
gate to the national convention at Cleve-
land next July, Dr. II. A. Stevenson; eX-
ecutlve committee, Or. Dale s. Atwood,
chairman. DR.. l.. D. Martin. Barre, and
DR.. Charles y. Wheeler. Brattleboro.
The sessions opened with a banquet
/ served at the Tavern. after which a bus
| mess meeting was held at the office OF
DR.. II. A. Stevenson. DR.. Mary Snerburne
of Rutland read a paper upon the latest
advances of osteopathlc treatment of the
diseases or the nose ana throat. Ut.
| George D. Eddy of Burlington spoke upon
| the successful reduction of the portion of
the spine which controls arterial tension
and action of the heart The new dag
nostic methods OF both the old and new
schools were demonstrated by DIR. Leon
! Il. Page of Newport.
1.-The Effect of Diet upon the Osteopathic
Lesion was the title of n paper by DR..
Dale s. Atwood of st. .Iohnsbury. DIR. J.
II. Spencer Of this city ready paper on
/ Indications of Laboratory Examina-
tions." DR.. c. G.. Wheeler of Brattleboro
demonstrated his method of adjusting the
neck: Or. II. A. Stevenson of this city
demonstrated his method of adjusting
the upper part Of the spine and DR.. L.
B. Marin of Barre administered the adj
justment of the vertebrate in the lower
spine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
ANTIQUITY OF LOTUS
Received It's Nnmr rom vymph h.
Tested by Hercules
From the Detroit News.)

sbTOn the petrOl1 NeWe.D
Few flowers have been mora iden-
titled with tho worlds history than the
mysterious lotus Of Egypt. The phrase
lotus eaters" is common one in litera-
ture. and is used 10 describe those who
live In dream world. The food made
from the dried seeds Of She Egyptian
variety seems TO havs had an effect
similar to various opium products. and
once in the clutch of the drug the lotus
eaters forgot both past and family. and
went about, oblivious of demands made
by society. kin or even thor own physical
wants.
The lotus Is closely identified with the
ancient Egyptian religion. and was dedi-
Gated to Osiris, no Egyptian thinking OF
approaching temple without three Of
the blossoms in his hand. Tho name was
given IT, according to mythology. when a
beautiful nymph Of the same name. heart
broken over tho GOODNESS of Hercules.
went TO Hebe for sympathy, and by her
WAS transformed into a flower.
The Greek hero taking ship shortly
afterward with Hylas, a youth he loved
as his own son. came to an island where
the latter landed and searched for a
spring. He found one In the center OF a
pool. the pool being covered with beauti-
full blossoms. As Hylas stared at them
Lotus, In her nymph form, emerged from
the blossom and drew him to her arms
and then to the depths OF the pool. where
he drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
SUES FOR 5000
caCsc OF Jackson W. s,evens Begun In
C0uufy Court

crsc Of Jackson W. sy~vens Begun In
Counfy Court
A, l., Barrows one OF the 5uvy!usk In
the county court cAss Of Hsttis A. Jadk-
son vs. Wyli:Sn.s Stevens. which stSrtec
Friday ssternrcu 1EsypssreG .,Ssor
the md-af.srnoon r1esre hlHG. s;So
o'eieck and could not be looated. Upon In
yeetisAtton. 1t VISA faunc that no thought
tbs. hs bad oesn sYcrsce Cor ne asy
snd cod rye to his hCrnS ,,r Shslhuync
rpeH. The court officers procsedsS to 90
W touch with him and he war informed
that he services were desired for tho
remainder of the Day. whsraupcn he re-
turned In the NEE nttms, however, there
was dsisv IN the proceedings OF justice.
Tie oaAe ~ Jhckson Agkinst Ssevens u
ono IN whioi the plaintiff Sesks 20 ~
cover about sSn for money SAID e. tevs
been loaned and services rendered TO tho
defendant. Both parties concerned ak
oclorsd people. J, ]. EnrtEht and NJ ~
I.eary appear for tho piatr uff aud War
reu X Austin fer the defendant. Pssidss
Mr.. Barrows. the members Of tho jury
are r. A. Cooks OF Burlington. Jerome
Houghton OF Hinesnurg. Carl r. Wheeler
of South Burlington. John n. Williams OF
Charlotte G. q Reed OF H!nesburg.
Le!gh,ol c, Rice Of Jericho. George
lewis Of ShelSu-re. r. q. .ndrsws OF
Huntington. Gilbert Faiito OF Essex. G,
3. Andrews OF Richmond and q. +. Coz
OF Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

