davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

The large purchases of land recently made in
and around Parnassus by w. @. Stewart have
all been closed up and plotted and make very
handsome plan. This property is popularly
known as the Parnassus deal, but the company
which has been organized and chartered under
the name of the Burrell Improvement Com
pany has named the place Kensington, by
which it will hereafter be known. 1t lis pro-
posed to build up manufacturing town on
this property at once. Contracts for sites nave
been closed with two large concerns, and an
other will be closed early this week. One OF
these is the Kensington Steel Works Company,
which has Just been organized for the manu-
facture of open hearth steel. Another is
sheet iron mill, and the third Is chain factory.
Several other large industries in Pittsburg are
negotiating for sites.
The inducements offered manufacturers to
locate in Kensington are free land and free
gas. 1t is stated by experts that the gas nelds
from which the new town will be supplied are
among the strongest and best In this section OF
the country, being known as the North Muir
raysville, Pine Run, Pin Hook, Bull Creek and
Brady's Bend fields.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
ESSEX.

A reception was given Rev Richard
Bradshaw Friday evening as the Baptist
church. \ goodly number were present,
some from Jericho, Underhill. and Fairfax
Rev. Church Tabor made some exceedingly
appropriate remarks, which voiced the sen
tmcnts of all who knew Mr.. Bradshaw.
During the evening the people of his parish,
assisted by many of the village people OF
each denomination, through Principal C..
IL. Hayden, presented him with dictionary
Mr.. Bradshaw has greatly built up the
church during his - months pastorate.
Annie f. Hail. graduate from McGill
Normal, has been secured to assist in the
academy for the year ensuing. Mrs. w.
NJ. Stevens, who has gained so much celeb
rity as teacher in French has also been Sc
cured for the coming year. With this ex-
ceedingly well qualified corps of teachers the
institute offers tins year unparalleled OPP
pOrtunitieS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
CHARLOTTE

A successful term of school taught in dis
trict No. 6 by Eva \. Ford, closed Friday
with rhetorical exercises Those with no
absent marks; Walter Lewis Ruth Prndle,
Fred Parker Samuel Stebbins; absent three
days or less, Coda Miller, John Parker,
Octave Parker: no tnrdy marks, NIable
Higbee, Katie Palmer, Ruth Prindle, Dora
Stebbins, John Williams Harry Palmer
Deacon w. l.. Yale is improving. A
petition against high license signed by 100
ladies was presented to the Charlotte eau
Gus. From the discussion which followed
and the sentiment expressed by the meeting,
high license will have to look elsewhere than
Charlotte for substantial support. The town
committee are +. 5. Pease, c. NJ. Byington,
Irving W. bradley A pleasant and large
ly attended reception to Mr.. and Mrs. a.
W. Wild previous TO their departure, was
held in the Congregational vestry Friday
evening. DIR. T.. w. IIigbee and wife OF
Northamton, Mass, sail for Europe on the
Aurania June 2S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The Meeting at It. Paul July Sill.

The annual meeting of the Nation
Teachers association will be held at g..
Paul, Mimi, July Sill. Low rates OF far
have been secured from ull parts Of t..
country, the people of St. Paul will enter
tain with characteristic hospitality, and
large and representative gathering e,
teachers and their friends is assured, H.
fare from Vermont for the round trip. ~
Guiding membership fee 10 the association A..
S3l.j0 1t is expected that throusl
Pullman car will be run from Burlington
1t will leave here at !. 10 p. m, July !
meet part of the Boston excursion part,
at Essex Junction, another at Swau,on
and proceed via Central Vermont an,
Rome, WGtertown and Ogleusbar; rail
roads, to Niagara Falls. where the train
will arrive Saturday morning. \ part O
the day will be spent here. fine party wi!
90 via Grand Trunk to CHICAGO, aid Vi;
Chicago, Milwaukee, and ~ Paul raiiroa
from Chicago 20 St. Paul. From 81. Pau
low rate excursion, to all parts of the We,
are arranged. Tickets viii be good to re
turn to Vermont till Septomhe. 30, "a;
Montreal y fine party is already assure,
from Vermont, AMI those who wish accom-
modations in the Pullman should make i'm
mediate application to =. w. Landon, Bur
lington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
RICHMOND

