davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-31

Mrs. William T. Moody died Saturday
A. her country residence at Royal Oak,
Talbot county. She WAS IL years old, and
the wife Of Baltimore shoe merchant.
WIN. Orr, Newark, O., says: eve never
feel safe without One Minnie Cough Cure
in the house. Ii saved my little boy
lie when he had the pneumonia. We
think it is the best medicine made" IL
cures coughs and all lung diseases.
Pleasant to take, harmless, aud gives i'm
mediate results. Sold by J Frank Frazer,
Eiktou, Nd.
Mrs. Nellie Gyegnly, wife OF DR.
Thomas ". Grcenly OF F.aston, Talbot
county, died Saturday at Hoo Springo, :. D.
NJ. B. Smith, Butteruut, Mich, says:
'DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the very
best pills eyer used tGl costiyensss, liver
and bowel troubles" Sold by J. Frank
Frazer, Elkton, Md.
Fifty young peach trees were recently
stolen in one block from the orchard Of
Mr.. Joseph W, Harper in Kent county.
Mis-. Harr;e: Evans, ,iiu@dalc, Ill,
writes: II never fai! 10 relieve ~" children
frou group at once by using One Minute
Cough Cure. / would nos ieel safe with
out it," Quickly cures coughs, colds,
grippe and all throat and lang diseases.
Sold by J. Frank Frazer, E!aton, Nd.
The funeral Of Edward Reader, who
was killed in the Philippines, took place
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-31
= Y |''G9Gaa5l!gggpS

Ii your liver IS out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-31
Observation-Disclosures
Sunday school WorR. {
Letter From State Superintendent Geo.
II. Mock.
DEAR acknowledgements

II. NOCk.
DEAR FELLow-WoRKERs
l visited Sunday. school on Sunday last
"a live schnGl--a spiritual school and was
delighted with the prompt and intelligent
answers to the Quarterly Review questions,
also with the practical instructions and
comments which were interjec.ed by the
superintendent. 1t was an interesting &C.
casion. Quarterly Review day to many
schools ia irksome and dull when it should
be the brightest in the quarter and would
be if the lessons were properly studied and
the review properly conducted. We are
entering the Second Quarter. Let there be
a determination on the part of both teachers
and scholars that the lessons which are Of
absorbing interest, shall be carefully
studied. Let the class review and the
SUPPLEMENTARY weekly review be so con-
Quoted thas they will aid in making the
quarterly review of special interest and
proht. The exercises OF the review session
should be brighter, if possible, than usual,
and should be arranged to hsrmonize with
the occasion.
We went to another Sunday-school the
same day, During the exercises / had a
quiet chat with the new pastor, who realizes
that tie success OF his work greatly depends
upon the Sabbath school. Said he, "What
do you suggest as aids in filling these
empty benches and putting more life and
power in the SCHOOL," Among other things
/ suggested the following: /. The i'm
mediate organization OF Home Depart
ment. Q. The organization of Teach
ers' meeting 3. The grading of the
school, &c. 4. Devoting Friday evening
Of each week 60 the children, calling it
''The Children's Evening" On this even
ing there should be bright songs, helpful
readings, Rotations, an instructive and
cheerful talk by some experienced worker.
Occasionally magic lantern or some other
bright entertainment. To these there would
be no admission fee, simply basket col
lection The parents and friends Of the
children would be invited. Friday even
ing was suggested because the children do
not have to study their lessons. In city
or towns these meetings could be conducted
with great success. have seen it tried.
Fraternally,
GEO. H. Mock.
State Supt.
116 W. Mulberry st., Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-31
II E. \ ~ T.
I'M
E. l. X C., NJ.

a fea days ago oa2 d the prominent
members Of the E!Eton 8ar, received ~
letter, from a party in Philadelphia, asking
What he would charge for q search Of the
records concerning SOME family tit!o, The
search would have made considerable work
for the legal liIht, so he made his estimate
accordingly, ard wrote them that fee, Of
500, would interest him and the work
would be done correctly aud promptly.
This lawyer at once went to york to see
how be could spend the 500. But before
his antcjpations had risen to their full
height, postal card came, saying, you are
just SIS too higi!
It is enough to gay that one lawyer friend
viii be more moderate in his charges in the
future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-31

a well groomed couple applied tor
marriage license from C!a,l Of the Circuit
Court Williams and SECURING the corertcd
paper asked for a ;aiuistrr so join
tGen in the molly bouls oi rhjca t"o;r
hearts were bent Mr.. Cameron the ever
ohiging deputy clerk suggested q friend Of
his in toe town who is ever ready aud
qualified for the work. They weis QuistIy
married hut the eXctement which attends
these cases was as usual present. and the
groom upon leaving tool. hat from the
rack ard with his bride made for thu rail
road station. The good people Of Elkton
looked upon this couple and at each other,
and remarked "a nice looking couple and
well dressed too but for the grooms hat !"
1t was OF the nile green color usually in
cident to old black stiff hats. Observe
reader the sequel to this story. The groom
had, through mistake taken an old hat OF
the ministers which happened on the rack.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-31
HgDeya1SS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will bc bright, active and ready
for any kind OF work. This has
been the experience of others; ii
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by al medicine dealers. 25 cts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
SUPREME COURT
Decides That Boarding House
is a Place of Public
Resort.
CANNOT GIVE AWAY LIQUOR
Must Not Give Away Intoxicating
Drinks With Meals Salary Grab
Case eDecided-Mayor Senter Must
Refund Nine Months Salary
Missionary Meeting.

