davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

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N'1T~E1-. 1850 by SeumdS MacAaruS)
l.. ....i ""S vent mo --.~ t''.l -
..... d, inc .u'1 ol ne" ioLN 10 %
serve .-- -ilshiy landed eIiil4Laill' anu
sar him go through the routine neces-
s-ry au landing The contrast which.
with his r.--f- air and omen genuine
,-.-r...... ..-.-,-+-5 -,
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W one ana wv - ~
49, '-.l---.-e " y. L Hal seen
r.-. e-5 l' . o..- .5,, l--N ME
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r.-- ... .0.H li.5 one yyo-ls .- ~
60 .-.e ittnals more man my
s- -..+ .oi tr-e. ttlellS pen s = l-l
-t .ls S-,-7 ana --- -,l.-E nue.. -
III. county az Donegal. Month aIleI
49, Fay. , "a. ,.I 80 - AZ l~' - No.
s.-. 5..e peer. .... seeing 1'l5 human an
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.-Er. ...r E.yS1l LaI-1 or our 1l'p Pc,
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= - SADNESS li-t- oppressed me
.- ..E.lE ireland. j STOOD on iAe
-..... nc lae tender li'+L Steamed illl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

sale, horrible, damnable, inexcuSable
massacre of helpless wounded men. Who
fell fighting for their country is Eng
lish civilization"
20 Judgment! thou art fled to british
And men have lost thesr reason:"
English friendship" indeed When dtd
this republic ask the friendship OF any
nation in all the world, especially Eng
land? Did we not force England to
pay an indemnity for her gross VIOLA
ton Of her neutrality Obligations, dur
ing the civil war?
Did we not bring England to her
knees in the Venezuelan matter for
treadinG upon the shadow of the Mon
roe doctrine? Did we not by a gesture
compel Napoleon 10 Withdraw his army
from Mexico2
''EInaxlfsh friendship" Why dkd not
England seek our friendship when
young liberty was an INFANT in it's
swaddling clothes, and the American
nation first emerged from the sway Of
the tyrant? BECAUSE, sir, we vera
weak, and now because she believes We
are strong and powerful and because,
she is despiSed and Mated by every CIV
iized nation in the world she seeks cur
friendship and TO the shame Of Amer
lean manhood there are thousands OF
American citizenship, are ready to bel
made the tool Of English diplomacy
and intrigue. But, sir, debauched by4
the power Of gold and place, as some
may be, the sturdy manhood Of the
masses has not yet departed the mem
DRY Of the wrongs and sacrifices Of the
patriot fathers of Lexington, Bunker
Hill ana Valley Forge, the memory OF
the prison. ships where 10000 patriots
went down to death, because they
would not forswear their country and
take the oath of allegiance to King
George III, the ILLEGAL searching and
inlpressment of. AmerR an sailors in 1872,
and the resultant war and the recog-
nition of the cenfederacy Curing the
civil war are not forgotten English
friendeqlipP'
do I sleep? Do dream?
Do I wonder and doubt?
Are things what they seem,
Or are visions abouL?
Mr.. Editor from every true American
home and from every true American
heart, prayers are ascending to the sd
pTene power for the Beers success in
battle. Every citizen with a drop Of
Irish blood in his heart, exult5 in the
BOsr success.
Every German who is familiar with
the intrigues of English diplomats as
sisted by American jingoes to embrOif
Germany and the United States in war;
rejoices in English disaster. Every ma
ton, whose citizens have ever. been
welcome to our Shores rejoice in the.
BOer success. Every man who loves
liberty and hates deSDOtiSm. rejOiceS
in EnElauds undoing and while we do
not hate the English people, our hearts
are aroused at the contemplation Of a
brave people with an esta blished gov
ernment without q protest from those
in authority in this repUblicJ by one
of the greatest empires, which claims
to be an exponent and apostle of hu-
man liberty.
There IS weeping by England's hundred
streams,
BY Severn and Thames and Trent;
And Ger the graves of her fallen braves
The Queen Of the Sea is benz
/ One lesson should serve this naughty
isle,
Grit round with stately towers;
| Thank God the blow that has lafd her
low
Was dealt by no hand Of OURS.
CHARLES CRANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
A Rare Onport11nitv