stration. garden demonstration, handi-
crafts demonstration, handicrafts judg-
ing. poultry judging and poultry demon
stration, bringing home 20 medals. pen
OF purebred. single-comb. white Leg
horns valued at $50, a purebred Ayrshire
calf valued at $500. In the department OF
exhibits In classes for poultry, garden
products. corn, canned foods, sewing
and handicrafts, our Vermont boys and
girls won % additional medays. This Is
q total OF SIS medals won at Camp Vail.
At the Vermont state Fair 1873 boys
and girls. representing ten counties,
made 1853 exhibit entries IN o. different
classes: ~ become winners, taking 196
prizes valued at .25. In addition to
this. II of the competing teams won
sl95 and three of these teams were award
cd free trips to the Eastern states Ex-
position at the expense Of the Vermont
State Fair association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
THE MELTING POT

In Spain there was lately n strong fight
against a needed rise IN ra,lrcrd rates.
But then Spain Is sort cf backward
country.
Coolidge declares that Cox has been
ulaying ward" politics" The courtesy
Of candidacy forbade saying psyche
pathic war"
Though the morse may be rapidly he
coming ob,o.escent, he Is still being given
an occasional show at various points in
this country.
A trnde paper headlines an excellent
article. steel Firm" II usually is, but
do the papers readers need to be told that
elementary fact'
The defeat OF Senator Wadsworth In
the Republican primary was so over
whelming that only a stern sense OF duty
impels him TO run again for high office.
BY holding manufacturers to strict ac-
countability for the sale OF stills, the
Governments aridity department has
acted I'm restraint of profitable trade.
President ELECT Obregon, chief promoter
of the new venture In government in
Mexico. has issued prospectus which
makes attractive promises Of what the
concern will do. and he apparently hopes
that Americans Will take much stock
I'm his statements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
SUES FOR $500
Angelo Francis Claims Misrepresentas
tton of Business Condition.

Angelo Francis of this city has brought
suit in county court TO recover the sum
of $50 from George c. Allen. Il ts clain-
ed that or January IL last, the defendant,
who formerly conducted a retail grocery
and creamery business at 81 North stres..
sold HIS stock of groceries 20 the plaintiff
for $40, on which the plaintiff paid 800
down and gave several notes 10 cover
the remainder. Part OF these notes have
been paid. and the defendant in this
case has previously brought suit 70 re-
cover tho amount Of the unpaid notes.
Now Francis claims that Allen falsely
represented that he had no creditors and
owed no bills. The plaintiff claims tAAt
he bought the business with this under
standing and that now q bill has como IN
for S237. another for 1872. and a third
for s2s.4c. together with otf.sr accounts
amounting TO $500, have boon pressn rsd
"a tho company. and that tho p'aintiG
Is held liable for their payment, az no
notice was given the creditors that tbs
business ~as to 90 sold The plainti4
claims that the defendant knew of these
debts and that no falsely represented
re- condition Of the ru.u.sss to the plain
tiff. which Is TO tSs irrragc OF the plain"
s'T In tho sum OF $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
Miss Florence Perkins Married to j. w.
Allen Of Griffin, Ga.