Montpelier, Feb I'm the Washington
County case Of State We. Rocco Lotti,
keeping with intent to sell, Lott was fined
$50 and costs. Lotti, who is an Italian re-
sident of Montpelier, maintained when on
trial in the County COurt that he kept d,
boarding house and the price he charged
for hoard included wine. ale. etc, which he
furnished his boarders with their meals.
lie also claimed that he had acted thus in
the matter upon the opinion expressed by
an attorney that he was privileged so to
do. The supreme court, however. held
that boarding house was a place of pub
lie resort and so the person conducting 1t
could not legally even give away liquors
to his guests
The hearing in the case of State VS.. Jack
Powers from Franklin County was com
pletcd this forenoon which was consumed
by the respondents counsel, T.. W. Mo
Gettrick. No decision in this case was
rendered and court adjourned until March
!. when it will reconvcrre to render deci-
sions on cases heard this term, The t.
spoudent was taken back to the Jail at St.
Albans TO await the action of the court.
The famous salary case reached
final disposition in supreme court this
morning. The opinion of the court was
read by Judge Rowell.
Briefly stated the facts in this case are
that the legislature of 1895 passed a law
amending the charter of the city of Mont
pelier whereby the salary of the ma yor
was fixed at 800 per year and that of each
alderman at $50 This act took effect
November 80, 1898.
Acting on the belief that the law was
retroactive the council voted themselv
a salary ftom the time of their election in
March of that wear. Mayor Sentcr ana
Aldermen Lowe and Blanchard drew their
salaries from that time The city attor-
ney sued to recover the mayors salary as
d test case and it went direct to supreme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS
Hold Their Annual Meeting at Randolph
Instructive Addresses.

Randolph Feb THE annual meeting
ot the Vermont Maple Sugar Makes as
soCiation opened this afternoon with n
large attendance and the sessions bid fair
to he the most successful held in recent
years The programme is made up of ad-
dresses by men fully competent TO handle
their various topics in an interesting and
Instructive manner The address OF wei
come was given by Allen Priest of Ran
dolph and in a few happy remarks he wc.-
coined the visitors to Randolph and as
surcd them of the good Will of the pco-
pie in the village. \. NJ Foster OF Strat-
ford gave an address on The Tapping of
Maple Trees" lie told of the various
methods adopted and recommended the
method that be though most successful.
Timothy Wheeler of tSowe, one of the
oldest sugar makers i'm Vermont gave an
address ON "The Condition of the Maple
Tree and the Flow of sap" His .oLE eN-
perience enabled him to give an exceed
iuglY instructive talk.
The evening session was devoted to adj
dresses on The Maple Sugar Industry in
Ohio" by w. |. Chamherlin of the Ohio
Farmer and The Maple Sugar Industry
by eX-Gov. Josiah Grout of Derby. Buth
speakers were farmers of experience and
their remarks were heartily applaudcd.
The meeting closes this afternoon and the
programme for the day will be an en-
tortaIning one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
\ TEMPORARY CHECK.
FIERCE BOMBARDMENT.
Further Particulars of Gen. Buffers
Forward ment-Seventy-two
Guns Open Fire.

London. Feb. S.-The Daily Tclegraph's $
correspondent at Spearman's Camp, in a
despatch dated Monday night says:
Under the personal direction Of Gen.
Butler the attack on the Boer positions
was begun this morning by nearly the
whole of our batteries-72 guns-shcling
the ridges whore the enemy have their
trenches and rodoubts on the Brlktontciu
and the low crest facing Potgieter's Drift.
THE enemy suffered severely Several
hills were smoking like volcanos from he
effects of the bombardment which set On
fire their stores in the grass.
while the third pontoon bridge was be-
ing constructed under Are near Schiet,
(SkietD Isft, the eleventh brigade, now
under the command of Colonel Wynne,
made demonstration against the Brak-
fontein ridge, marching across the mea-
dows, with the support Of seven batteries
lot artillery.
"At eleven O'Clock the enemy opened q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY MEET,
The Board OF Missions of the Episcopal
Church Gather at Rutland.

