davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
HOISTEIN-FRIESAN
BREEDERS MEET

St Adams. Oct Observation-Disclosures
breeders Of this section met at the City
Hall yesterday afternoon to perfect
plans for carrying out their part in a
campaign to establish New England Hol-
stein interests on the same plan as States
in the Middle West. There were 10 men
present at the meeting which was held
under the auspices of the National Hol-
in-Friesian association Of New Eng
land. Representatives were present from
many towns In the State.
Among the speakers were D. d. Aitkir
of Flint. Mich. president OF the national
association; and X. c. Pollock Of the
extension service.
Before the meeting adjourned a clut
was formed and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year Pres
ident l.. A Pierce of Bakersfield. vice
president H. X. Brooks Of St Adams
secretary and treasurer, e. Frank Bran
non of Fairfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
CARNEGIE'S ESTATE HAS
S23,247,161 NET VALUE

Pittsburg, Oct. A-The appraisal Of the
estate Of Andrew Carnegie has been com
pleted and is published here. 1t shows a
gross value Of $26, ,0A and a net estate
Of S23,247,16l which is even less than the
estimate Of Mr.. Carnegie's fortune (be-
tween SIS, 00o. 900 and $50. 1000, nco) made
at the time OF his death.
The huge fortune which he once pos
eessed was reduced to these relatively
small figures by the many public and
private gifts Mr.. Carnegie made during
his life. The appraised shows to what
degree Mr. Carnegie succeeded in carry
ing out his purpose to dispose OF the
great bulk Of his fortune before his
death.
The appraisal was made In behalf of
the Home Trust company. of Hoboken
as executor and trustee under Andrew
Carnegies will. While It may be changed
to a slight extent in the inheritance tax
proceedings in New York, it is MOI believ-
ed that the ultimate figures will vary
much from these.
Mr.. Carnegie'e real estate in the vicin-
ity Of Pittsburg is valued as follows
At Glencairn. s17s,ss7; Oakmont, s1575so
Homestead, 4,70o He had land in Cana
da and Minnesota valued at ,294
The estimated value Of Mr.. Carnegie
real estate in New York is 81, 200,933, made
up as follows Residence at Fifth avenue
and Ninetietn street, s977,s33; l55 Wes
Fifty sixth street 100000; SO to Is Eas
Ninetieth street $66.s0o. and property a
St.Andrews Golf club. Mount Hope
Westminster county, decided to him II
| 1901, &16300.
| At the time the will was filed it wa
estimated that the beuuest going to th'
Carnegie corporation. as residuary lega
tee. would amount to about $2o,0oo,o oo
but the provisions of the New York Law
were not considered when that estimat
| was made. The schedules show that tn
| share of the Carnegie Corporation vii
be only 3lo.6636s0, subject to whateve
changes are made in the valuation o
/ the assets tn the transfer tax proceeding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
tton means expense" declared shs
spexkAf.
atfOUf4p OFFICE BIZ ABCyI4fs1iDD7