The marriage of Miss Florence r.
Perkins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perkins Of 70 Lake View terrace. to Joseph
V. Allen OF Griffin, Georgia, occurred
Tuesday morning at eight o'clock In the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
the Rev. T. j. Liddy performing the core
mony. The young couple were attended
by Miss Ella Perkins and Raymond Per-
kins. sister and brother of the bride. The
bride wore a gown Of blue satin, with hat
to match, and her maid of honor wore a
gown of light blue taffetta, draped with
georgette and hat to match Many friends
and relatives of the young couple at
tended. and many beautiful gifts were
bestowed on the bride. The friends from
out OF town included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Perkins of Shelburne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Larrow OF WIllston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

on the charge of intoxicatior were
brought before Judge Ladd Monday
morning and all pleaded guilty. John
Madden was sentenced TO serve IS days In
the county Jail on count holding over
from September 20. He had failed to pay
the fine imposed upon him on that date.
He was also given an extra 30 days for
this offense, making los days In all which
he will have to serve. Clawson Phillips
pleaded guilty to n first offenss and was
fined five dollars and costs Of $50. which
he arranged to pay. Frank Cormer, VINO
was found in the cabin of tho boat house
near the foot of King street. pleaded
guilty to n second offense of intcxicat'on.
and was fined SIS and costs OF s. ~. with
an alternate sentence Of rs days In the
county jail. He failed TO pay the nne
and was committed to serve the sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
TONS OF GARDEN PRODUCT
Employees ~f Ba>:"atoa Wandering
90. Gasbrr1sG Weir srovs Scr 1920

r.
%. Gasbcr1sg Weir .rovs Scr 1920
Tho employees OF tho Bu1,ns.cn Ten
derinE ocan PAM, who have 6asr engaSeS
d,1risr tie last few weekS ie harvesting
the CROPS on thet, E.rHens, EA,e finished
their vol ana :i,a result shows that more
rsan aoc) tohhsis of potatoes ware raSed
IN addition 10 largo rSristy of .sasr
vegetables, ~fltoh NrirKs trs rotai up io
mary tons.
The burlington RanasriSa company
started The gsrde> prnjses Sour yeare age
and because OF its msTssd SUCCESS and
the satisfaction whic:, ~ created among
"a s.np,oyss. has continued the pisn.
This year. as In other years. essh sun.
pisyo wa. offered tho Use 81 \ quarter
acre lot. ,Tke company f,ttsa TIE 'rnc.
.,,-ufshsd the fs,t:ttser. and ths tsssns
for cultivation, Che employees s?snt 'te..'
SPA re- tiIne, morning srd nisht. in kesci- !
down the weeds, hoe;ng, and spraying.
with the result that many large yiclce
were noted. Some o: :he plots yielded az
him as $50 bushels Of potatoes 10 the
acre. Other drops were equally good,
A ], Canning Ia an interview, stated
Yesterday that about 80 men took plots.
MANY ara already planning on next years
work, During the war the company FUR
r,shed the school children CT the Ira
Altar school with land ana the garden
was piped for water at the compsny's
expense,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

