davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11

MeSSrS. @otflckler, 1ahl and ECkSteln
of the Board OF Public Works held a
meeting at the city clerks Office on Sat
urday evening to take action upon the
reports of the various council commit
tees. At-this meeting they recommends
ed to the council the carrying out of all
the suggestions made by the committee
on waterWorks as found in the report
OF the council proceedings and also APP
proved of the request for an appropria-
ton of $500 with which to make neces-
sary improvements in German Park. In
the matter Of grading State Street, they
propose that the council employ the
city engineer to draw up an estimate
of the probable cost. They further
suggest the adyisabiIity of opening a
new street near the cemetery as adj
vised By the committee on streets, and
also Of making the corner at the inter-
section OF German and Third South
Streets passable. The cost of the
WaterWorks extension as recommended
BY the Board will foot up several thous.
ands- but there is no question bnt that
the Improvement is needed and must
come sooner or later. The Board di-
vides the cost Of construction on all Of
the streets, excepting Minnesota, equal
Hly between the city and the property
holders. On Minnesota Street. one
third is to be paid by the city and the
remainder by assessments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11

man Pfaender; executive committee.
VIM. Ptaender Jr., Miss Minnie Pfaen.
der and J. II. Strasser.
A petition was circulated about town
by A. A. Bogen on Monday, remons-
trating against the bill which has been
prepared in the legislature, providing
that no game shall be killed in Mime
sofa within the next three years. When.
one considers that our prairie and wa
ter foul are becoming more and more
scarce with every year and are certain
to soon become distinct, the object of
the bill seems sensible one, even
though it will necessarily curtail the
sport of our hunters for time.
The Winona Daily Herald pays the
following compliment to former New
Ulmite: Adolph Eckstein of the firm
of e. A. Blerce & Co. arrived home last
week from a ten days business trip to
Duluth and West Superior, and The re-.
suit of his visit is his intention to locate
in Duluth, having secured a desi1 able
position with the real estate firm of
Mendenhahl & Hopes, one of the
wealthiest in that city. Mr.. Eckstein
has been with Mr.. Bierce for six years,
and has formed the reputation Of being
q good business man and conscientious
worker He will be missed in Wlnona
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
RICHMOND.

The exercises at tho Sunday school con
cert at the Congregational church, the gath
inst, were of more than ordinary interest.
The children were all remembered after the
concert Miss Kate hail presided at the or
gan. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Hazeu were pre-
sented with a nice china tea set of So pieces
by some one still unknown. The merchants
claim a fine Christmas trade. Henry
Green from New York is at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon Green, who
had fine Christmas tree for their large
family. Mrs. ID. G. Barber of Burlington,
Mrs. Ira Sayles of Jonesvlle and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j.. Williams OF Huntington and
oshers spent Christmas at c. NJ. Fergusons.
Midnight mass was celebrated at the
Catholic church. &C. S. Walker and son,
who married Ina Stevens from st. Johns
bury, spent Christmas ut her fathers, Mil
ton Stevens Mr.. Austin, father of Sta
ton Agent John Batess vito from Worces-
ter, Mass, is. stopping with his daughter
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
HUNTINGTON.

