davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
SWAN TON.


\ !. Ferris has the largest ice mouse this
sittc of the lake. Hnu IL cJntuilS Nbu ION OF
ice. Sandersun. UerricF. Lyon and S\cei~
nave Il uuuoe containing 2Od tons, anu tue
new NOik N1tN tte company nave two HOustS
at Alburgh ~prinas containing Ia, 90 to Is.
bccmNn Bros shut down their BUCKLE rae
tory three days last week. and made new tools
for manufacturing su-ucnd"r trimmings
which they have previously bought IN NOnncc-
ticut. They are now iii ing ORDERS for 800
dozen buckles and i2,u)0 dozen cora ends.
The Butt, riieid Spring Bet company shipped
30 sprinE beds during the three weeNs ending
Saturday.
HE standard Granite company on Friday
shipped hat nice knight hemplat monument
to BaItimOrc. Md.
The Swnnton c?rnct band is progressing
finely with Is members. w. Buck hHs rent
ed the house of al. Biake.-A nice star span
g,cd banner has been presented the Union
Office is being thoroughly repaired and reno
vatcd.-Ih9 young folks enjoyed s9cnl
dance, wednesday Alny. u, in the Bullard han.
a stone crossing Is being laid across Grand
avenue, near the DOrman block, and others
will follow.
Memorial service was duly held al the Meth
OdiSt church, Swantun, on the 18th. COnrade
Rev. h. r. Snow, preaching the Memorial ser
mon. Jessie \ Jrwutt post under command
Of it's commander, was preseIt in, force.
Mon services were. held, the members Of
botn CHURCHES participating COmrale Snow
taking for his text Romans, xiii He
beHrcth not the sword in vain Io said, I'VE
meet today for tWO causes, first, to perpetuate
the remembrance of those OF our comrades
that nave gone second. to show Our profound
respect for those that have survived the car
mage of war" In closing he iCclingly alluded
to the veterans before MIN ana aImonlShtd
them not to forget their own great need as
they we're rowing Old. The ado SIS was s.
tened to with marked at cntiun bv the COM
rodcs while the spacious auditorium of the
music was furnished under the leadership of
Prof.. W. W. MunSill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
81. Al BANS.

Business at the Central Vermont railroad
shops ejms to be very good. Engines Joseph
!lcksun. James NJ. Foss, GEORGE T. Hunt. +.
= StranHhHn. Il. +. Taylor Vi. O.. Elliott, r..
\. Chittenden, Crumbie and FHrfaN are eth
ur being repaired or built over sleeping car
OEdCusbury is respondent in new COOrs at the
paint s.Ou; parior ear, IiConucrOgH, Cam
bridge, utuna, Empress and VII tehall are
being repaired and viii De painted: a now mail
car il being built and several freight cars re-
modelled and paint,d
Build NJ nutc,.--J. SCOiicld has the frames
up and boarded for Two large cottage hou- :
ON Iloyt street. John Head. conductor ON the
Mis-issquo read. is building a dwelling house
on upper Weldon street, and w. Watson is
doing likewise on Diamond street.-n. f..
Lewis hH, the stone work completed for Il
uoub Horse on HONt stree Ell. and viii build
four more on Foundry I'd Morton is
building "a double tenement house on the corner
of England and lugg strecis.-C. IL. Morton
l. erect NJ a nice resdcn o on Bank street, and
DR.. sherwood one on South Main street.
Frank Fonda Is building dwelling house on
Ainin street, and several Others are talked of.
-'bOut 20 dogs have been registe I'd in town.
austin w. Fuller has closed out his furui-
tur, BUSINESS and will take possession of the
pos plce a. postmaster on June ..
dctL., os elected to the State and COMPRESSION
al CuuN"ntiun " ere 4. l.. Weeks, Sr!den W al
son. r. Kennedy. Charles wi ey, George
heCour. larlce Brigham, W. 3. Writers and
+. w MCGeitriCk. Atcruutes, 6. Vi. Willis
ton. G. II. Mort IN, Edward Keenan,. Dr. George
Duusnorc, Albert p Cross, IL g. Waite, Hur-
ace Mckenzie and John Hubbcl. a town
committee was also elected, comprising :. >.
Watson, f. \. Ashland and VI. +. sullivan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
NEW ENGLAND CROP REPORTS.