are not making anything financially, he
said. They may have n little left ever nj
tho end Of tho YEAR. but II they figured
u chair own time the time OF .hsir vvivas
their repairs. their tools, their taxes. eto..
thav would find that thev are NOT n,ek
ing ANYTHING compared with what IA be-
ing made in other lines OF work.
aANrprp, WITH ppon,rcypa
no other PRODUCES arc sarnoieo WIN
30 muon on the STOCK MARIE. as arc she
pioouo-S " INC Ia. ,'io'' vi.
Rumfneh. The gamblers OF th" country
a p'Aything. This on.nt not 70 % THO
FARMERS srcVld oreen,se' en'aonsh s.Ah'
derds or co-coerae,~ ou,'ne ano selnns.
s''d 40 sway etn tnA Nn'e.'M"'S os
200 pr,ces, w.'.n s,0 p, .ns
.armsrn would aRrse TO stand together
and sst ,AeS- own pr,ce~ they could con.
, lr-,i Tho s,,ua..cn,
Tna American Nnrm Burex1 Fsdsruti>r
,.ar.s fcr cc-cpsrAt,vo MARKETING, said
Mr.. Rumnsu. II stands TO. the homC
r,sr,ets II th,. country FOR tho Amsri-
On, .sr,. A. pnesent tho AYns41onn farm
NJ bos. not have fi.c Ssrsfit Of q homo
norl.. pood nroduute aro betrR shippAd
,nto th,s oountry from other countries ana
ina amsr,can farmer oarfno, compete
with tnsse foreign uroducts Tho Amor.
csn farrnsr has bssn patriotic And he
.nou,d beva t6S beneflt Of IN, pro.sc.ioa
/ which cha homo market vii. give h,r.
NJ purnnn.I; deolared that ~, hme-i-
osn Far-, B..reau Federation he's saved
tho psrrnarx ~ thiy country NOV than
seo M m Surios ira lar year .hrcrar
defset in Congress OF a certnin bill which
nrooosse a tan OF one psr csnt ,-oon every
= farr, n the country which wes -Sniusc 81
$1,000 or more.
In c'o"ns, Mr. "nlen u's" ne
fArmefS TO thinh c'se: 'n"'rn o ~
BUSINESS ''ni'"R"'' 81 w -
rirht 70 eerfy 9" Is' 80,
tSlT profit ho SUI =. ~
10 mako farr''hs p''ii'"'e
MOTION TO lNCEIRSn
Just after tho CLOSE CT NJ. RunrnreiTy
a6dras, T. p. Ramsey moved ina. IL be
tho sense Of the meeting to put C'hitten-
dan county on the map In The Dizziness NJ
making agriculture profitable. and that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING
CASH AND MEDALS
Worth While Results from Boys and
Girls Club Work

There IL being sent out this week from
the ONCE Of F. l.. ingalls,. State leader
pf boys and girls clubs. pamphlets con-
faining an abstract Of the report Of the
committee on agriculture of the YER
mont State Bankers association, which
has for several years past given prizes
I'm the various boys and girls club pro-
Jects.
This report shows that 1,ee2 club mem
beers have made definite and complete
reports upon their work. These repre-
sent a total value Of products OF $780,
e1.s2; the cost OF production was s23,-
22o.6O: and the net profit was s1s,40s.72.
n all enrolled have done equally well
with those who reported, the boys and
Rirls' activities for 1919 represent: Value
Of production, $349 Ola. 80; cost Of produc-
zion, 500, $3.50: net profit. s144.b21oo.
The average Individual figures for those
reporting are: Vale Of products. $3l.4o;
cost Of production. $3.50: net profit, $500
This shows substantial Improvement
over the year 1918 OF over $500 per indi-
vidual In tho value OF products and
about $500 in net profits.
Cash prizes have been awarded to ~
winners OF State and county prizes, &
total Of s424. Medals have been awarded
to u State champions and to 81 winners
hundred and ninety-one dollars and fifty
cents was spent to pay expenses OF three
Teams 10 the Eastern States Exposition
Springfield. Mass.
During the year there were trained To-
demonstration and Judging purposes
total Of 10 teams Of boys and girls. Thes
appeared first at the local and count!
FAIRS. in elimination contests. from wh'cl
u teams went to the Vermont Stat
Fair, where nine teams were chosen u
represent Vermont at Camp Vail at tn
Eastern States Exposition. Three
these teams were financed by the Yer
mont State Bankers association. Alto
Tsther, there were IA teams or 43 boy
and girls and ~ leaders or chaperone
from Vermont at Camp VAIL Eight con
kesting teams from Vermont won rec
osnition In eight contests. viz: canning
Judging, dairy judging. garment demon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
0UT.0F.DOORS BANQUET
At 4 IN THE MORNING
Ducks, Potatoes and Cabbage,
Washed Down With Denatur-
ed Alcohol, the Menu Which
Brings All Kinds of Trouble
to Three Men