tion means EXPENSE" declared shs
spexkAf.
aE0tf4D OFFICE BE ABCLfs1iDD7
Some ere ssv4nA ttas4 ths sfYiSS "a
attorney general gfeuid be abolistsd.
ssid M. Archibald, ana re declared nat
hs seaA not there To .piAad for the ofnSA
But, Il the psopts would talEs the ,kroutae
10 inquire into thA, amount Apent IN tar
mat gears. tsfofS tina of'ioe ANNA yarastsd.
whsfi special AttornsyA had 70 b. assiGned
Ia state rasss. Il would bss found that
,hs of1ee has probably sawsd.ths 6tAts
sos0e money. rhs speaker said that
6urins tho hrst II months that h WAS
Ii ONCE, no spent moro than az3t days IN
preparing criminal cases. Hs said that
sincS he came into ONCE, no. hAd pastiei-
patsd Ii six homicide eAses, and that the
trial of two casas In which hs' had taken
psrt had lasted eight weeks.
NEEDED LEGISLATION
Touching on legislation which ls nesdAd
IN Vermont. MFR. Archibald said that
Vermont IL putting forth the claim, which
Ia justified, OF being the greatest natura!
summer resort State In the country. II
this claim IL to be maintained. Legislation
IL necessary to provide proper lodging
for the tourists who visit us. The tour.
,sts Of the last season have oveftaxe<
the capacity Of the hotels In the State
We should build more hotels TO care fo1
our tourists before we begin to appro
priate large sums Of money for expen
eve road building.
GRAVEL HIGHWAYS GOOD ENOUGH
II don't believe that It is proper 70
day for Vermont TO embark upon an ex
pensive road building project with nar'
surfaced material and ignore the ma
teriat which God and nature have pre-
pared for u.s.. declared the attorney-gen
eral, and be added that the next Legis
lature should not appropriate lars
sum of money for this expensive kind o
road work, such as has been built dur
ing the summer In the town of Manches
ter. which ccet $4,000 for mile and te
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
Completing Road Work

Montpelier. Oct 21-The report Of
NJ. E. Carpenter. who hes charge of the
eighth highway district in the road work
In Vermont, shows that ne Is gel tin z
his wori< cleaned up for tho closing in OF
winter. All excepting the following Jobs
have been completed In Chittenden county
and the territory over which he has
supervision
Hinesburg construction on Hines
burg-shelburne Falls road, Detour wa
East Charlotte.
South BurlinR Federal aid construc-
ton on main road south from Burlington,
Temporary detours provided
Colchester-Road construction one mile
north of Winooski village 10 Sunderland
Hollow road between Burlington ana
Sandbar Bridge. Detours provided
Essex Junction-Coacrete bridge con-
struction on road to Colchester. Ten
porary bridge 1nmodates all traffic
Essex-Road construction one mile south
Of Westford town line on east road from
Essex to Westford. Kept rassable sor
all trafflc.
Milton-Road construction located three
miles north of Milton village on road
to Lake Champlain camps. No detoui
necessary.
road between Westford and Essex NJ
detour required.
Underhill-Road construction located on.
mile south of North underhin on NORTH
! Underhill- underhill road No detou
| necessary
Cambridge-Road construction on JEFF
fersonville- bakersfield road, located abou
one mile north of Jertorsonville. Detou
unnecessary.
Eden-Concrete bridge construction nea
eden postottice Temporary hridg
accommoda all traffic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
HONOR MRS COOLIDGE

Mrs Calvin Coolidge. wife Of the vice.
presidential candidate. was honored
twice last week by the Daughters OF
Vermont. in Boston. First. she was ten
dered a complimentary luncheon at the
Hotel Vendome and then during its proc
ess was informed she had been made
an honorary member of the association
TO which she is eligible by birth. There
were 175 at the luncheon. Receiving with
Mrs. Coolidge were Mrs. Oscar c. Gal
lagher. president of the Daughters OF
Vermont Mrs. Oliver Croker Stevens
honorary president, Miss Helen Winslow
founder. and Mrs. Mary I. Wood Of Ports
mouth, n. H., the speaker Of the occa
sion. Governor Coolidge was lauded fire.
Quently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
ESSEX AND MILTON TO.
HANDLElM|uK TOGETHER
Plans -Callsfm Temporary Ship.
ping Station In Connection
With Milton Creamery and
thetB,hhiing of a Branch Sta.
tfon-ats Essex Junction