According to the New England weather
crop bulletin the average temperature for
New England for the week ending Satur-
day, May "a, was below the normal and
affected most of the growing crops injur
iously, although some observers report that
grass and grain have been benefited, be
cause they have 'thickened up and a
tendency to rank growth checked
The precipitation continues in excess
throughout the district, retarding farm
work ana the growth of hoed crops every
where, with the exception of on some
hill lands. The amount of rainfall varied
from |. O6 inches in southern New Hamp-
shire to |. 13 in Vermont
The cool weather of the week was favor
ably only,to grass and grain. Those two crops
are everywhere reported as far ahead of
the average; but in Vermont the grass on
some lowlands is beginning to be seriously
jured by the excessive rains Farm work
is retarded, and in northern Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, little planting has
been done. All fruits with the exception
OF in Connecticut, are blossoming above the
average.
Extracts from Vermont reports follow
Brookdeld, farmers very busy sowing and
planting
Springfield, grass crop is booming.
Lunenburgh, farmers prevented from
putting in potatoes and corn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
VERMONT cONGREeRATIoNALlsT5



Rutland, June toto 12.
The general convention of Congregational
ministers and churches of Vermont will be
held at Rutland, June 10, II and l2 with
this order OF exercises.
Tuesday, June 10. Afternoon session,
beginning at > o'clock, to be devoted to or
ganization, reports of Fairbanks boards
of committees on Vermont Chronicle, on
Sunday school and other committees, re-
ports of delegates from other bodies and
any other proper business. Evening-At
1870 convention sermon by Row. j. II. Bah
bitt, followed by communion service.
Wednesday, June 11.-At 9 IA. m, bust
ness session and devotional service At 10
a. m, anniversary of Vermont Domestic
Missionary society report of directors, fol
lowed by addresses and discussion After
noon.-Report of corresponding secretary,
Rev. A W. Wild, and report Of committee
on evangelizaton. This will be followed
by an essay on " The Mission Of the churcn
in moulding the life of the community" by
Rev. Edward 7. Fairbanks. Evening-At
1870, addresses by representatives of Co
operative benevolent societies.
Thursday, June 12.-At 9 n. M, bust
ness session, followed by devotional SER
vice. Discussion, THE claims Of Christ
upon tho church, (W For watch and
care over those newly received into its fol-
lowship Rev. +. 5. tisko: (b) for spiritual
training of its entire membership as Chris
tian workers, Rev. f. f. Herrick Ccl for
the maintenance of high standard of per
sonal holiness, Rev. Peter Mcmillan.
Delegates to the convention and woman's
board can purchase round trip tickets for
fare one way at all the principal stations on
the Central railroad and lines under its
management. Tickets sold on the 9th and
after, and will be good, returning, until
the 18th. The Bennington and Rutland
railroad will sell round trip tickets for fire
one way at the principal stations, good
from June 10 to IL inclusive. Tickets will
be sold at the principal stations on the
Boston and Maine roads in the State, in
Guiding the Passumpsic and ST. Johnsbury
and Lake Champiain railroads, at two
cents per mile for Boston and Maine
railroads. plus the rates named from juno
ton points to Rutland and return. Tickets
good, going, from June 8 to II, end, re-
turning, until June 49, Tickets will be
sold on the Connecticut River railroad
going and returning at above dates-to
Bellows Falls from Windsor Claremont
junction and Charlestown, y. H., and from
W estminster, 1utney anu DratueDoro, Ipr
fare one way. The Montpelier and Wells
River railroad will issue through tickets
from Wells River via the Central Vermont,
at above dates at fare one way The
Woodstock railway will also sell round-trip
tickets over its road.
Delegates are requested to notify the
committee at Rutland, Mr.. ID. X. Hall, a.
early as possible, of their intention to be
present, that places of entertainment may
be assigned them beforehand. :. l.. Bate.
of Brookiieid is secretary of the conven
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
HIGHGATF