Rutland. Feb. "A meeting OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Board of Missions
OF the Episcopal church for the Rutland
district was held At Trinity church to-
day. At halt-pdst nine the meeting OPEN
ed with the celebration of the holy COM
munion. after which a business meeting
was held. az which time addresses on
missionary work wege made by Rev Mr.
Brown of Manchester Centre, and Rev L.
+. Foster of Rutland. Some of the dele
gates gave an account of their own parish
auXiliary work.
At noon prayers for missions were offer
cd, and at 12:SO luncheon was served 10
about " people.
At three O'Clock another business meet-
ing was held when Rev J. A. Ingle spoke
on the China mission and Rev. T. Il. Eos.
ter gave an account OF the work among
the colored people,
In the evening at eight o'clock very
interesting and instructive lecture on tho
China mission ILLUSTRATED by tho stereop-
ticon) was given in Grand Army hail. by
the Rev. j. A. luglc of Hankow, China.
WHO has been lecturing in various parts Of
tnis country. He described the life Of =
missionary in China and took his audience
through the missionary held by means Of
these pictures. No admission fee was
charged, but q collection was taken for the
WOsk in China.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
BRYAN AT GREENFIELD.

Greenfield, Mass, Feb. 6.-it was tho
turn OF Greenfield to-day to extend "A well
come to Hon. Nm. J. Bryan and the ciu-
2ens of that town and vicinity endeavored
to make the greeting equal to chat whicn
he CeCeivod at North Adams and Pitt
neld yesterday. Arrangements for the re-
ccptou of Mr. Bryan We're carried out i'm
accordance with the plans of local demo-
Gratis ana the demonstration which greet
ed the Nebraskan was one of the greatest
in which residents of this town have par
tiCipated in recent years. An immense
crowd was at the depot when Mr.. Bryan
arrived from North Adams at $40 o'clock.
After "A general reception at the station 4
meeting was held a the opera house con-
tanning about a thousand persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
GREAT ACTIVITY.
British Columns in Motion in ALI
Parts of South African
War Field.
BULLER IS ADVANCING.
Has Gained Footing on Plateau North
of Tuegela River After Two Days
Fighting-M Turning Boer
Right-Lord Roberts Has Be-
gan March on Bloemfontein.

London, Feb. S-4 a. m.-The Rriish
columns are putting themselves in mo ion
in all parts of the South African war field.
A combined attack upon the Beers APP
pears to be in progress. Gen. Butler has
gained "A footing on the plateau north o.
the Tt gucla after two days lighting.
on the far western border Lord Methuen
has begun a turning movement against
the Boer right. while Gen. Macdonald
threatens the Bocr flank. thus relieving
the pressure on Lord Methucn's front.
Lord Roberts. who, according to an in
formaut is in close touch with the war Of
flee is in the middle Of the theatre of war
ard has begun the march on Bloemfon-
tein.
The Beers have taken the initiative
against Gen. Gatacre attacking two of
his positions at Sterkstroom.
It really looks as though the general for
ward movement so long talked Of was in
progress Gen. Buffers third attempt a.
relieving Ladysmith absorbs attention.
kilograms of from one hundred to two
hundred words from a dozen correspond e
ents have been passed by the censor, VINO
has apparent tly redated messages written
Monday or Tuesday to Wednesday at .
D. M From these it is clear that Gen.
Butler up to Tuesday evening, had taken
one hill. had repulsed a Boer counter at
tack and was holding the position against
an enhlading fire from Spion kOp and
DoOrm Klouf. His losses as mentioned
by one correspondent are 2io.
The on.y telegram from Boer sources as
sert that one Of Gen. Buffers attempts to
seize the fords failed; but they admit that
he has lOdg,d forces or one kopjc.
Light ON Gen. Buffers operations ceases
here. the war office not contributing any
information.
Three thousand more militia have been
ordered to prepare for cmbarkation. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
THE BOERS WERE SURPRISED.
British Attack Their Right Vigorously
"A High Hill Captured.

Suearman's Camu Wednesday. Feb. :.
q n m.-Gen Butler commcnced the ad-
vance for the relief of Ladysmith Mon
IN tbo mo,nin~ and = fent attack WIS
made in fronr Of our uosition. Three hot-
talions advanced toward the Brakfonten
",,,' ~ n, H1r, o,,o,,1 ,.i,, ,r,,Ior ,ra
o,,h ea,t .,,o,.ai gtoii. .,o,, tLn Rriti.S
U ,r,,,.i ,,.,,o r',t,a1 .,, hnJ',,' N,nnn
,ii, i;,.,,,.. att,i ,.a.. ,,,,,,ia ~, ,l'o
extreme right where the engineers expe-
uiuouSIH coHS'Iuct'u poS'''o"' 8tl cl"t
PiectS ol c"I,.'o"' In"ue" %''iu'N ln' Ur'0 M
on HWarl NeP' poihparGeu neIV'lN; mo
I'l I''Si manu- 'uN 'i,''" an" we '''Oi9
".'e '",' c'E SUI ~ - ......,...
~ V'u'h n'E', ",'i' " '"" !" "' .,"'
ol 'nc h'"ki""''ll' ilad oeei 'akel' ne
oP''"'io'N "tiv cN''"'HNA F''"i'V'' Inc
h@aitle @ "I ti' mn 'dhoh u hrau'%hiooi.
illo "ol"""'"H''."i "I tue 'oer p"9't'NH
m"' i'S"'''H '"'S NCS''iudH' i'''' