davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-19
CHANGING REl4yr-

Wood street and the crowd which had
lineered cheered again. At the top OF
the hill the packet was Transferred %
,Gharles K. Gibson. OF the Ptttabutgh
Athletic Club and turning into the
:Wrshinpton pike away he Skinned 20
the Gravel hill, seven miles, which ne,
aid in thirty.seyen minutes. Eleyen'
milea5 had been reeled off in fttg-nina
minutes. and the wheelmen who were
still at McGowin's place again made
calculations, grew enthnaiasnc once
more and the six hour mon revised
their bets.
The Iidinsof cerwin and Gibson N
the first two relays was especially dne,
as their route was probably the worst
IN the entire ride. Eleven miles Ia
fitty.nine minutes on auch road was
particularly good, At Bfidgeyi He, where
Gibson was relieved, w. II. Ieahy took
IL and pushed on down. the road TO Old
Gill, seven miles, and there Cochran
took It and finished az Houston's, where
the fifth relay started. This was the
last handled BY the Ptttsburgh ridetg,
aud Sims reached Washington at 3.lQi
o'clock, Just ten minutes over three
hours out Of Pittsburgh,
at Washington there was an unayotds
able delay OF ten minutes, and It was
$3.50 when Oscar Smith, the first Of the
Wheeling relay riders, pushed out OF
the town. Smiths relay was six miles
out OF Washington, where VIII Juets
rans, the second Wheeling man, was to
take the packet. Smith made the run
in less than hall an hour, and Jnetgana
relieved him OF the packet at the desig.l
mated place. Smith continued on WITH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-19

Special DipGteh 70 ths htelltqenoet.
srEUBENv1T1E, O., Sept. .1s.-At a meet
ing to-day at Miugo Junction Of the fur
nacemen with the company the men
agreed to 20 to work at 20 per cent re-
duction, Work will resume Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-19
A CENTURY SINCR
The Cornerstone of the Marble
Capitol was Laid.
THE ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
1p,Front Of the arandest eovern-
mental Building in the'world.
CLEVELAND TAKES THE ROUTE

That washington Passed Over Ono
Hundred Years Ago-Tho Crowds
Nearly as Large as on Inauguration
Day-A Magniacent speotaclc-Elo:
quont oratiops by the President,
William Writ Henry, Descendant
of Patrick Horny, and Speaker
Crlsp-Eyenine Exercises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-19

ouEENsrowx, Sept. IS. Arrived
Gephalonia, Boston.
NEW YoRK, Sept 1s.-Arriyed-C City
Of Alexandfia, Hayana; Bnaale. HplI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-19
Hanther Ferecast foF To.day

Fdr Weit virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. thrsateniug, but probably without Ah1H-
en-, except on tho lake; s0uthWesteFiy wlndS.
TIE ETE1lPEEATUAR YElFERDAY,
AZ fnfnished by Z. scHNErF. druggist. corner
MaFkeffnd Fourteenth GtrcCts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-19

was especially the case when he turned
full and fair on the assembled house
and senate and told them "if the law
makers ever forgot the duty OF broad
and dlsinterested patriotism and legis.
lated in prejudice and passion or in be-
half Of sectional and selfish interests,
the time when the corner stone Of our
capitol was laid and the circumstances
surrounding ii, &C." the added tone Of
Cleveland said this and the ringing ap.
plause that greeted it gave a peculiar
Significance to his words.
The United States Marine band now
played selection, after which the ora
tor OF the day, William Writ Henry, q
descendant Of Patrick Henry, the revo.
lutionary statesman and patriot, was
introduced. he spoke in part as fol-
lows:
The Progress., 1893-01-07
banquet Lamps
$3.50 each at The Fair.
STILL AT HIS POST.