The listers report the valuation of the town
aS follows: Real estate S5,53It; personal
property, Sll&,ols; total valuation including
private debts amount TO $225.34i.
The pleasant weather of the last few days
has been improved by our farmers ia getting
IA heir GRO IS, yet II many places it is too wet
to do much.
There was no service at the Congrc Gational
caurcA last sunday Mr.. Eansluw being
man at SWantuu.-A valuable horse belonging
TO a Mir. Clough OF Granny, - O., dropped
dead nrHr he residence of Joseph Bovat. prob
er was tue highest last week that it has been
this season.-Niles Percy finds that sealing
ducns and chickens doesn't pay.-Ioseph
Cuappen mis- that hi, roofing business re-
quires all OF his time, and has for the time
being lett the employ OF Cross d Co.-AIoses
derlaud-M Money is being raised to erect "A
band stand at the Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
NORTH TROY.

Mrs. G. A. Ramsdeu is visiting in Lowell.
Mass. John e. Couanact, lecturcd on Get
tysburg in the q. a. Il. hall last week. Rev
Mr.. Parker has concluded to sever his connec-
t.ol w.t. the Congregational church here.
He 70 ID, that he could not stand the cold win
ter here, and had better 90 now while another
can be secured. Druggist Kelley has been a p
pointed town liquor aGont.-ReV. g. q. Jones.
rector of st. Ausustne's church Is a way, hay
ing gone t. Boston, where he il to meet his
family. Last sunday, Rev Mr.. Brown of
Mansunville dictated at that church Harry
Marsh and wife are blessed with a new heir
Rev. Francis Parker preached II Memorial
sermon in the Congregational church sunday
On Memorial day hes. j. X. Fuller Of Barton
Landing will address the post at Troy
Moses Wheeler has gone to Massachusetts
for n few wecks.-Col. George w. Hooker ot
Brattleboro, accompanied by T. ID. Butterie cid
custom officer at Derby Line was in town
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
ISIT ANOTHER FRAUD?

We are CONSTANT re ceiviug inquiries from
all parts Of the country asking. lis this true -
"Wil you do what you claim Z" or "ls this an
other humbugf' We are not hasing our
claim for pubic patronage upon new aud un =
established articles for which there is little or
no POS tive evid ence of value but upon old
standards OF merit, one of which. has been in
use over eighty years generation after genera =
tion of families N the last four score years
have vouched for it. We ask no one to take our
word as Il guaranty of value-we have many
letters ON Tile in our Office from people who
have used and sold our goods in years gone by,
telling OF results as wonderful as any known.
We should take pride in showing them to any
one interested. That simple rene ly, Johlsun's
Anodyne Liniment, has probably saved more
lives and afforded more eief to the suffering
than any other known remedy. 1t i used and
recommended by all asses of PEOPLE the high
and the low, the rich and the poor the educate ed
and the ignorant. All who become acquainted
with II, eNperlmently, are amazed at its won
derful power, and are loud in its praise ever
after, IL is marvellous how many different
complaints it will cure or relieve, Its strong
po nj lies in the fact hat it acts quickly and
effectually. Ibis whole page would not suffice
to enumerate one-qualter of the diseases and
allments-the broken, splintered and mutila-
ted limbs bent and stlienod limbs; jams
bruises old sores, ugly cuts. burns, scalds, etc.
which this Anydoyna Liniment will positively
alleviate or cure. What is the trifiing cost of
a bottle or half-dozen OF this Ano1yne, com
pared with the worth of HUNG, life; Lose not
Il moment, but let every family be supplied. 1t
Ii used as much internally as externally, many
do nat know this. No matter how well you know
this medicine it will pay you to send to |. =
johnson Il Co, Boston, Mass, Cor a pa implicit
free. telling how to use the liniment ecunom-
ically. a tea-spoonful properly used will often
do more good than u half bottle as some people
use it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
CORNWALL.