A special school meeting has been called
in district No. :, to extend the winter term
of school under the new law The Christ
mas tree entertainment took place We'd
nesday evening, quite a sum Of money was
raised TO buy presents for the poor child
rem. The creamery paid $l.l4 per hun
drCd for milk last month. Some farmers
here are selling potatoes delivered at car
for - cents per bushel. No snow drifts
here and the sloighing is fine. The ice
crop is now being harvested tor next sum
me-.
The Christmas tree entertainment at the
Union church was success. Rev. W. II.
Leyster received purse from the Centre
people OF 80 and Mrs l.eyster one from
district No. 8, Of several dollars; the super
intendent OF the school also received nice
present. Henry Brewster is sick.-Miss
Bertha Tuttle, teacher in district No. 8,
went home to spend Christmas.
Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for laun-
dry c-Brusseis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
ImpartS
HealthfulneSS to the Bread.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar quality not
possessed by any other lcavcnng agent 1t provides bread
biscuit cake mullins or rolls which may be eaten when hot
without inconvenience by persons the most delicate digestive
organs
Yeast and all baking powders that produce the lenvennS
gas by ermentation well known destroy portion Of the
nutrve elements Of the -four and particularly those which
the most health and tic greatest aids perfect assimilation
Of the food.
With most persons it is necessary that bread raised with
yeast should lose freshness become stale before it be
eaten with safety The distressing results follow from
eating biscuit cake pastry raised by She cheap, inferior
baking powders that contain lime alum, rhoshacs OF ether
adutcr2ns
The Royal Baking Powder avcns the food most perfectly by
purely mechanical means without changing npg any Of
the elements Of the -four Thus the hot roll and muffin the
delicious hot griddc-c raised by the Royal Bng Powder
are made as wholesome and dgcstbo soup meat
any other food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

Russell Tilley cut one of his feet while
chopping last week to such an extent that
he viii have to remain in the house the bal
ance Of the winter. A portion of the Ad
ironlack perrywincle party met at IL. II.
Tlliey's Saturday evening. The next meet
ing will be al l.. \. Aliens or James Mill
ham 5. The large body of snow now on the
ground is just the thing for hauling logs on
from the Sutton mountain to tho steam
mill. Several parties are cutting logs and
hauling them to the mill "to halves. ~
Cora Wescott spent Christmas with her
mother, at which tine they gave Il dinner,
y. ~ Islam, K. T. Forbes and wife and o..
W. lsham and wife being present ADDISON
Smith has rented the John Jones farm in
W!lliston instead of the William Babcock
farm II. ). lsham came homo from High
gate and spen. the holidays with his family.
Jane French is at II. $ lsham's The
Tuesday evening church services at the
town house are we'll attended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
NlNOOSNI.

l.. +. Hull spen. Christmas with relatives
in Stowe.
The measles that have been prevalent in q
few families in 10 WI are abatcd, AMI uhysi-
clans report no danger from infection.
TnaIdcu~ Robinson IS homo from Stowe
Mrs. William Dupaw returned last even
ing from \ ergennes where she has been
visiting relatives.
Misses Ada. Aloize and Clara Platt are
home from Smiths college for the holidays
Rev j. 5. ir.l ford oHica'ed at The
funeral Of the child Of on and Mrs. Herald
Stevens on North Winooslli avenue yester-
day in the absence Of Rev. DR.. Starks.
William q Brlrn has purchased the meat
market on Allen street of John Gross.
Z. c. Abbot OF UrderhiA is trying it in
the depot in place of Campbell, the latter
having found ,he duties too intricate for
him.
Daniel and James Farrell and Thomas
Hardac.o OF Barre are III Wnooshl for the
holiday.
Alice Couly an employe in the merino
mil caught a thumb IN the gearing OF the
rachn ~ and tore and lacerated it to the
first JOINT. DR.. Peel: dressed the wound.
Ray Allen has returned from Grand
IigDe boarding school,
1t Is a girl al MIR. and Mrs. Frank Big
woods.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards OF this place preached
| If the burlington Methodist church Sunday
morning a4I i,9y. Mr.. Bridsforl in the
evening.
Harry Stevens is home from Lebanon.
/ Miss Alma Calvert, il the employ of
| Mrs. T. II. Alc-dGhon, Burlington, is taking
a vacation.
Mrs. d. D. Wentworth has been quite
sick.
ia. J. T. Wilson OF Champlain, y. V,
made us a pleasant call Tuesday on his
way to johnson.
Tie ice season has begun in earnest and
quantities OF good clear Ice are being cut
from tie cove anl river above the dam.
What's the matter with David LIS 10
pouul boy
MIR. Aver Of Richford is the most recent
and third applicant for the position of Mr..
GIbbinss in the depot.
". k. Chambers is sick
Rev J. ). Bridgetord conducted watch
night service at the Methodist church at
| Burlington Wednesday evening
A party of about so friends and acquaint,
auces pleasantly surprised Simon Platka
| Wednesday evening at his residence on East
Alien street, Refreshments We're served.
Considerable complaint is being made
about the condition of the sidewalks Oh
some OF tue streets in town. We nave
snow plough, etc, haven't We, and pay
tHXesf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