II may be source OF much graft
hcation to the.general public to know
that Messrs. Jordan K Booth are still
at their posts dispensing ready made
clothing at remarkably low prices.
This is one clothing house in
North Louisiana which seems to be
always prepared to meet the de-
msnd Of all emergencies. Their
stock for excellence Of wear, and satis-
faction In price seems always to
please. BY these means this firm
has acquired a patronage which
many competitors might well envy
But ready-made clothing is not the
null stock in trade by any means.
They have make OF shirts which
have and viii continue TO stand the
'est with any brand on the market.
not only this make but they likewise
hasc INFERIOR grades to meet the de-
nands Of the trade.
buteven here Jordan Il Booth do not
cease TO be active competitors in 9th
''nes of goods, as they keep in stock
nne assortment Of shoes, hats, over
's'A rnbber shoes, waterproofs, UNI
neiias vallses and complete equip
uen' Tor men and boys all Of which
y Vld at extremely low figures. SO
'asn contemplating purchasing any
! we articles mentioned here as we'll
others usually kept in clothing
ores Call for them at
Jordan & Booths.
The Progress., 1893-01-07
WEDNESDAY, January II. 1899,
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 3672. Weller & Bro, vs.. Leah
Estes.
by virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued
Ia me in the above entitled and number
eel suit by Hon. G.. ~. Hicks. Justice of
the peace in md for the ith ward of Cad
do parish, La, have seized and will sell
M public auction nj the courtroom door,
No. 205 Milan street, Shreveport, La.,
within the legal hours OF sale on
WEDNESDAY, January II. 1893.
the following described property to-wit:
l heater and pipes, IL boxes and CON
tents OF household goods, o trunks of
wearing apparel. marble top dresser, :,
bcdsteals. etc.
Terms of sale cash. -uhiectto appraise-
mcnt. 4, w. KELLY, Constable.
The Progress, December 81, lS92.
The Progress., 1893-01-07
Hides and Wool. .
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. So - II. Prescott vs. The HcrvC Y
Ilpw Company Limited. r. VI. Hicks
president.
by virtue OF n writ Of ncra facius issued
To me m the above entitled nud number
cd suit 10y How. g. - Hicks, Justice OF
the Peace in and for the ith ward oi
Cnddo parish. la. have seized and will
sell nt the Texas street front door of the
courthouse OF Caddo parish, La, between
the legal hours of sale on
WEDNESDAY, January II. 1893,
the following described property to-wi::
All of the right. title ana interest of
the above defendant company in suit
No. 3g1l on the docket Of the First Ju
dicial District of Caddo parish. La. being
q Judgment ontained by said company
against John Caldwell.
Terms OF sale cnsh, subject 90 appraise-
meut. &. w. KELLY. Constable.
The Progress, December 81, 1892.
The Progress., 1893-01-07
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 32OS.-F. Calm vs.. Virginia Town
seud.
by virtue of writ of fieri facias issued
to me IN the above entitled aud number
ed suit by Hon. G.. -. IL clSs, Justice of
The peace in and iOT tie tn ward OF Cad
40 parish, Ia. have seiz. 4 ana will sell
~ puhiic auction 80 the II, ~ -fr.ot
front door of thr courthCus, ot Caddu
I'arish. La. between the leGal hours of
safe ON
SATURDAY, Fchruary fih. 1905.
the following descI ibed property to-wIl:
improvements un silver Lake land ON
Market II ppt
Terms of sale cash. subject To- appraise-
mPui. 4. ". KELLY. Constable
The Progress. December 81. lSg2.
The Progress., 1893-01-07

otc.. that any person or persons vip
lHtng any part or part, Of this os
tray act, shall loo fined not Ioss than
twenty five d4lIars nor moro than ono
hundred dollars. and i'm ease Of dc
fault OF payment, shall bc subject io
imprisonment oi not lcss than ten
days nor moro than sixty days ia the
parish prison, or both at the discro.
ton of the court, and cases in viola
ton Of this act shall hc tried bcrorc
tho district court Of this parish.
Section &. BE it further enacted.
etc, that all laws aud parts 81 laws
IN conflict with th" provision Of TIN,
act be, and the same Is hereby re-
p"alcd: aud further, this act shall
take effect from aud after is adup-
ton, which was regularly adopted
and passed by tn" following vote.
l"as ". H. Adams. G.. ". IIuck
ably, H. r. Nluson, !. VI. Alexander.
Nays VIM Hutchinson.
Signed: - = IINrI.
JNo G. EIsrNrR. President
Clcrk
The Progress., 1893-01-07
TuE MOOEINGsSTOKT FERRY our>