Rev Fathers Lutz aud Hickey from
Boston Redemptorist Order are holding a
mission meeting at the Catholic church to
continue during the week daytimes and
evenings. Nelson Bisslel from Clarenoeville,
y. O., has bought and taken possession OF
the William and Nelson Rhodes farm CON
sideraton 5000. The republican caucus to
elect delegates to the district convention at
Middebury will be holden Wednesday even
ing.-4Irs. j. L. Mason has gone to Con
cord, n. H.-Sidney Ferguson and wife
from Boston are the guests of c. NJ Fergu-
son. &C. ID. Ellis and wife have returned
from Nashua. n. H.-Mrs. L. d. Mason
and daughter are expected home this week.
John McGauvn and wife celebrated the
25th anniversary of their marriage last
week, over 100 friends being present
Bryant's band furnished music. A large
number OF presents We're received, plate
of silver dollars among them, altogether an
event to be long remembered.
Children's day will be observed in the
Church of the Restoration next Sunday at
the usual time of service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
POMF

Charles Keith and family of Montpelier
are visiting his brother Willard. Cora At
wood las returned from Washington where
she has spent the winter Hattie Chandler OF
Boston is with her sis Ter, Mrs. Dennison Hcw-
itt.-Oscar Allen and wife OF CAMBRIDGE,
Mass, are at Seden Aliens. Nellie and Hat
tie Fay and Myrtle Thatcher are home from
RanGolph Normal school also Nancit Atwood,
who graduated there in The second COURSE
DR.. {. +. Hutchinson of Worcester, Mass. is
visiting his mother, previous TO joining his
brother i'll san Francisco. Mark Boyngton
Las moved into the Ben Harrow house above
South Pomtret Johnny Shcrburnc. Monday.
started out to meet his father and while
clmb.n; into the back of the wagon the
hor-" Jumped. IT," wing him out and Urea king
hi w:i>t.-'rhe uc.cgtt,s to the county con-
Neu!lon chosen at the caucus Friday, were
II; MGXham Henry Broclway, j. ii. RAFT,
Obcd Nhipple and +. :. Wood.
Jennie Numbury Is at home from Wood stock
anu Myrtle Thachcr from the Randolph State
Normal e Mabel Vaughan closed her third
term of school at the Centre last week, and
Minnie llowland, who teaches in the bridge
district close this week. Edwin Royce has
gone to White River junction to work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
WALLETS BAY.

The school in district No. closed after
q successful term The teacher and schol-
ars enjoyed picnic the last day. Recita-
tons and dialogues were given by number
of the scholars. Supervisor Cilley visited
the school in district No D. Miss Sullivan
teacher. The school closes this week with
an exhibition by the scholars The Col
chester Cornet band give an excursion on
the lake next Saturday, June % for tho
benefit of the Congregational church of
Colchester. The serenade given by the
Citizens band Of Winooski was very much
enjoyed. William Coates is in poor health
Willard Thayer is building a new barn
Among recent guests at Mal.ets Bay
House were County Supervisor Ciliey of
Jericho Horace Brooks and friend from
New York city, DR.. Burdick and family.
and Mrs. Ballard of Winooslii, and George
Terrill of Underhill. The bass and pike
fishing is excellent in the bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
WESTEIE Id.