TO introduce our man tailor, just from
New York. We will open tomorrow a
new line Of golf suftings, the first of
the spring fabrics to arrive. and you
may choose from them and have made
a tailor suit complete for $3.50; waist
with silk lining for $4,000. This week
only, beginning Monday,
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

friend, who now leaned over the ships
side. When the mouth Of the bay was
reached and the rOwboats could not
venture any further, the skipper cut
them all loose and they lay upon the
water, cheering and waving their hats
and 'kerchiefs till the departing ones
disappeared from their sight. Also,
while the schooner was sailing down
the bay, the hilltOps along the shore
were crowded with thousands who
could not accompany in boats and as
the ship passed each hill wild cheers.
mingled with cries. were raised for
those who were going, perhaps forever.
The SUfferings CT the emigrants on
those little, ill-managed and Unsea-
worthy boats, especially when the vOy-
age was prolonged, were terrible. Ship
fever destroyed It's thousands and tens
Of thousands in those years. and staTv-
alton. too, did its share. On an island
in the St. Lawrence stands q big stone
erected by some Irish workmen, in
SRI bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

% o. 10 10 H
And there are many and many an
other 5000 whose bones are the links
IN an awful chain that under the ocean
binds ireland to America. Yet ship
fever and starvation and coffin ships
did not in all those years deter the
Irish from fleeing in millions And no
dangers. no perils. could deter them,
for no dangers, no perils. were so terri
bic to them as that awful fsmine-fever
that struck down nearly million Of
our race in their houses. on the hills.
and in the bitches by the wayside at
home. II would scarcely be believed
at this day, but IL Is none the less q
bitterly true fact that there we've
English philosophers then who gazed
on all this awful thinning Of our race
with thankful hearts and recognized in
&c the hand OF a kind providence. The
Troublesome Celt Was at length being
got rid Of. Growing over the exodus
going on in those years, the London
Times screamed. They are going go
ing and soon a Celt win be as rare in
Ireland as a red Indian on the shores
of Manhattan" Thank God the proph-
ecy is unfulfNed. and very likely 10 re-
main so. The Times and its illz did not
then foTesee. what often nowadays they
are made to feel, that not only does
the troublesome Celt still remain with
LERln AE HtkllEa D4L ftE mas likewise
arisen TO trouble them stI more soreIy
in Manhattan, and IN Illinois and in
Pretoria
A Long Voyage.
The method OF navigating the little
schooner Of which I spoke was often
remarkably primitive, and It was in no
way strange TO find one Of them nine
or ten weeks after It's departure cast
anchor again In the bay whence il
started, 10 allow the passengers TO re-
plenish their stock OF provisions and to
give all hands q rest. ] know three men
who, in those years as young fellows.
made I'D their minds to go push their
fortunes in America. and who. coming
back 50 into their own bay again, after
two or three months battling with the
elements, came on shore. resolved TO
look for no change of fortune. and have
never left Ireland TO this dav
/ know one unfortunate man who
sailed three times out Of Donegal bay
for America, and came IN again when
his boat was tired tossing about on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. AlBANS.

Mrs. jeanette x. Chaplin died at the hos
pital where she has been for the past
four months, Thursday morning She was
Is years old and leaves one daughter. Mrs.
H. r. McCduley of Rubee street. 4 short
funeral service was held at the hospital
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. w
:. Smthers officiating The remains were
taken to her former home in Ogdensburg
y. y, Saturday morning for intermcnt.
Franklin Lodge f.. and A. NJ. have
elected the following officers for the cr-
suing year: l.. 5. Tillotson, master; -. a.
Elliot, senior warden G. +. Cummings,
junior warden; Henry Bryant, treasurer;
$ T.. Perkins, secretary: II. V. Hall SEN
ior deacon; f. G. Armstrong. junior dea-
con; Robert Mcbride, senior steward: a..
}. Borland, junior steward; S. II. DaufOri n
chaplain; II. S. Danforth. marshal; II. G..
PomeroN tyler; A a. Hall, G. V. FELTON,
and j. c. Leslie, finance committee; $ II.
Danforth s T.. Perkins and D. A. Elliot.
grievance committee; A. l.. Weeks, trus-
tee.
Alva w Prindle who has been an invdl-
III most OF the time for the past two y, ans.
died al his home ON the Fairfax road at
7:30 O'Clock Friday morning of spinal
myelitts. Mr., Prndio was born in Fam
field in 1916 and moved to Fairfax when
quite young, coming to this town when he
was g years old He married Alice =.
Ray OF l'inesburgh who with two chill
dren survive him. a daughter. Miss Mary
l.. Prndle, and son, Stewart NJ. PriUdlc.
lie also leaves one brother. +.
d. Prindle of Johnson. Mr.. Prndc had
devoted his whole life to farming in
which occupation he was very successful
having attained high standing and ac-
cumulatcd a large property. iie Away 5
rosseSesscd the esteem and confidence of
his fellow citizens and his place will not
be easily filed. The funeral was held
from his home at 1890 O'Clock Sunday
morning.
DR.. -. Edward insolvency died Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock AT his home ON
South Main street. Tie returned from
North Creek, y. V, week ago Saturdny
might and was taken with pneumonia
sunday morning and remained critically
i'll from that time, though his case was
not considered hopeless until Friday night
Wneu he began to fail. During his illness
his two brothers. DR., r. t.. insolvency of
! Burlington and DR.. J. H.. insolvency of
! Barre have been with him. DIR. MCSWce-
ney was u years old and was born IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
SHEFFIELD.

Andt,w Roberts ana family have moved
80 Providence. Il. Mrs. Melissa Drown
aged y, years died on Tuesday the 3 inst,
Sh" lived with her son. Jack Drown. She
WAS - woman much respected by Il large
circle Of friends. The funeral was held
Thu sdaH and the remains put into the
tomb at tine CcmetcrX.-t T.. Simpson
sold his village residence 10 Aaron Hans
com from OsWego, y. y. consideration
$lGDQ.--tluite Il number OF friends met with
T. Il. Parker and family ON Friday for a
social gathering. Herman Shcldon'S little
girl is quite Sick.-Pcrry Barber is con-
fined to his bed sick with bronchitis
Lyman Brown is also ON IN" sick list
Freeman Flanders and his wife are roioic-
ing over The birth Of a son ON the 18th
ult Mrs. james Miles Of South Whcclock
is caring for Mrs. F,anders.-The sugar
makers are making quite good amount
of Susar.-Brt~cv Ann Newell, who at
tempted suicide recently is not as well
and it IL feared she may not SurviN" long.
-AlborruS HAN has employment at Barton
this summer when he expects to begin
ork about the 18Th Of May. G. Hold
gon LOST - pant Of his barn into tn" riVar
recently. Tn, part projecting over the
river fell in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
FAIRFAX.