TuE MoOEINGsSrOKT FEHHN ourS
TION.
TIE PEoeBEss contains this week
two communications on tho
MooriDgsport ferry question which
we raised some two weeks ago. We
are exceedingly glad now thai we did
raise IT aS 1t hOS been the meaus of
having the matter fully ventilated by
debate, and will give tho public an
idea Of IT such as 1t would have gain
ed IN no other way. This cunlro-
versy has likewise developed some
good writers from our PARISH and pro-
duced some splendid immigration
articles. The declarations oil both
MIR Noel and Taxpayer Of the mum
ber Of families winch have moved
into Wards One aud Two recently
and the large number of others who
are contemplating doing 80, ~ rev
elation which ~ at ones astonishing
and gratifying. 1t has likewise
brought into prominence the amount
of taxes the citizens of these wards
pay and the amount Of business thcy
bring to Shreveport. In IL conyorsa-
tion with "A gentleman, posted on the
subject, we learned tnat about 900
bales of cotton were brought across the
lake at MOOIng-poft or account of the
ferry. OF this number the merchants
at Mooringspurt received half and
Shreveport the other half directly.
That ultimately the other half was
shipped here where theso merchants
do ali of their business OF course
under these conditions It would bo
folly to deliberately say to tins trade
and tradesmen I'VE do not want You"
But our correspondents must not lose
sight of the fact that TuE PRoGHEss
has never advocated that the parish
pay nothing for this ferry. On the
contrary 1t advocated furnish
ing the boats for the purpose which
is quite an item III itself.
But now since more light has
been thrown on the subject and nc
cepting the statements of "Gahoo."
MIR. J.. 5. Noel and Taxpayer" a.
true, we will make this compromise
proposition. Let the parish furnish
the boats and pay One-third of tine
expenses the Mooringsport merchants
oue-third and those who use the ferry
the other third IN the way Of small
ferriage This we think fair, because
while the citizens of Wards One and
Tive are actuated 10y motives of pride
in their desire to do their trading in
the parish, we think we know enough
OF human naturet to venture the as-
sertion that the advantage OF Shreve-
port as market both for selling cot
ton and buying supplies IL very
strong reason iUr Ihe desire to come
here and further, il they could do
better financially at either at Allan Ia
or Jefferson. All OF the magnetic in
auences which parish pride could
bring to bear on them would not
have sufficient influence to draw
them thltherwurd when they were
bound on errsnds of either selling or
buying
The poinS made by Taxpayer
that the police jury could lind a
means of economy in saving $500 per
snnum which is now paid to parish
attorney unnecessarily IL good one,
and as ltis directed to Messrs. You
rec aud Taylor personally, they
should make some explanation of
their reason for ,mpioJ lug him,
banquet lamps
The Progress., 1893-01-07
CONSTABLE SALE

No. 3l1G.--Wm. Winter W. 4. NJ. Jack
son.
by virtue of writ OF icrn fItias issued
90 me IN the above entitled and mum
bered suit by Hon. G.. ID. Hicks, Justice
of the peace in aud fur the b ward of
Caddo parish. la, | have scized and will
sell nj public auction at the courtroom
door No 2Oj Milan street. Shreveport.
La. between the legal hours Of 50 . on
WEDNESDAY, January II. : ~,
the following described property tO-wii:
Oue Singer sewing machine
Terms uf sale. cash, subicc 10 ap-
pralstmeut. G. W. KELLY. Constable.
The ProgrCs-. Drccsn1er 81. 1892!
The Progress., 1893-01-07
IMPORTANT MENTION.