Mrs. Mary a. Winsow of Boston is az her
cock has gone to Canada to remain for sew
cral weeks Miss Alice L. HaZleton Is going
to Canada for II change of climate. Miss Mar
garet Lauris of Ncwbury is visiting Mrs.
Charles a. Gardyne. Miss Chase of st. Al
bans is the guest of Mrs Orson stone. Miss
Chase has been for many years preceptress of
LATHE A. Miller Of Newport Is in town.-Mrs.
Eldridge II. Hitchcock, Mrs Freeman V. Mil
Ter and Messrs Mason S. Stone and Abbott
Ryder were appointed delegates to the county
Sunday school convention held at Albany
Wednesday and Thursday this week. They,
with several others, were elected delegates to
Glover Tuesday. --'The Epworth league re-
Gently organized by Rev /. p. Chase has
Chase; vice-president. Mrs. Momer w, Burn
ham; secretary, Mrs. Homer Walker; treas
urer, Mrs. Wallace ID. Mills Meetings are
held at the parsonage Saturday evenings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
Some Baking Powders
Lose Their Strength Quickly.

For twenty-five years the Royal Baking Powder
Company has refused to be controlled by the mania of
its comprehensive produce cheap baking powder at
the sacrifice Of quality or whoesomcncss Some lower
cost brands being pushed on the market, which
are made Of inferior materials and lose their strength
quickly after the is opened At the second
third baking there will be noticed falling off in strength
tits always the that the suffers in pocket
inot in health by accepting any substitute for the Royal
Baking Powder, especially when the substitute is offered
the ground that it is cheaper. ~"'~~ -
@ The Royal Baking Powder is the embodiment Of all
the excellence that it is possible attain in abso
lutely pure powder. 1t is always strictly reliable. lii
not only more economical because of its greater strength
but will retain its full leavenng power until used and
make more wholesome food
Was there ever any article Of human consumption
that has many friends among housckcepers as the
Royal Baking Powder?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

WAsHINGToN, June 20-The following
pensions have been granted to Nermohters
Original, James lInchey of Belvidere
Daniel J.. Waters of Pawle., John Hiliar,
of stamford Charles g. Hnmenway o
North Sherhurne, lIarmLN, father of Yves
ley Ii. Day OF Luueubur1.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The followinl
Nermontcrs have been granted pensions
Original, invalid Martin Rogers of New
port Center, William Muiholanl of Ea,
Fairfield, NJ II. Cook Of CaNtlcton. II. Is
Brannock of Rrownsville increase, Charlie
J. Green of Lincoln Samuel z. Stearns o
Morgan, Edwin K. Reed of Wheelock, Ly
man Z. Brooks Of Morgan
WASHINGTON, June %. Original. Nyrol
l.. Baxter of Derby Line; increase Sh,rloci
Gay of Glover. Samuel Page OF North Troy
John, father of John y. Coilran OF Soutl
Wheelock, minors of Arson W. Gray o
Sutton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
COLCHE STES.

The band picnic and hoatride is to be
Saturday June % instead of July ) as re-
ported. The Baptist church has a reunion
June 2S to revise its records of member
ship and lnquiring after transient members.
School in district No /, taught by Addie
Day, closed Juno 20. Whole number OF
scholars, 81; average daily attendance, "a
scholars not absent during the term Mamie
McAvoy, Winnie McAvoy, Ella McAvoy,
Theron Wheeler, Nellie Wilson, Ruth Cary,
and Bonnie King. These were absent only
while sick: Minnie, Cary, Jennie Cary,
May Cary, Martha Cary, Florence King,
Grace Wilson, Maud Parker and Blance
Parker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
PITTSFORD.

Mrs. r. 4. Hall and children, from Florida
are at Mrs. J. Goodenough's. She goes to
Shoreham soon, and from there to Oberlin
OHIO, where she will meet her husband, Kew
r. 7. Hall. They then inetnd making an eX-
tended Western trip.-l. ). Hall is very sick
William Mccarthy and Grace Stratton were
married Monday at Proctor. A large reCep-
ton vas given Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs, Stratton at their residence. The cornet
bands of Proctor and Pittsford were well rep
resented, and music and dancing were en-
Joycd Presents were numerous AID very
nice: Mrs. +. F. Brigham of Undcrhih IL at
i)r. Brigham's .--Daniel X. Barnes has com
pleted the commercial course at POultney
academy and is at home. --Gustavus Manlev,
in he employ of Edward Leonard, was wound-
cd in the left hand by the explosion OF cart
ridge of 3! calibre. which lie placed upon a
table in too forCble n manner. while ~ the
cartridge box. The bullet entered at the base
brigham from the back of the hand. - Daniel
Is. Hall and family of Rutland. have returned
to the old homestead for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
WETERRlRX