Diphtheria has made its appearance in one
family in town ana two deaths have occurred
but rs the house is in an isolated location and
has been quarantned il is hoped that the con-
tagon win not spread.-Dr. f.. o. Porter has
be en- in Shoreham most of the week in attend
auce npOn Mrs. DIR. llutt, who is very i'll with
typhoid tever.-C. II. James is expected home
in "A few weeks after nearly II years absence
on the Pacific coast, whittier he went for the
benefit OF his Wife's health Mrs. James is not
expected to return with him.
The interment of Lena Russell, the little
girl that was drowned in Middebury last week
was at the Evergreen cemetery saturday,
The funeral of Mrs Joseph King, whose death
occurred MAY 30, after "A three months illness,
took place from the Roman Catholic church
in Middlebury on Monday. Mrs. King was a
very estimable lady, in the prime of life and
has large circle of mourning friends, she
leaves a husband and two sons. She
was IA daughter of Mrs. Caliste Patnode and
sister of Mrs. Frank Trudo of Brookfcld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
HNOE pARN

Prof 4. 3. Gilbert has received the appoint
Weut of census euumorHtor OF Fairfax, and
leaves for TINT place this week The Fair
banks Bros. have sold their black mare to a
barre gentleman; price 500. Alexander
},l.cer ha, 20 far recovered from his severe i'll
moss ~ T. he out agaiu,-CaQt. ". H. II. Ken
i 'd and wife lett for Boston Monday, where
tacy intend To- remain Il coupe of weeks.
Hon. :. W. iluutlcy OF Fitchhurgh,
Mas,., has been visiting at Mrs. Waterman =.
Edward Rogers Of ~wanton is stopping at
the "klms. Phil Clark goes TO Algonquin
Hotel. III the AdIrouducks, where he mas a
10 -lt.uu as telegraph operator Fred Mayo of
johnson takes his place here for the present
q. henderson of II. Iuhnsbury comes here
Thursday next 10 organize an odd Fellows
IDukC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN
THE FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.
The WiuoosISi valley, villages up North,
Along otter Greet, and by the shores
ef white River Covered by
Special Reporters.
BARRE

Personals.S. D. Allen has begun y new
house ON Eastern avenue, and William Kelley
bue on the smith larm.-Nirs. j. H. Quimby,
of East Coriuth, has been visiting in to"n.-
T. j. Gale viii start a new milk route next
week. Henry Quimby has paid burlington
man H2j for water spaniel dog.-H. = stan
tOuVille, will deliver a Memorial day Grafton at
Bethel. IL is said that Harry Elder VIII 20 To
work on the Northtlcld News. z. J.. Smith,
who has been in the West for -four weeks past,
Il now at POttsdam, y. - setting up monl-
ment, after which no will return home. Bert
CNhue nus gone towork in barber shop at
HE Goddard seminary students have issued
q neat little paper in regard 90 thci" Cut,rtain-
mcnt Saturday evening, entitled "trichet ON
the hc&itn' ne lCWGlry SlOfcs now GO 60 AZ
8 =. m. thursdays.-i. }. Griffin has the Job Of
plumbing tie four blocll- of Henry Wood.
=. The Barre Branch OF the Granite state
md nd 'F +. G. uowGnd '' elected PRESIDENT:
&. \, smith, secretary; FranE Cave, treasurer;
w. Z Barney, attorney, !. II. Jackson. Z. NJ.
Wheeler, y. ". O. 'rdOu, John Park, w. y.
Perry, and Israel Wood. directors. There We're
~ members. and their first regular monthly
meeting will be held Tuesday evening. Their
stock is issued in SHARES OF - cach, payable
IN u monthly instruments OF y oach
pcr-o..d Rev. G. w. LouIrcn is in An
dover, Mass, this week.
NeHriy every seat in the opera house was
filled during the Memorial services sunday
afternoon. The sermon was 10y ltcV. Mr.. Cum-
mIuls, and music by double and single quar-.
teitcs. \ poem entitled, "trtorc Getty sburE
was r-cie! ~ very effective mauner by Miss
F.uesir Gynn.
lc'rno Monumental Granite company Will con
vert The larS" barn at iucr quarry INTO a
Gosrei meetings arc held at Che Thwnsyille
Sc4oohous" ~ p IN, cverY ~WGay. .......
". T.. barney has received tho appointment
of census tukcr for the ,lHt district of l'arrc,
Dr. 4. =. Icld second. and y. Whittier third.
The democratic Gelcsttr. to tine state con
VputiOu at Burlington are {. n. Slhltu, 81. =.
MHrv, j. ". Gordon. y. +. Wucelork. &. i.
!iHnolds, J.. taJnur, Z. IT, I''ior and &: !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
WILLIAMS

base ball association has lately been
formed with the tolown officers: President,
f. l. Godfrey; Nice-prc >idcnt, Edward House
secretary, l.. u. Galc; treasurer, DR.. +. =.
Watson. All who are willing to help support
base ball team are invited to Join the as-o-
citation. john lNLdc, ir., ha, vacated the
rooms so long occupied by him over !. X.
Lyudc'> store. They will be fitted up for the
Charles NJ. oeaver has NOV ed his goods to his
new store in the Beckett and tale bic ch.-F.
G. Davenport has Il ken down his Old barn and
will build Il new one Warren Lawrence has
moved from the Poole House t. the lower ten
ement in Nelson CaritOn's.-lhe Central Yer
mont railroad have lately improve the ap-
pearance of the village by fllIu. and grading
around the depot and near The side track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
MORGAN.

Last Thursday while planting potatoes near
the lake 9norr. b iron Bartlett found an In
dian arrow he'd Of flint stone. Mr.. Bartlett
over ~ years old and when he was boy
an old Indian came to his fathers and stated
that Wien he tthe indiana was "a boy, his
Or b. caupcd and raised potato, and corn
on land known ever since the Indians visit
a. he indian Carer" and 1t was not far
from this plac; that the arrow head was
found.
y severe rain storm here on Tuesday, May
~, damaged the road near Buffers mill TO
such an extent that the -clcctmcn have had to
change the road M thai Place.. X. Elan
drrs has been moving the goods of Mrs. +.
Rutcr TO ST. bloomsbury. b. +. Moore is Tack
i'm his old store at the corner. Col. Woodbury.
Is gaininG I'm strenglA I'm TINS town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
WAIT SElELD.

Rev. Mr.. Parsons the evangelist preached
here sunday to Il large ngrcgation.-Ch arle5
Smith after very lon- and painful illness,
died on sunday. For n number OF years Mr..
smith has been great sufferer most of the
time lac has been unable to help himself at
al ; lie leaves "A wife and two children
Rocket mare to Wards Lambert Of Morris
Vile ibis year, owned by Charles Page of the
New York stock tarm. r. j. Gleason is max
ing preparations o move into the hOu for
mealy owned ny his father, Deacon Gleason.
The extreme wet weather for the past two
weeks has made the farmers very lac about
their springs work. Their small grains are
not secured yet most OF the potatoes are
nlnItcl but no conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
MORETOWN.