A. the time has now arrived when
great economy must be exercised hy
'ho majority OF people even IN the
purchase Of necessities. the agricul-
rHllst would do we'll to read this care.
fully.
Hardware and agricultural implo.
mcniH are something which are nee
osSarily connected with farming. it
becomes a vital question 10 know
whore to buy. TO those IN need Of
such articles We unhesitatingIy say
go to the
Southern Hardware Company.
In the first place they hrc doing
10y long odds more business. than
any cthor house in their line IN
Shreveport or in fnct North Lonisi-
ana. This IL duo to three reasons,
which always toll in business matters
First strict attention to business and
poiIt" department to all customers.
Second bg handling only the best
quality Of goods and third by selling
these goods Mt the very lowest price
possible
These practices viii surely bring
thclr reward end the Southern Hard
ware Company have demonstrated
them beyond doubt.
To call once means "a permanent
customer. Try thcm once.
The liupSt of all kinds of monfs ,t
The Progress., 1893-01-07

A law and order league in Shreve-
port would tone the condition of af-
fairs wonderfully. That it must come
no rational thinking man will deny.
Then why not organize it at once be
fore disgraceful blcmish or blight
mans the symmetry of our society so
completely that its indelible stains
will leave their traces thereon for
eyerl
The Progress., 1893-01-07

Another alarm of fire Sunday night,
another fire engine stuck in the mud
trying to reach the scene. and then
comes the query repeated over and
over again, Whittier is Shreveport
driftingi"
The Progress., 1893-01-07

superior Cook stoves
is;r snequaled See them at The
~
The Progress., 1893-01-07

q s' Closing down of two weeks
~ e,Ssal,ns'ed o,s =, a temporary shat
- ~ ~ . the water from said sys-
- - any portion thereof, is a
khd r,s "s would like for some legal
o,5s ~ 1o' connected with our Water
company, 10 answer
The Progress., 1893-01-07

g, .'asst = g Of beef. mutton, pork aud
~ Wagner Bros.
The Progress., 1893-01-07

LnIn1. - ----~
- :. some measure is resorted to
1renm",. - .ne .', financial system of
3 D6slocl~" ~''' De ruined by some Of
The Progress., 1893-01-07

~ a sa 70 Wagner Bros. FOR fine
s'usaee Vienna and bologna
The Progress., 1893-01-07
GEORGE w. KENDALL
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ab.tract.rsfI..,sr,.,.

Full abstracts of all lands in Caddc
Parish. and all lots IN Shreveport. List.
OF all vacant UOited States, State, Rail.
road and School Lands.
Office go Texas 81. P.O. Box 60.
The Progress., 1893-01-07
Fruits and Nuts.

FRUITS and Nuts,
Npplcs ~ i.OO6rt.tO per bbI.
Almonds lSCa'20c perl III.
l'razil Nuts OlgC per lb.
Drrrd Fruit Apples, soo0c; cvaporatcd,
lOl2 ~ 2C.
tIlb'It@ To- per H..
Lemons +IOOGr OD per box.
Peanuts Ilaud-pick"d, red. raw. i6r5c:
white. bate: roasted, IT, higher on all
.InG,-.
pccaus lOc per H.
Waluut5 Tie per III
Raisius New stock. $50 per box.
Oranges LnuisituH. s:iOOcp'i.2j per box:
FiurIdin, S:i21mJ5O
The Progress., 1893-01-07

send Ia Wagner Bros. for fine
fresh picked Tongues aud corncd
beef
The Progress., 1893-01-07

I'rhrs report - carefully corrected on
Friday "I cInh v,ch. from tho most
lY-II-llLIl. -.L-rII.-..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

In the County Court the 18th Dennis
Flynn of Manchester, who was concerned in
the recent Jail escape. was brought before
Judge Ross. charged nth endeavoring and
connving at an attempt to escape Flynn
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the
States prison for Is months.
\ letter was received here Tuesday by his
wife from Frank &. Madison. who disap-
pcared from here Thursday last. 1t was
dated at Englewood, ILL.,, and announced his
arrival there. In it he made no mention of
his going away or whether he would remain
there or not. The letter has allayed much
q ~ int
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one vho
wishes TO try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. en-.
LOUISVILLE. xE NEW YORK. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