Horace Hall Of Lowell is spending a
few days with John McNei.-I {. Bishop
Is confined TO the house with the grin
Mrs. C. III. Bccman is quite i'll with the
grip-Mrs. Harry Flemings is very low
Mrs. John Hubbell and daughter of ST
Adams visited at George HubbeTS the nth
Tho Franklin County Creamery at Buck
Hollow commenced To take in milk last
weel,.-C. H., :. T.. and f.. D. Wilson went
To 81 Adams sunday to attend the funeral
of Alva Prndle Ills remains w.re
brought her for burial at tile Saudcrsou
cmCtcrN.-JOhu Boycc and son are home
from s.. Adams over Sunday.-Mrs sam
vel Austin is very feeble this spi'ng.-AIiSs
LottIc Finn of Cnderhil has been engage
ed by f.. -. Shcpardson to assist at his
millinery opening ON the 12th--MlS. Han
rict Grant Ashley died at Milton the Sth
Her remains were brought to Fairfax and
buried in the Plains cemeterN.--Cit org q
Corrigan is quite sick at Peter Minors
The school directors have engaged the
following teachers for the spring term:
Central school Prof j. Ora Codding: No.
/, Mary l.. Wheeler; 40. >, Frances ouiu-
Ian; No 3, Alice l.. orion; No. t. Emma
NcVins. No. ., Nellie Temple. No. \. En-
lily HolroYd; No. Q, Eva Brunell; No. H..
Efiie NJ. fellows; No. Il Miss Laughlin;
No. L. Ellen H. Wagner, The schools
will begin April "A excepting the Central
Fanchcr. who has been quite sick. IS much
bettor.-Mr. and Mrs Elbridsc Visited
friends in Pleasant Valley last week --
Franl; Cmord, who was called home by
the death Of his brother George. returned
to college the 9Th inst-Roila Ryan is
home from the insane asylum at Bratlle-
boro for his vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
JEFF ERS0NVILLE.

Arthur j. Brown saw three fine looking
deer cross his farm the first of the woet.
II. W. Naruum and wife are taking Il
rip to Washington. -. C.--Mi~~ Marion
PaY" has returned humc from Pheasant
Valley Miss Elsie Dickinson from the
state normal school of johnson is SPEND
ing The Easter vacation al home. Mr..
Fred Edwards ana daughter Sa'a are ON
the sick list At the last meeting Of tine
Cresrondo club held with Mrs. w. f.
Sdnu@rsou. the meeting was jed 10y Mis-
Flora Griswnld who gay" very interest
lhg pioerJmme y Urst-class eut,rjaiu-
Wcnt under the auspices of the club Will
he given Friday evening April 70 at Me
l'ndN Han. consisting of EdiSou'- START
ling inventions Living Movug Pictures.
given i'm tu. interest of the public library.
l.. T.. Harrington had the misfortune TO
los" ono Of hiss span Of VdlUabl" farm
horses r"coutlv.-U. Wilcox Of West con-
cord is spending the week with his BROTH
"rs.-ta~tol exercises by the chi dreu will
tax" tho place Of the usual morning ~cr-
vice in the Second Congregational church
April 15-Mrs. Earl Prior who has been
very seriously i'll. is improving. as is Mrs
& uroll S'Ysles. Miss Gertrude Powell is
sin very sick and is not any better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Miss Bessie Gates of berkshire Visite Il
in this place few days this week, MIR
George Porter was i'm town for "A brief
visit rccently.-Miss Charlotte Hopkins Of
sheldon, who has been here for several
weeks, has returned to her homc.-Ei
Cantcll is seriously ill., His daughter
Mrs. {. r. Kendall of t.nosbursh Falls
is in town.-Georgc Nelson returned to his
home in Derby ON Saturday. Mrs
George I.umhra and her daughter PERKS
have gone To Megantic. r. G.. where Mr.
Lumbra has been employed for some time
past-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buskcy have
gone to housekeeping in one of Nelson,
Hall CO.'S tenemontS near the red
barn recently vacated by John Arel, who
has moved To his own place on the West
Hill.-Mr King has moved mis- 'amilN
from the house next to the postoflicc to
Alec La Plants house vacated ny Byron
StctS on.-JOhn Shower has moved from
River street to the house recently oCcu-
pied by Mr.. King
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
HYDE PARK,

The funeral Of Peter Agin one of the
old inhabitants OF the town Wa held at
the catholic church "Wednesday morning,
Rev. Father Rand officiating. Mr.. AGu
died az the home of James Lucas. MI
Agin leaves no known relatives and his
property Is valued at about 5000 and win
go to the town by oschcat.
II. NJ, Mcfarland is in Montpelier to at
toud the directors meeting of the Union
Mutual Fire Insurance co.
NJ -. Whitney and +. W. Fruidcnbuy
are i'm New York on business trip
q. II. Crane has fitted up the Phoenix
with new furniture througout and viii run
an up-to-datc hotel
rhe Ladies' Aid society will give "a 90 o.
NAL tea M the new church this evening.
Fred Lillcy and wife are moved into
heir new home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
EAST FAIRFIELD,