An out-of-door banquet was broken
UP by the police about four O'Clock
sunday morning. and the BANQUET
ers. James Sanderson, Jr., William
Dohney and NEEDLE Mann, three gen-
tlemen who have become more or less
familiar in police court circles, were
given quarters In the county Jail The
mon wero found north Of the plant of
the Texas OIL company. They were in
possession of live duck and were
cooking another duck over an open
fire. They also had some potatoes and
cabbage
In addition to this stock of food.
there was liquid refreshment In the
form of good sized bottle about half
full of denatured alcohol. The condj.
ton of the banoueters left little doubt
as to what had become of the other
half hottie of liquid. Dohney is quite
III n 'hN county Jail az a result of his
fest. =
s. ne three mon were not above
sur 3, having been concerned in
9th fashionable affairs, tho police
We Iuist1Ve 10 learn where the
du" and other food had come from.
The men were net anxious to give
this information. so some investiEa-
ton was started, as n result of which It
was learned Sunday that the cuoks
had been stolen from the home of
Louis Levine, 212 Park street. and
the cabbage from nearby house
some time during Saturday night.
Sanderson and Dohney are Burling-
ton r'en. while Mann has wandered
about the state considerably. and has
been in jail in several different coun-
ties.
Frank corrnier Of this city, was
picked up by the police on the charge
OF intoxicat'on Sunday afternoon.
He WAS found in a power boat near
Chiotts boat house, not far from the
foot of King street. He lay in the cab =
in, apparently dead to the world. II
is thought he belonged to the gang
which was participating in tho duck
feast
There seemed to be general at
tempt over the weekend on the
part Of number of thirsty ones II
drown their sorrows. AS result, the
police rounded UP eight men who had
| imblbed too freely. Besides those
above mentioned. John Madden was
found in an intoxicated condition
| early Sunday morning and taken In
| to custody by the police. Harry Lloyd
who has made his home in Rutland
and n man who gave his name as Law
son Phillips were arrested Saturday
night on the charge of intoxication
Fred Papin, OF South Champlain street
who had been drinking. also, was taker
into custody Saturday afternoon.
| AS a result of all these arrests fol
intoxica ton. the police have n number
| of bottles Of tincture of ginger bet
ter known as "jakey," stored In thu
police station, besides the denaturet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
DIAGNOSIS

The telephone rang and the bookkeep-
err answered II.
yes madam. this Il Wilklns's mar
ket."
Tnis Is Mrs. Blank want you 10
know mat the liver you sent me is most
Unsatisfactory 1t Is not calf's liver AT
all; cars liver is tender and"
. Just Il moment. madam. and I'll call
the proprietor"
What Is III" Wilkins asked.
inc pookkeeper surrendered tho phone
MIS-. Blank," he said. Liver COM
plaint.'-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
RED CROSS FINANCES

The annual report Of the treasurer Of
the Burlington Branch of the Chitten-
den County Chapter of tho American
Red Cross follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
UAJ>cIs Or iTOwLERs
(From the costop Transcrip'

Fron the Sostop Iranscr1ptD
An eyrie is a needles nest
Esau was the author OF q book OF fAblas.
A Jacobite was n mao Sescarded from
Jacob.
The deacon is tho lowest kind o: Chris,
tian there is.
The press to-day In the mouth. organ Of
Ihs people.
THIS Semitic races were half breedas
from oemi. half.
The Sanhedrin was composed Of seventy
men of reclining yeara
Hannibal was q man who ats huniaa
beingN- ESPECIALLY Romano
The doctor war oues .ion.ng ths patients
wife,
Docs your husbs.nd grind his tsoth
In his sleep7"
"Oh. no." she replied; The dossn.t wear
'sm TO bed."~Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

oooo hapits sava the day for many =
man. Get the classified ad habit-it wall
save more than . dag.