A II Murnbv hoe boor rurri,,,, .bo
craanorv wbila " y Rnocb WINS .h.ent in
WostforJ Tho creoma,v ,,,I n n nor
i,,,,lro1 Tow No,,,,,i,n,, nm Gol',, l,,.,.i,
1.T'-,Ia4I,. ,i-,J &c fa.,lr 1,,.,, ;,,,,,,,;
on, in ou kinds If iron wo,l, ma VIII La
,,issed crcat,y He was ,nn,nhor If ,ho
1t,Loljs+ ch;,.c,, o,,, ,.r,li.to,,4 C,lris,t,,,
ID t,.,-,,,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a,,I i,i'
inn,,a,cs yin 10 n,iss,1 j., tI'a alas. o,,,,,,r
,,,,,,, Iva IoLnro1 III. sa,, j., ,.or, lac,
,,.;+h fo,.o, nov, ,,i.. Nonia II,,, ~
r,,.ia1e l. ,.i,;,i-,. II ti,',i. rta
o,ijas Aid .aoia.,9 All a,;,.aa ,a,,nat .i,,,
ncr in tbe ron,,Jo,atif,,aI ,',r.onne,o Tau,
I-,.'' ~ 1T es,,'I''l;,,il. 49, s>.
t5n bolidavs Mise N"a N Hnu w W,sb.
ir,ton u = tn n ,{ril.y. Me- - p
K0ynlon IF h,n,i, ynh ~, - II
Ivr,nI,Es. {, X n,:'l - ,ho r = n
and = A - ,+ = = 2rood,s. io,.
pntric- If +I,n Eurlj,.tn, IJ,gb schnoi ,,f
! & p.frioI.,. li,. - > i1o,.lay .o,'o
"a ,io,+,,,i... =, .,, tI,,. hl-,iIa,.. 5,.;,i,
her dau7 nccr Nellie. The ice bushes, has
been booming and large Quantities OF cNcrl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

EASI CAARIOTTE.

Christmas was observed here by a morn
ing mass at the Catholic church and litera-
ry ana musical entertainment at the Baptist
church, with two trees and u Wigwaln con
tanning presents for young aud old. \
pleasing episode of the evening was the pre-
seutation by tho Pastor Rev. A. II. Murray
in behalf Of many friends Of Deacon }. r..
Taggart superintendent Of Sunday school
of an envelope containing sum of money,
Mr. Taggalt ieeiingly responded expressing
his gratituds to the donors. On the 2Sth
inst, Charles the young evangelist, who is
visiting his friond Arthur Emo here, oc
cupied the desk at the Baptist church giving
an excellent address The Ladies Aid
society will give an oyster supper at the
parsonage Wednesday, Now Years evening.
The Iyceum association recently elected
DR.. W. II. Ii. Narney, president; Walter
Goss secretary. Meetings will DO held Fri
day evenings during the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
HUNTINGTON.

Barton Ellis, who severely cut his foot
several days ago with an axe remains in a
critical condition.
Mrs. Mary Wyman's house came very
near being burned to the ground on the
2Gth at the North village. Fire caught in
one Of the bedrooms up stairs by some
clothes falling against the stove pipe and
was under good Roadway when discovered
There was II stroDg south wind blowing and
had it not been for the efforts of the citi-
IONS would have resulted in big fire.
The creaneries are putting in their sum
mer supply of ice.-Hon. Henry Brewster
has been quite SICK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