Joseph \. Wig oe Montpelier. having got ten
pos on oil the property OF =. y. 40 insDn OF
this plluo Ivy foreclosure and attach ucnl, it
was disposed OF the I'D inst, the lelsonal pro-
Te1y being sod at auction to the highest /
der. and all the real safe in the Village Hld
the mount ain lot at private sale o lr p. and
Tenant f Shorl tal-. :. H.. for S33I he
ma pro erty On tlo t.lev brook was ought by
William Goodwin for SlOl 1t is understood
that Mcssrs TIpJ ~ Ten ant intend To worl>
the mills to tie ful extent. AMI expect to
emp Low from p to 80 rands: Fhr power is al
excellent one, a'd ever hing seems favorable
for uoing quite extensive business.
The listers lave succeeded III making II
grand list some so larger than that of last
year, Ii. o. Ward is driving business at his
mills at the upper end of the village lust now,
running might and day in the clapboard mill.
The business he has built up in this vicinity
within Il few Years illust ates what push and
business sagacitN will do. everything going to
show that the financial results are quite as
satisfactory a. he volume OF business. He is
at present giving employment TO some 81 men
in connection with his business here and Mt
his Dowsvillc mill, besides having considera-
Die work done tor Him at other mills, at times
furnishing work for at least - men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
The Vermont Savings Investment Co.,
Capital stock 100000.

DAY ) per cent interest payable emi-annual
| ly. Parties having idle money Will do well
to know about the company. Circulars will be
sent on application. The guarantee of the com
pany VIII be SluO,000.U and is under the same
examination rs the savings banks. The com
pany also issue per cent year coupon saw
ings bonds. Coupons will be paid at any bank
in New England. The bonds are absolutely a
safe inyestment. Opposite the post office
Montpelier, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
PRIDPOBT.

Miss Jennie Williams is $! E.-Wil'iam Del
Nia took the examination az NiIdIspurV l9-t
Heel, to enlist ian the regular army aad expects
70 take his departure in about a week. Rev.
Mr.. Bacon delivered a very appropriate me
mortal sermon to an unusual tHrge audience
on sunday. Prosper EllthOrpc. accompanied
by Miss May Russell, is visiting friends m Au-
burn. y. Y Edward Nichols commenced
making cheese on Monday; he i to combine
with several other daires.-NeTeral diaries in
the north part OF the town have commence!
tax ing their milk to the Addison cheese fac
lory.-The butter market seems 10 have struck
bottom, the highest prices paid AZ the market
bl Fletcher d son on saturday last being l3 T.
II cents while eggs are on the rise Frankly
~ sherman Of Notth AttlehoTo, Mass. pro
prietors Of the i3lacG Hawk stock farm are in
town Oh business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
RIPTON.

Mrs. Adelaide Cushman, wife of James
Stevenson, died on the 18th inst She was "A
daughter of w. l.. Cushmdn. baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. = Huntley died on the 10Th inst.
of bronchial pneumonia Mrs. j. IL. Gee died
the u Inst. she came here with her husband
to the farm on which she died, 32 years ago
this spring.
j. Guette cut his foot badly on the 2lst-
In the last FREE PRESS We were in error in re-
gard to butter tubs. 1t appears that w. :.
lluntley had about 20OO and j. L. Goodnoe
about 1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
,1OHNSON.

DR.. J. f. Wilson has returned to Winooskt-
Rev. y. a. Smith preached "A Mem, rial ser
mon at East Fairfield, Sunday.-H. Il. Tuhpcr
hos commenced the building OF - barn on his
piuce in the village Mrs. f. Elwuot of Shti
don has bought the NJ. o. cath place md
moved theretu.-O. -. Rogers has bough. Ar
thur Pixies house an will soon take posses
sion, consideration el4lU.-lhe old brigade
post, q, a. r., attended the Methodist church
in II body sunday and listened TO a very aOle
sermon by the pastor. Rev. II. l.. Howard. -
Mrs. Arthur Pike is convalescing after long
Illness. Mcssrs. Pearl d Cos have shipped
some of their cloth to Orleans, Mass, to he
made into pants soIn 10000 pairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
NORTH FERRlSBURGh.

Mrs. William Williams, was taken very
suddenly i'll while going home sunday May
Is AID was unable to ride farther they
called at J. i, kenyons Mrs. BtssieSorell is a
great sufferer from 0-thma.-S. y. Allen is not
able To be out yet. over $1,000 pounds Of milk
is being made into butter at our creamerics
daily Mrs NebhS sister, Mrs. Buck master,
who has been spending some time with her,
has returned % hor homo in ludlow.