Willie Clark and Miss Dora Clark are
home for the holidays. Miss Ethel Benham
is home from her school in Burlington.
WEST MILTON.
The Christmas exercises at the church
Saturday evening were very entertaining.
The church was prettily trimmed and the
hedge with its load of presents looked finely.
II. w Granger is quite sick.-Nr. Snowe
is suffering from rheumatism. Elias Mears
Of this place, :, years old. received the rite
of baptism at his home last Sunday, Mr..
Atkinson. pastor of the Methodist church,
administering the ordinance. Four OF Asa
MearS little children were haptscd at the
same time-Levi Bean Of Burke " Y,
spent Christmas with his daughter Mrs.
Hill, of this place.
SHELBURNE.
\ donation was held in the par.orr of the
Methodist church last Friday evening for
the benefit of Rev. w. j. CHAPMAN \ fine
supper was served and good time enjoyed
hv all. christmas services consisting Of
singing. readings and speaking were held
i'll the Methodist church Sunday moruin-
and at the Episcopal church Christmas
morning. There were Christmas trees AT both
churches Monday evening. Tie following
Shelburne boys spent Christmas at their re
spective homes: c. I. White of Brooklyn,
y. Y. b. F. Sutton of Troy Conference
academy, II. ). Weed of Howard National
bonk and W. y. Weed, .ir.. of Now York -
Miss Mary l.. Mills i, visiting friends in
town.
ESSEX JUNCTION.
At the annual meeting of sherman post,
G.. a. r., last week the following comrades
We're elected officers for the ensuing year:
Commander, c. NJ. Ferrin; senior vice
commander, John K. Lyon; junior vice
commander, ". W. Wheeler; chaplain;
F.. F. Garvin; surgeon, d. W. Smead
quartermastcr, c. NJ Booth officer of day
l.. &. Nichols officer of guard, Aquiila
Chase: adiutant T. W Sibley: delegates to
State encampment \. Z. Lamson, George
L. McBride: trustee GenreA Reecher =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

>. ~. ..e,....,;...
Mrs. Jared \. Footc. librarian Barnum
of the Billings library in Burlington is the
guest of his brother, Rev. :. Barnun, dur
ing the holidays.-Alr. Wing of Boston, of
the Thompson Houston Electric company, IS
n guest of j. :. Wing.-MiSs Annie Bng-
ham of Wellesley college. her brother,
Eugene, of Vermont academy, HaNtohs
River, and Arthur Bingham OF Yale are
nome lor 'iie non''"S N"'"'''"
GRANVILLE.
NJ Church of Williamstown is in town.
Mrs H. Whitney and hcr son and Harry
and Willie keer are at home Mrs. G. e.
Hubbard and little Henry Hubbard are sick
The scholars are all at home from Roches-
ter school for vacation and Miss Edith
Green from Bethel. Cora Maynard is spend
ing the week at George Ford's.-'rhe y p.
l.. \. will meet at + w. Ford's next Fri
daN evening, per' '''h' ne 'oull'al Sciioui
H,e,''" - Mr,;o 49,. G,1o
,.l,. N,, u W-la,,,a,.. ,..i+ou+
.,i''ii'''-' w.. o. n'l,,;s
r,'i n Vi,I'r' ir,..,.,,,a. N,.i,, ra,I
H'.,,.i;.. I',, ,,..,,.I. ,..i,ta,,. IIa
L,a at (,,D,.;s+a,. Zoo n NiohnI.. corn-
>'.''orS o,,J' ,f,. II = tI,tIorI A..
Mn II
i'' - -''''' "i'' ~ -
STARKSBORO.
Miss Simmons of Middlebury spent Christ
mas with Ethel Cutting, Ellen Stokes ir.,
and wife rejoice over the birth of girl
There will be services at the Methodist
church Sunday, December 81. Rev. W. L.
Taylor will preach. W. y. Baldwin was at
home over Christmas, court having been adj
journed
WEST ADOISON
/ NJ. IT,, u p.i,i, ,,1;,,,.
-, :: yt;.1i
4 80. 80 ., Ir.t.:, ~, r
1HpPo, ""a ro a. h
.' 'N''''9 10 Nv, "''''''' - Wv
u'3s ~ ~ So %
H. '',If, az ; ll''o' gu t'' f i
i ''i'o ~ o,,,,,.,t n ~ $780,, III
Do,o NV, ',o' , a. ~ ti Mathdir. -,
NJ,
pICuvur
NJ. 1,,.,,,,o.io U,.ioh+ ,o,od 90 ,.,..
,;+i W pe J.. i. e. ,,,,,,,i.,
NJ, e., , XII -. -, 49, trii
- A., nj, 3D., o,;.; ~
-. ~! 90, - ..i;.'l -
=, Ta.,r,.f VI t'I' - r. Nj
~ y. '.tt' -.
- d''oi 'i' a''u' M
daI, ,,anatir,, 81 hH,aa Wrs Ma, anau
10y '".'.'on az "a lap -
has oceii 'lsI'Ins io,a'-'es ~ ~ is'o''
tAo mlIO-eeOHY.
Earnest Douglass is spending the holidays
with his parents at burke, ~ h.-MlsS Cor
ME English is better. lewis Buzzell is Ill
with the grip. State Deputy VIII Eldredge
went to Lincoln last Thursday to organize "A
lodge of Good Iemplars at that place The
name of the lodge Is Mount Abraham, No.
u, ana 1t has - members, MI hldredSe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