Mrs. Or. Willard Ida Forest Is visiting her
moth or from ChicaPo.--Mrs. Martha Reming-
ton starts for IT. Paul Thursday with the
teachers eNcur>ion.-Nlr. and Mrs {. y. Arms
have returned from an extensive Trip in the.
West. Ii, \. Parsons of the New York Tri-
bune fresh air fund gave IA short address, sun
day upna the subject. Effort Is being made
20 receive company this ~ummer.-ReV. \.
jewctt of Columbus. Ohio. is in town. Her
iert bowman aud family Of Montpel er are at
MS father :, The horse irotting and other
July on the fair ground.-"That was "a tri-
umph ot iourua. ism" said one of our citizens
when he got a copy of the FREE PRESS at GaO
Oh the same day OF the convention Wit! a re-
port ot the ballot and n p.cture Of the next
governor Preaching " i'll be resumed at the
congregational church next sunday the re-
pairs having been completed. ii. Hopkins of
Alonlpe Ter spent Sunday i'll IOWA and sang at
the Methodist church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
FRANKLIN.

Rev. G. L. Story is in Pittsford. Pa attend
in the national sunday =, hlol cou'e nton.-
Rev. George Rocc~ 0ccup'e the pulpit OF the
White church last SUNDAY. md he'd union
service in the Meth' d i church in the evening,
- The ladies Of the Methods. church Led
lhrir annual strawberry festival Nrdne~la
The ladies of the congregational society Will
hold theirs July m. afternoon and eyeuius
The Franklin Cornct land "a expected to be
present, aud fireworks wilt prublbly be dis
plnycd.-rhc tolloWiuc officers Of school dis
trict No. were elected Tuesday night .Juno
treasurer. +. l.. lIopkus auditor. G. w.
Gate; collector, r. y. Bril-; prudential COM
mittec, H. ID. Brill. 1t was voted that thu
eli air appoint committee OF three to exam.
lne the school buillint and rel ort in t"C
weeks at IN Hdiurucd meeting as to the adj
visibility Of purclla.ir ing TIM interests of the
ACaC emical association IN the grounds and
buildings and the probable cost of necessary
rcpairs.-C N. GUtcs, +. l.. Hopkins, and
John Il. Anderson were appointed such com
mittec. and the meeting adjourned I'll
july Sth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
WlNOOSKI.

The exercises of the graduating class of
the High school were very successful. The
graduates were, Wells II. Mace, Katie A.
Farrell and Anna $. Welch. The essays
showed good thoughts expressed inclear Ian
guage, and received much merted praise.
The graded school is closed for the Slm-
MGR vacation, and nearly all the teachers
have left town.
The entertainment by st. Stephens Mu-
tual Benevolent society was marked sue
cess. The hall was well filled by an audi
encc who seemed to appreciate every word
of the eloquent lecturer, Rev. w. j. O'Sul-
Ivan of Montpelier The subject was
"The Mission of Young Mems Societies.
and the speaker clearly proved how essen
tial they were to protect young men from
evil associates and from the temptation of
the dram shop. The programme included
music by the citzcn's hand, piano solo by
Mrs. a. NJ. Lonergan, and songs by Misses
Katie Delaney and Katie O'Sullivan, all of
a high order of merit.
A large number went to Highgate on the
excursion Tuesday from here
A young man about 10 years of age, by
the name of Phillibert Crepeau, who was
employed at the Winooski woollen mills
went Tuesday evening, together with one
of his brothers and two other boys with a
row boat down the Winooski river about
half mile below tue railroad bridge,
where they went in bathing, AT this place
in the river the bottom is smooth and shall
low about Is feet out from the Shore and
then drops down soddenly to the depth of
about 10 feet None of the boys knew how
to swim, and young Crepeau who first went
into the water walked out few feet, and
after looking back to see if the rest of the
boys were coming, started forward and
suddenly disappeared. The body was recov-
cred about 6 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
EAST HllRRARnTON.

l.. Kimhal closed saturday in the after
noon there was II school picnic in grove on
Mr., STAIRS farm where they had speaking
and singing. The scholars who have not been
absent during the term are Laura Alien Jane
and Laura Manchester. Annie Lawrence
John Kellogg, Daniel Lincoln and Robbie
Hanley Those who have averaged ~ in daily
rank are Annie Lawrence, Alexander Walsh,
Laura Allen and Emma Marthur, Robert
Humphrey averaged % Alice llanley and
Daniel Lincoln averaged 90
Jane, Calvin and wife from Fairfax are in
toWn.-Nlarion Lawrence has finished her
school in Pittsford and is at home.-Helen
LaMrenCe CLOSES her school this Meek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
WEST TOPSHAM.

Rose Bcedc is in Morrisvillr Victor Bixby
is visiting his brother -ArNilla, daughter
Of Mrs Horace White graduated ON the
arr department, [. V. NJ. Henry White Is
taking tho census here. Nellie Thomson j.
home from Lyndonvile.- Mrs. George Rice
and young daughter are in Massachusetts,
Topsham, whn has been sick with dipnthcria
and it was thought had recovered, died Thurs
day. The Attn viii Dc celebrated here. Mon
ty has been subscribed to be expended in
prizes, fireworks, etc.-At the village school
meeting thee officers were elected Modera-
tor, l.. w. Eastman clerk, Horace White ;
60 lcctor, O. :. >auborn auditors. George
Newton, \. T. Smith, G. +. NTH. Votes to
have 81 Meeks school tax. 10 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
WE ST

The school in district No. closed Friday
Number of scholars, 16; average daily at
tendance ID 9-16. Tho names of those hav-
ing no absent marks are Anna Rowland,
May Sanders, Ida Sanders, Lula Cobb,
Clara Burns, Adell Orion, Gardner Burns,
George Cobb Chauncey Burns, Irving Cobb,
Ralph Orion, Clark Burns, Rene Myers.
There were no tardy marks. Absent on nc
count of sickness, Sarah and Emma Gilbert,
and Reeve Tabor. The names of those
having no marks for three terms are Anna
Rowland, Lulu Cobb. Irving Cobb, Chaun-
cey Burns. The department has been ex-
cellent and good progress has been made in
all the studies. District No. 6, closed
June 10. Number of scholars II; average
attendance, 16. Those having no marks
were Claudia Grow, Harris Grow, Edna
Kilgore, Delphine King, Dennie King,
Harry r obinson, and Maurice Robinson;
Murillo Carpenter, Winnie Carpenter,
Winnie Osgood Bertha Reynolds and Ada
Tyler were absent only on account of sick
ness. Until the sixth week of school Is had
no marks, and there was only one tardy
mark during the term. Harris and Claudia
Grow, Harry and Maurice Robinson have
attended school three successive terms with
out a rk.-The Ladies' circle met Tues
day in the church parlor. The st. Johns
bury students have returned home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

w. r.. Howard Of Mddlebury Is Mt Henry
Lyon s.-1hc social event of the season was
tue mrrrlage, June II, Of George uolmc S to
Oracle Pelton they have commenced hous3-
keeping In Mrs. Martndale's house. Joseph
school at the Centre closed on the 10Th, with
picnic on the Point Hattie Baxter hlv-
has returned home Fannie Brigham has
gone to Alburgh. Mrs. Catherine Doolnn has
gone to Lowell, Mass, to visit her son..
w. Redding, a tasteful band stand has been
erected on the park at the Centre. Mrs. W..
w. Reading is at her brothers. A. J. Shctus.
CO., j.. NJ Wool of st. Adams has been cnga;-
ed by f.. L. Sunderland as head blacksmith
and has moved into the George Deal house..
William T. Cussens has completed his studies
father on hi, FARM lorskins Il Ilinnerth arr
putting up Il large sto"c house N. Stinchour
Is at work Mt Morrsvile. MI Burdett of
Pittsford is the guest of a. II. Mason.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
HUNTINGTON.