An Easter concert is to be given at TIE
church Sunday evening. April 18th by the
young people. Mrs. Lasher has charge IF
the entertainment Misses Ethel ana
Hazel Croft. Mabel ANA Marion Gates,
Master Hubert Soule and Harold Croft
visited their cousins, Merrill and Grace
Oliver of North Sheldon last week. Fired
l.. Webster is at his nome in Franklin for
two weeks visit.-Miss Lena Merrill
visited her sister Alice Merrill At Best $
Hotel, Enosburg Falls, last Week-Little
Clayton Marsha has been quite i'll for the
past three weeks, but is much better
Mrs. Lizzie RiXford aud Mrs. Homer cue
Ter and son, Horace. of East HighgHt q
visited at G. j. Reads Thursday and Fri
day OF last Weck.--'rhe Ladies' Aid So
cicty meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George w. Burgin,-Mr Seaver HUI is
seriously ill.-Mrs. II. b, French who has
been very sick at the home of her son,
!. y. Chase, is improVing.-E. 4. Sturtcv-
ant entertained his friends with new SUI
gar at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Shat .
tuck one evening last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
SOUTH HERO.

Mr. and Mrs T.. H. Wlscy who nave
been at the l.. and l.. Mott Home for the
past year. are to enter the employ of q.
w. Squires of the Iodine Spring House.
Mr. ana Mrs. f. W. Weston of Morrison
vile, y. v, have come TO take their pla'
at the Home. Mrs. Phoebe Hyde died
March 3lst after IA long and painful Illness.
Burial was at Grand Isle on the following
Monday.-B. Phelps and sons have re-
ceived plans for their new hotel and work
will be commenced al once to have it IN
readiness for summer boarders By June
1st.-Miss Janet l.andon of the Childrcn's
Home in burlington il TO sail in company
with her uncle, q. q. Phelps Of Milton for
Germany. April 25th. She will wish her
uncle, Hon. Julian Phelps and her brother,
X. X. l4andon and IN company with them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
WEST MILTON.

The postof1icc was moved to the store
Tuesday with +. T.. Blake as postmaster
Minot Smiths team ran away Saturday
but aside from breaking the harnesses no
damage was donc.--Mrs. &. J. Chase was
called to Milton Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her aunt Mrs Harriet Ashley.
D. O. Bullock is suffering from stomach
trouble.-C. NJ. Bullock was home from
North Georgia over sunday Invitations
are out tor the marriage of Miss Bertha
Blake of Milton Boro and Eugene Blake
Of st. Adams at the home of the bride
April N.-Thc creamery will be ready
for the machinery this weck.-W
l.. Sandersou Is slowly recovering from
his recent Illness. His father and mother
viii remain with him for a few days long
or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third paccJ

his work after ten days bridal trip.--.
Miss Sadie Conant of Elliot Hospital at
Necne, n. H., spent a few days with her
father, II. NJ Conant. last week Miss
Sadie Phillips. who has spent tho winter
here, has returned to Lowell Mass Mrs.
G. ~. Pine went last week to New York -
j. Brownson and daughter from Hines
burSh We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs IT,.
Barber last week.-Mrs.. Mary Han Ellis
from Nebraska is the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. II. l.. Saylcs.-Mrs John Casey Of
Duxhury was the guest of Thomas Iicnly
few days last weck.--Saf ford Fay has
sold his farm. stock and utensils to his
son, Fred FaN.-Postmastcr r. A. Jones'
is on the sick list.-A republican caucus
l. called at tho town clerks office Friday
evening the 18th inst. to choose delegates
to IhE SIAin nnI dis riot nnn Nnntinns-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
AlBURGH SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT, Harvey will move
from East Alburg to Enosburgh Fails the
llrSt Of May Mr.. Harvey has rented his
house here TO Mr.. Garrow. who bought the
stock in trade some months ago. Every
one IS sorry TO have MIR and Mrs Harvey
go Mr.. a. D. Whitney Of Wappingcrs,
Falls, \. Y. has been spending a week in
town on busincss.--A son was born on
April Nh to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel l..
SowIos.- Mrs. George Sweet and her
daughter, Mrs. Chessman. are quito sick.
Mr.. n. \. Mills circulated subscription
paper in this noighborhood in behalf Of
the Indian famine fund He obtained $40.
Miss Helen Evans is spending a iow
DAYS at burg with Miss Ethel Sabt.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
ESSEX JUNCTION..