Edward j. Williams Of the Frederick
Crane Chemical Works company, Shorthill,
~ j., is i'll town. c. +. Ierrin and sister,
night TO attend the Wedding Of Nellie Mann
ana Mr.. Chase of New York. Mrs. }. Z.
Collier, who las been visiting her mother.
Mrs Chaunccy Brownell, has returned
home.-Mrs. Mary Greeley died Thursday
after q sickness of only few days.
The house OF Mr. William Fuisom caught
fro on tue evening OF the Goth about G3U i'll
some mysterious way and burned to the
ground. Mr.. FusOm ami son were out Of
town. They were notified OF the fire by
wire. Some of the goods were removed
from the house but in damaged condition.
Insurance on house, $1,000; on household
furniture, $1,000 The property was in
sured in the Connecticut Fire Insurance
company through 7. :. Peck's agency of
this city. The loss is about $2i00. The
loss viii be adjusted to-day.
Some 20 OF our young people made a sue
cesslul surprise party to Ihiletus Teachout
last weak.-A birthday party was given to
kizzo Bates last Saturday evening by the
young ladies Of her class. 1t was her 18th
birthday; they presented her with an
elegant ring. Miss Aggie Drury entertain
ed few of her friends at her fathers Sat
urday evening. Clark X. DrurY mas
moved lis repair shop from under the VIZ
! lage hall to the small shoe shop in the rear
of Village hail, The funeral of Mrs Mary
| Greeley was attended Sunday afternoon,
! S. a. BroWnell had charge OF the services
and Rev. Church Tabor ohiciated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

the association upon the success of the ban
quet
DR.. Grinnell introduced as a principal
second to none, Principal S. w. Landon, and
asked him to speak upon Educational lnstl-
tutions."
The toastmaster spoke OF the time when
it was not orthodox to belong to fire com
pany and introduced Capt. O. S. Ingram of
Troy, n. Y. The speaker referred to his
royal reception and of his enthusiasm for
Vermont, which he explained by the state
ment that he narrowly escaped being born
in Windham county.
Most all of the commercial travellers fall
into the hands of the medical profession
during the year, said the toastmaster; and he
called upon DR.. II. c. Tinllhan to speak of
"the medical profession and tho charitable
institutions of Burlington"
DR.. Grinnell said it was natural for the
clol " to follow the doctor and he intro.
duced Rev. f. l.. Dewhurst who responded
to The clergy"
Mr. f. II. Wacott of the FREE
PRESS was callei upou to respond
for "The press" At the conclusion
OF his remarks ii, explained that Collector
G.. G. Benedict who was 20 have responded
to this toast, was detained at homo By i'll
ness.
1t was now approaching the midnight
hour and as the land of the clock would not
turn back like Francis Wilson's famous old
tmepiece in the Merry Monarch, it was
necessary to close the exercises, although
several speeches remained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

X. S. and A.; D. c. Barber, V. G. NJ. of
c.; r.. j. Wright, V. G. A.; j. W. Good
ell, v G.. NJ. Of H.; G.. II. Whitman, V. G..
7. Tho new officers were duly installed by
llustr.ous George O. Tyler 49, command
or chief for she district OF Vermont.
Fully $50 children gathered Saturday af-
ternoon at O'Clock at the Howard Relief
building, and the large hall presented n
scene Of activity that was accounted for by
the beautiful Christma5 tree richly laden
with gifts which occupied the centre of the
room. in the distribution Of presents, each
child, who is member of the Industrial
school received pair of mittens. The boys
who had been present ut every session of
the school received q knife. aud the other
boys a toy or Il look Eighty-two dollars
were distributed to all of the smaller girls
and the others received books and toys ac-
cording TO age. As the happy children went
out they were presented with n bag of
candy, an orange and "A share eff the eatables.
The plans for the Improvement by the
Vermont Electric company of the water
power at tho gorge above the twin bridges
on the W inooshi have Just been completed
by MIR ". Il. LING. They provide for the
location Of five horizontal turbines in u pit
which nature provides and which would
otherwise have cost thousands of dollars. 1t
is intended to set the water back nearly to
the highway bridge at the limo kilns and TO
provide waste gates sufficient to take core
oC moro water than the greatest freshet ever
poured down the gorge. The locations of
the wheels, racks, forebny and auxiliary
steam plant are all after Mr. Langs most
approved style and upon paper present the
appearance of g satisfactory aud paying en-
tcrprise.
\ young girl from Winooski the daughter
OF Charles Slack, n harness maker, left her
home last n.,ht after 10 O'Clock and wan
dered around this city until q o'clock in the
morning when she was seen by "A young
man, standing near the head of Church
street. In answer to her inquiry where she
could get warm be directed her to the Hotel
Chittenden. 1t seems that she has been de
mented For soma months, but her insanity
took o mild form ard no serious trouble
had been had with hor. Her mother had
After she lad been taken to the hotc,, it was
fonni that her fingers were quite badly
fl oZeE. Word was sent 10 the residence OF
the priests on Cherry street, and her father
called there soon after. Sac quietly con
scented to 20 home with him.
y marricd man once said: II would rather
Z /. -. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