Chidren's day was observed in the Union
church at the North village. The church
was beautifully trimmed, Rev W. II.
Leyster addressed the children interestingly,
after which followed the exercises by the
school. The church was well filed. A
daughter was born on the 9th to Mr.. and
Mrs II. a. Norton.-E. T.. Collins and
family go to Haverhill, Mass, this week to
visit.-Morton Leyster is in town. The
Huntington quarterly meeting was well at
tended at Jonesyille.- n. q. Hill of
Waterbury is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
BOLTON.

The spring term of school at East Boil
ton closed Friday. Katie Cullen, Mamie
Horrigan, Mary and Maggie Lavell, Lizzie
Duncan, George Chamberlin, Roy Kellogg,
and Thomas Lavell We're neither absent
nor tardy during the term. Alfred Drink
wine, Lucy Hayden, Nell Phillips, Lille
Goodwin, Maggie Drinkwne and Claytie
Mc(iee were not tardy. Wennie Kellogg,
Frank Gill, and Claytie McGee were absent
one day each, aud Fred Blair one half
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
JERICHO CENIRE.

School in district No. | closed a l0-weeks
successful term Friday, Mrs Booth of the
Corners teacher. Those who received the
highest marks were Anna Church, Jessie
Cilley and Arlie Howe. who received appro-
pirate prizes from the teacher.
Russell HIaskins died Sunday afternoon
after a long and painful sickness at the
house of his brotherin-la Ansil Nash.
Mrs. Gayns Pease has gone to Boston to
spend a few months and in hopes she will
regain her health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
PLAlNFIELD.

Through the efforts Of the Vermont Danes
tic Missionary society the debt on the Concre-
tional parsonage has been paid to :. h. Gale
ana he hH, decided the property to the church.
which has lately become Incorporated.
Those I'm the primary school having no alb
sent marks We're Annie Clark, Arthur and
Blanche Cutler, Elsie Cut Ing, wi ie FItzger
aid, Martin and Willie Mansfield, Billie Mar
tin, Harry Shorcy, Eva and Lena Wheat
Mr.. kenyon is to speak in the Methodist
church next sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
SHEUBURNE.

NJ. l.. Ordwny is quite low. Everett H.
button was married TO Grace NJ. Williams
June Is.
Norris II. Miller presented the Methodist
society with a beautiful Estey cathedral
organ last week; the organ was bought from
Bailey's music rooms through IL. l., Mala-
ney.-W. II. Tyler has moved into his new
house near the depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
NORTH EANSTON.

son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Byro Mar
Bile the 18th school closed here in district
No. last Friday, Lillian p, Porter teacher
Scholars having no marks; Myhe and George
Br wn, Hattie Corse Mary Crowley, Mary
Marble, Daisy Mccullough, llenry Knapp,
Clayton Henry, Abe Porter, Annie Posnett;
Absent one ..alf day, Katie Grifiin. Charles
Norton, Abel WILDER, and BERTHE Wilber.- Mrs.
Orlando Davis is in Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
NEW HAVEN MILLS.

Julia T. Earry's school is closed. Names of
pupils not absent during the term Charlie,
ltena Joseph, Mary and Emma Anger, Ncva
Amidon, aida Carr, Bertha Guyatt, Willie
Guyatt Georg. Gibson Ella Eiailucl, Thomas
Halp!n Charlie Potter. Paul Richardson.
Harry Smith, Anna Warner, Levi Warner,
DelpLlne MMrner. AIice Marner.