The annual village meeting will he held
Saturday, April 2S The business will i'll
Cludc the election of president. two
trustees, clerk treasurer, auditors and
- village library trustee for the term Of
tive years. An ordinance Will be voted on
seeking to regulate the ringing of loco
motive bells and the blowing of locomo-
tive whistles within the limits of The viii
lapc. A resolution will be presented pc
titionng the railroad commissioners 10
station f'agmen at the four principal rail-
road crossings IN the village
Daniel NJ. Johnson has sold his bay geld
ing, David Ilarum, to G. w. Fem OF Con-
nccticut for 500
Mrs. S. A Brownell who has been i'll
with the grip at the home of her daueh-
ter Mrs. q. T.. Freeman in BoSton was
some better at last reports.
Thc remains OF Mrs. George Allen OF
iiolNokc, Mass, were brought here for
burial Saturday. Funeral services were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
RICHFORD.

Editor G. l.. Reed went to Bellows Falls
Tuesday to attend the Methodist Episcu-
pal conference Miss Josie GarVin and
Miss Carrie Soulc returned from New
York this Wcek.-Mss Hattie Gear of
Montreal is visiting her mother and friends
hcrc-Mrs. a. ). Baker aud daughter
Miss Glenna Baker of Montreal, are stay
ing in town fol couple Of weeks. until
after the concert to be given i'm aid OF the
rcctorN fund of ST. AIMS church.-Mr
and Mrs. @. Mctiregor returned here last
Thursday from n four weeks visit among
relatives ana friends in Lamoille county.
-t:"v. t. A. Smith is attending the Meth
odist conference at Bellows Fails this
Weck.-There was Il quiet wedding at the
home of the bride ON River street last
Wednesday evening the ith, when Mis-
Ncttlc Daley was married to Ernest &.
ThaYcr 10y Rev. r. \. Smith. only few
of the relatives being present. The newly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
ALBANY

Mr.. Shedd died April 7th of dropsy. The
funeral Was he'd Tuesday az ten O'Clock.
He was NJ years Of age-Mrs. Orru Row
ell is quite sick.-Mr Hood is very low ~
pr S.nt-Jner will be union Easter ser
vices in the Conversational church next
SundaY.--The Ladies Aid held ii sugar So
cial az Mrs. DaVison's last Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Lawrence and brother, Dyer
Skinner, who have both been sick for
some time. are slowly gaiuing.-Nlrs.
Julia NNc from Barton Is visiting in town.
g. T.. Eogcrs is adding to his big barn
AND is also raising his house another
story .--Geolec Bromley. who is at work
in RutlAnd. is homo Tor a Mtek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
WllLlST0N.

Miss Laura Whitney was able 80 resume
her place as organist 70" the first time
sunday since she was sick with pucUmon-
ia Miss Grace Bliss of Talcott visited
friends in the village a few days last
week.--Mr. whitney of Barre was i'm town
over SUnddv.-Mr ANA Mrs. Norman
Browucll who have been staying AT w. e..
Bliss have returned to their home in rs
sex Miss Ellen Forbes is to teach in 81.
George This spring Mrs. Jason Clark VINO
has been very sick with pneumonia is
gHininG.-TAc Kings Daughters meeting
was held at Mrs. l.. {. JohuSon's last Fri