evening Of December % Rev Austin
HaZen tied the nuptiGl knot Tile widow of
A. j. Robinson died vcrv suddenly at the
breakfast table Christmas morning.
CHARLOTTE.
Christmas services will hc held next Sun
day. December 81. at 3 O'Clock in the Meth
odist church. Mr. Is. W. Atwin will oil
ciate
FACT C1I.p,O-rr
rNo Or1N'IC
IN the death OF MIR. EdwIh Newell VINO
passed away al ms nome Monday morning,
'he Town roses II valued clllHei' ne luho'a'
VIII be held from the congregational church
IhurSaaY' Tue ~'th INST. at II a. NJ MIS-;
Lucy Ne"rH ana MISS Orphelia' "lle ana
sister OF lhe "eceaSeu are colltlhed To their
rooms 10y SICKNESS rev Ed"alu HarrlS
ana 'harleH harris win tnrlr WIVES were
nome LOT thIlsll1aS' rev H. HARRIS sup
plro ',r H,SN II, tiI' laPuls. r''',.tn 1u,i,
and Roderirk Emo of Snxtons River are
home for tbn holiday The CHRISTMAS ox-
orcisos ot tho Rantist chrrch nm Satnr,lsv
evening were very pheasant
WG0 FUND
Mr. and Mrs, Monroe and daughter, Miss
Cora, of Pawlet are visiting at Rev. r. b.
Fay s.-JameS II. Macomber who is i'll BoS-
ton studying law, is spending his Christmas
vacation i'll town.
WlLLlSTON.
The G.. A. r. from adjoining towns at
tended the funeral of their comrade. IL. F.
Barber Sunday In the death of Mr.. Bar
Der the town has lost an old inhabtant. a
kind neighbor and true friend Mrs Louisa
Chapman is no better Her daughter Eva
is with her-Elmer Patterns child is very
sick The Society of Kings Daughters met
r VIII -uio, Iuli'''N i-oSsthS iiIu"9 ii ~ ~
Ran,is woe IN to,,r Wad;o.do,. NJ
Cla,Io, Ear,,',,o,tL :, ;,,,';,! w..
,.d;a pa,ra,. - ,,.i.h No., do,,a,t,7a,. a.,
it'll ~ u, vi. Ca,i,,.. -.
Eaafo and ,,ifo ,,.,ra bonIo f,,ri.t,,,a,,
ILL., nhol,,, ao,,,a ho,,,a - s,,ai5 Chi,
,,,
81 HeOhDS'
/ Miss Lettie Jimmo is spending the holi-
days with her father and grandparents. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen had family
Christmas gathering at their large farm
house, with tree well loaded with presents
and swectmeats for the evening entertain
ment.-Henry W. Russell and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Russell'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. hermon Post, i'll Hinesburgh. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
WANTED.

When You want anything, advertise in
the new special column of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
it will pay You to read about, See page
seven. This paper has more than $4,000
readers every week, and one cent a word
will reach them all