Through an arrangement effected at .
gathering Of representative farmers in
Essex Conter Thursday evening, the milk
producers OF Milton and Essex will CO.
operate In handling milk during the COM
Ing, winter and will continue the plan, Il
It proves successful. The plan includes
the use Of the plant of the Milton Co
operative Dairy Products company and
the building OF a branch station at Essex
Junction TO handle whole milk.
There was "a good number of farmers
who are Interested In a cooperative
creamery IN attendance at the meeting
TAursdaysnisht The,milk situation has
become a serious one with the closing
down Of the Borden plant at Richmond
and the farmers have come to realize
that they must take measures 4 to insure
steady marketsfor their milk.
W. r. Chaplin, Of Essex Junction. acted
as chairman Of the meeting. Richard
Pattee, president Of the New England
Milk Producers association. gave a talk.
emphasizing the.need for farmers to own
their own plants. He told a. little about
the present milk situation and urged that.
II plant is bulls, careful attention be
given to securing 1the best management
possible.
L. d. Latham, Of Milton, explained ths
| plant and the difficulties which had been
met in establishing themselves in this
| market.
John McGrath, president OF the Milton
Cooperative Dairy Products company.
presented plan whereby farmers in the
vicinity Of Essex Junction could become
a part Of the Milton corporation. This
plan. as proposed. includes the building
| OF a branch station at Essex Junction to
handle whole milk.
| After some discussion It was voted
to cooperate with the Milton corporation
In this way and the local committee was
authorized TO sign up members at once.
! AS soon az members representing 2rcO
COWS have been pledged, the Milton cream =
cry will begin handling the milk putting
up a temporary shipping station 70 handle
the product this winter.
II is probable that later, q shlpp!r :
station will be located at Essex juno.
ton to facilitate transportation, and Mil
! ton and Essex will cooperate in the hand
ling Of this station.
Other towns in the same locality are a.
ready uniting their efforts to improve tbs
market for milk, with good results
Farmers In the towns of Georgia, West
ford and Fairfax are already brtngint
their milk In to the Milton creamery. Thu
Shelburne Co operative Creamery Is nov
receiving the milk products Of a lars'
number Of formeresin that locality. cover
ing the towns Of shelburne, Hinesburs
Charlotte, South Burlington and a few
from Williston-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
GRANTS DIVORCES
Unhappy Couples Divided In Franklin
County Court--Win Case Settled

Sc. Adams. Oct o1.--The following d.
vorce cases were heard in Franklin
county court and DEGREES granted Ruth
A. Billado VS.. Clarence L. Billado. de-
gree granted on grounds Of intolerabe
severity and refusal to support. The Gus
tody of minor children was given to the
lbellant In the case of Herman Ladire
VS.. Louise st. Francis Ladue degree
was granted for adultery and intolera BILE
severity. In the case of Fred Cross VS.
Amber Cross a degree was granted on
ground Of adultery In the case of Isaac
Prue VS. Mary Mae Bushey Prue. a bill
was granted for wilful desertion. In the
case Of Winnie NJ Bugbee. a degree was
granted on account Of neglect and refusal
to support The Maude Howrican will
case which was to have been tried during
the present term of court, was withdrawn
and the will approved and allowed. II
was certified back to the probate court
In the district of Grand Isle.
This morning the case OF Mary Spears
VS.. George Spears, who is charged with
assault and battery. was begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
NATIONWIDE SEARCH
FOR w, P. BRINES
IL Charged with Murder Of Elmer @.
Drewea, Dartmouth Student