The most sensible and busine~s-like Calen-
dar that we lave seen comes to us from y. " g..
Aver y son. Newspaper Advertising Ageuts
Philadelphia, md beHrs Their Excepting ever
las inlly at ItN inprint. 1t is so urge and
clear that its dates can be easily distinguished
across an Office, and is priuIed in a man
ncr to recon Gil" the most fastidious TO its COM
puny Tor year.
of 20 cents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
sore on the Nose.

For ten or twelve Years | had "A sore on tho
side OF my nose which Two of tho best phys
clans in y ermOnt said was "A cancer. There
was an opening ~ 1t rs large as a pea. com
menced TO take ii DDS ~arsapariila and when
w an now it is entirely we'll" ;. {, RAY,
uiuesburgh, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
CHARLOTTE.

High mass was celebrated at the Catholic
church East Charlotte, Christmas, Rev
Father Campeau officiating. The choir OF
St. Peters church OF Nergennes were pres
emit.
George Deyette of Lincoln, Neb, is Wis,
iting bis parents here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
FESTIVE DRUMMERS.
ANNUAL BAN QUIET OF THE COMM Err
GAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION.
The Attendance Larger than Ever Befo re
The New Oficcrs-An Elaborate Ban
quet- Enjoyable Toasts and Music
Those who were Present.

The first decade Of the Burlington Travel
er's association well rounded out Sat
urday night when the annual banquet of the
organization was held at the Van Ness
House and "a Rev. Mr.. Dewhurst said in
his after dinner speech, it was great night.
Most of the faithful were gathered about the
festive hoard and others would have been
thcre but for the restless snow. About
1,5 covers were laid, the largest
number in the history of the associa-
ton. The banquet was II great success and
the after dinner speeches were enjoyable,
although several of the speakers made this
not unique mistake of forgetting to stop at
at the right time The spirit OF enthusiasm
The association held its business session
in the hotel parlors at 6 O'Clock under the
presiding genius of eX-Aiderm1n +. j.
Booth The reports made by the officers
showed that tie association was in II
hourshng condition financially as well as
numerically, and the numbers were still
further augmented by the election to mem
bershp of George ". Stone, George i.
Bell, c. T.. Kennedy and d. b. Conner.
These officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: President, \. g. Simonds vice
president. w. f. Greene treasurer, c. C..
co,nmittno T. r. uerringtor Chorlns i
Miner and Setr NJ johnson
pron,ntlv at 3 O'Clock rha doors of tbo
honn,,ot boI ,vcro onans1 viii, on.1 tno
d.u,,,,,ors md thor. ,,nasts m,rcbod down
st,irs to a,iivenin,, strain. IN, tho orchos+ro
proside,,t Dnotb occut,iaI the no.ition ot
rho hon,l If tbo hoIl a+ =, toI,la ,yhicI, nxto,d-
n1 tLo wilth IF fine room win pres;1.nt-
elort Si,nond. d., i p Grinn.l tna
t,o.tn,.1,,. ,,1 o,h,rs u,or ,itbn,, ella
,rho ra,,,,in'n,, t,lJos cvtool.l Iou,,,b,,i..
down the halI Amon, tbo.o nrnsent not
,,ontionod nIsn,vIore ,"@ra .I.i.nt .r;nv i
-. Woodhn,.v Gan ~ ~ TTnnr,, pa, I.
NJ HID. Nav u o,snlliyo,
T. Tart + U Hnssou Charpn,
II NIlon G Wbi,,,n,oro i
T. rn.h,non IL T. Hove L,,sirars
r,o,,,,or of +ho Eprp pp,,.. " W-i,-
tors = q NIid,i;obrool; r5,r.n. z Shnr.
hnrnn I 4 SrolI p TorI L y
NAVAL loo, in..lo,. t,o W L-ailo,. W
~ v-La,l,. ~ no II E.,.t,,-
Il I, p,rr,i,s q r .,hlo,. I n uar,
d,r.ar NJ Sou,,,,, y tioltaho,, -
- $780,, H.. II UNs'1,,.,,1
~ l. Suia,- w l,oo,,. - w
e.,ooo !? I.,..u, ;al,,
,.otIa poi,i, poo., - < c+o..n.
~ ~ ,ta,-, w ~ ,r.t., 1,ii p...,'4.''
~. l., WIZ =, r,'.h w . ,,:.,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

Mr.. A. Wheeler and vito have recently
met with a sad loss in the death of their
son, Theron, who died December 6, aged r.
years. He was bright lad Of much prom
iso, The funeral was largely attended
Rev. S. f. Miller conducting the services
Leslie j.. Wolcott OF Colchester was mar
ried on Christmas evening, at Springvale,
Maine, to Lila +. Crandall of Derby.
Ceremony performed 10y Rev. George S,
Chase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

A tramp who stole box of Brussels soap
concealed Lis identity by washing himself
with cake OF Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02
CAELBURNE.

Caroline Fcrrin has closed a success a
term OF l. weeks school at Sheiuurne Fans.
These scholar, bad no mark against: Lille
Hathaway, Albert Williams. Sadie VIII
ham,. --Eutus Rogers Of Rock Point in-tI-
tUte Is spending lis holiday vacation at H..
II. Harmon lee Z. Tracy i, ~ ne from
Montpelier. p. c. GOssein is able t. be
out
The residence Of Nj y. f. CiTorl,
superintendent o. construction at DR..
WeDbs SAeIuurne Farms. was damaged by
fire Monday evening. The fire wa oc
cusionel by an oyerAcatel stove. and had
not Mr. Clifford Use prompt measures, Jhc
chances are that hi, beautiful home would
have heen in ashes 1t is understood that
Mr. Clifford had Insurance in the -euoy OF
I. 5. Peck, who will. Of course, settle the
same with his usual promptness.
VI the annual meeting of the Methodist
Sunday school board these officials and
teachers were elected for The year 81: Su-
perinteudonr, Mrs j. f. White: assistant
superintendent George Smith, secretary,
Miss Belle ScoyiiIr; treasurer, James l..
Tracy; orGanist, Miss Bertha Eddy, lbrar-
ian, Miss Belle IIavcns; assistant librarian,
Bert scol lille; teachers, Mrs. IL. l.. Stul-
dard Mrs. y. L. Clifford; Mrs y. G. Smith,
/ Mrs. Sarah Mack, Mrs. Clara Ruwitt, f.
r. Stoddurd, ID. G. Suith, Mrs. c. G.. Com
stock Leslie Gregg, Miss Elith clifford
/ Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. j. Y. :. Maec>
1 Miss Agnes Frost, II. w. Tracy
| George Palmer cut n bad cash in his left
| foot Monday. II, f. White goes 10 Grau
I villo, y. Y, Thursday for a low days ant
/ from there to New Yorl, city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-02

y married man once said: ~ would rather
hold a currycomb argument with the heels OF
mule than t. beat my wife three straight
games o. cua4rc, or say word against Brus-
sol spnl