Dreyves. Dartmouth student
Philadelphia. Oct pa nationwide
search was instituted to-day for William
P. Brtnes. the University of Pennsyl-
vania freshman forswhom a warrant was
issued yesterday charging him with ths
murder Of Elmer c. Drewes. the Dart
mouth student slain here last Saturday
night.
The police expressed the belief that
Brines was in or near the city and would
be found within''24 hours, if he-d did not
surrender.
I'VE DO not believe Brines killed
Elmer" said a member of the Drewes
family to-day THE two boys were al
most inseparahle companions. We ars
too Christian a people even to think
Brines had anything to do with it. Elmer
and Brines were students at the West
philadelphia high school. Brines was
frequent visitor at our home and very
often slept and dined here.
I'VE knew Elmer was to meet BrInes
Saturday. but we are not certain whether
they met. So far as we know, Elmer was
not to have purchased an automooNs
from Brines, but from another man"
Mrs. Thomas r. Virgins, an aunt OF
Brines to-day told OF a visit he and his
mother made to her homo Tuesday night
She said they spent the night at her
bone. The Virgins home 81 within
short distance Of where Brines' blood
stained automobile was found yesterday.
Mrs. Brines, according to Mrs. Virgins.
was nervous.
John r. Virgins. uncle. and guardian
of Br,ne= said he handled the young
mans c~-~'l estate. left by his clergy
nan father. EIYY5lRt&st
Garase n where Brines kept his car
said he returned the automobile Sunday
| morning and called for it again Sunday
| afternoon. That was the last time they
saw It. Drewes was killed between 10 p
M. Saturday and daybreak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
BREACH OF PROMISE
Charge Which Mrs. Lucy Jarvis BrinGs
AEainst Nelson DefOrge

Claiming that Nelson Dcforge of this
city asked her to marry him last Janu-
airy, and then Tilted her and married an
other woman in April, Mrs Lucy Jar
via. Of a Main street. whose two former
Husbands are hctb dead. sueh Mr.. De-
forge for 5000 This breach Of promise
casa yas etartod THURSDAY morning IN
county court and continued throughout
tina dav
Mrs. J.rv.s CAV, Ter ace as - years
and Desorec sn,. he was 80 wears old.
During lag, winter. Dsforce lived IN tn.
family Of James NJ Derrec. Al Main
atreet tus+ ynS,rneatt the ,partrnents OF
Ms ysrIx 1-ns n,s.nt,,f te.tifisd that
Csfo,r. na,a mar co,s,,,,-on,s attent.cn.
ssked h.r r. Gonna down stairs ard zee
him Ard somot,r.a v;,.,a5 bsr unsta,rs
Also thai ha took har tn scveraI differ
ant o,ac.. aho ..,d mat In assad har
"a NAVY hin, that ~ riy,t she would
no, u,va hin, anv encourae ement hut
that an. ftnailv consented and that he
Rave her q r1nr Then. IN Aprll he mar
ried another woman.
A DAUGHTER and two dsurh,ers in la W
OF Mrs. Jarvis RAve testinonv regarding
,onversat,on. which thew had oyerhcs I'd
between Mrs. Jarvis and MIR Deforge. ir
which their approaching marriage was
sa,e =, hnva be.n mentioned. Thew test.
osA Also AZ ia the freouenny of De
fors.s waits
Daforr.. testify,nr in his own defence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
PAYS 5000 FINE

e. IL 5sncr Operated Auto while la
to11nated-wiu Probably Lose Mcemse
Montpelier. Oct Go. n. Senior, who
was arrested Saturday evening on the
charge Of operating his automobile when
intoxicated. appeared In city court this
morning. pleading guilty 10 the offerse,
and paid fne Of $500 and costs OF $3.50,
which Judge f. NJ. Harvey assessed
against him. Judge Harvey also took
up his operators card and will sent u
70 the secretary OF state, so that his use
Of II is revoked at least until the sec
rotary OF State has report Of the mat
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
CHARGE TWO WITH THEFT
OF WINE BARRELS

Montpelier, Oct 26-The trial Of John
Calevero of Sheldon, charged with lar
ceny Of three barrels of wine by break
ing into freight car a siding In
Barre last July was commenced to-day
in Washington county court. His father
Is charged with the same offense 1t is
alleged that they broke into the car and
took wine consigned 10 A. Scampini
They were brought into city court about
that time and waived examination and
were bound over TO county court. The
court had to wait this morning for the
res pondent TO come from Sheldon. where
he has been residing Of late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
ried and divorced, her former name be-

ried and divorced, her former name be-
ing Hdith Hanlin
Thsrs seemed 10 be considers Bile feeling
between Mrs. Deforge and Mts. Jarvis
Mrs. bsfofge declared that AIRS. tArvis
had visited her before her marriage 10
Mr.. Deforge and threatened to have re-.
verge IL the MARRIAGE took place. Mrs.
Dsfofse denied having said that Mr.. De-
forge was COINS 70 send Mrs. jarvis
some chocolates In which was arsenic, In
order TO get her out Of the way A note
was exhibited and read said to have beer
written by Mrs. Deforse. AZ the rea,,ssi
of her husband, before their marriage. al.
rected to Mrs Jarvis and breaking off ali
relations between Mrs Jarvis ana Mr.
Deforge. This note was dated February
% 1920
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
CHANGES OF BANK OFFICIALS

Rutland, Oct. 4.-There are to be two
important changes soon in the person
mai Of tho attaches of Rutland county
national banks. Carl s. Cole Of Castleton,
the present cashier OF the Rutland Coun-
~ National Bank In this city is going In
the near future to Fair Haven to be-
come cashier of the Allen National Bank
and l.. NJ. Drew. cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Fair Haven Is to become
treasurer Of the Lamoille County Trust
Company and Savings Bank at Hyde
Park. The present cashier of the Allen
Bank. Arthur c. Hughes. is to succeed
George X Montgomery as cashier of the
Killineton National Bank in Rutland, as
already stated by the Free Press
Mr.. Cole has been with the county bank
over 20 years. having begun as book
keeper
Mr.. Drew has been with the Fair
Haven bank about six years. Previous
to that he was employed by the Chit
tenden County Trust company at Bur
lington He has been in the banking bus
mess since 1904. He will begin his new
duties about November 10 Mr.. Drew will
be succeeded by r. r. Ellis. son OF the
late DR.. r. D. Ellis of Poultney. Mr.. Ellis
is a graduate OF the University Of Yer
mont, and of the Albany. N. Y" law
school He is a member Of the New York
state bar, He has had some experience
in banking,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
Takes Away Licenses

Montpelier, Oct. 26.-Some more drivers
OF automobiles lost their rights this
morning when Harry A. Black, sec
rotary of State. took away their license
These include G. r. Senior of Warren. re.
voked for the conviction in Montpelier
Harold Mcmahon, Stowe. suspended In
definitely because Of a fatal accident and
pending investigation: Howard T
Hackett. Newport, suspended indefinitely
for causina An accident by reckless driv'
ing; Ansel Pierce. Brattleboro. for Sam
cause.
While reports showing more conviction.
have been received, including; A. II
Dean. Londonderry. fined so. for operat
ing without a license: Raymond Poquett'
OF AlburE fined SIS for the same offense
G. H. Senior, fined in Montpelier: W. r
Mosher. roultney. fined Is. for not hav
ing a license; Edward MoGrath and Dtci
Wells Of Poultney fined $25 for opera tint
an unreghtered automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
HAPGOOD CANDIDATE FOR
TOWN REPRESENTATIVE

Montpelier. Oct 26.-MarshaN J.
Hapgood of Peru has issued procla~
nation that he is to be candidate for
town representative. He announces
why Hapgood is a candidate for re-
preventative" which includes the
statements that he will use his efforts
10 abolish several of the State COM
missions; change the gambling laws;
secure some Legislature on cigarettes.
and games of chance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
CHANGE IN BANK OFFICIALS

st. ,Iohnsoury, Oct 2.-Clayton r.
Bond, Cor the last year cashier o, the
Merchants National Bank, has resigned
to accept responsible position with
the First National Bank of Greenfield
Mass, and tho directors have chosen As
MS successor Jonn F. puf'er, 'e,cr If
tie First National Bank of St Johns
hurry and for * ysars connected with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
LOSES HIS LICENSE
Cavendish Man REFUSED TO Stop Afte'
An Accident In F'airlee

Montpelier, Oct N.-Secretary OF State
Harry A. Black has suspended indefin-
itely the automobile operators license
of Leon Gay of Cavendish because he
was convicted In Fairlee Of refusing to
stop after an accident had occurred He
has suspended for a period of 80 days
the license OF Albert Pray OF Granville
for causing an accident and failure to
report it. He has received a report Of
the conviction of Winifred Jacques of
Westford at Winooski for careless dr1v-
ing. the man having been fined s25 and
costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT

Rutland, Oct. 26,-Alleging that Alfred
l.. Beck, merchant OF Granville. n V.
forcioly that the boy was IN for two
months afterwards, Lawrence Russo at
pawlet, through his father. Michael Rus.
so, has sued Beck for $1,000 damages and
the case Is set for trial by Jury in Ru,.
land county court tomorrow morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
sIEEPwAJ.K.ER FALLS

Doris, II, daughter OF Mr.. ana MS'
Henry Burr Of Springfield, W. got up
the other night ana IN sag fro1n on~
room 70 another. wss either too e'~epy
or too confused 70 steer her wss psst
the head o. the s,.arss struck post.
Iosr nor balance ans crashsd to tho bot
torn. She was badly bruised and r vs."
som s.iyne before sne osoane CONSCIOUS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
BUY sHArTER-PRooF GOGGLES

The granite manufacturers have pur-
chased 1000 pairs Of shatter-proof goggles,
suitable for wear by granite workers.
They will be sold to the workmen at
cost. Thus far this year eight serious
eye accidents have occurred In the indus
try, because no protection was given the
ewes. Six Of those injured lost An eye
zach. II has been found that after los
ing ons aye workman u lost - the
trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
GASOLINE BURNS BOY

James w. Garvin seven, Of Bennington.
s-As severely burned the other day when
gsaot!ne either fell or TO a stove or was
tipped on to IL by the youngster HIS
clothes IL mass Of flames, he ran through
the house. Ifs mother saved hts life by
wrapping hi7r In a rug. hut not before
he had suffered pad injuries TO one side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
Makes A PROFIT

By retiring s1A0W Of water bonds Of
tho aerial typo Of old standing Barre
was able 20 realize $3.50 on the transac-
ton TIE bonds were redeemed for 50 l,9.
City Cork and Treasurer Maokay' has
aoo.p,sd = loan Of sen. 800 to the city for
a pctcd OF one year at Dor cent In
.sr.st. w1,ioh 10 considered favorable a.
iris t1n.e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
KILLED BY AUTO

Louis Trouv1lle of South Hero was
killed SUNDAY when struck by an auto,
driven by Emery Lucia OF Bristol. Trou-
VILE was returning from church and It
Is thought be became excited in trying
to avoid being hit He was dragged for
some distance. His skull was fractured
and he lived but short time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
PLEADS CONSUMPTION

In pleading for a suspended sentence
Russell G. Bancroft, Camp Westmore
swindler told Orleans county court ne
was consumptive. Judge Fish gave him
one to five wears, but not in sanitarium,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
THE STATE
WANTS HIS AUTO

Mrs David r. Corbett, youngest daugh-
ter. Aravilla, OF st. Johnsbury. and an
automobile are missing. Mr.. Corbett
wants his automobile back, but not HE
wife he says.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE

The dwelling house of Hiram Daniels in
Groton was destroyed by Are the other
day. the origin Of the blaze being un-
known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
THEIR PREFERENCE

More discussion about free seeds from
Congress. no you think farmers really
care for the free seeds 80 y dunno.
Most ri 'erl Wouln rather have autnn,o-
bile PARTS. Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
TO Add AUN TRNES

During the next two years 4or trees
will be aided to the famous Buxton o.
chards operated near Middls1own sprtnsn
by 3. G. Buxton and known AZ the Juas-
tamere farm1 They now number 1900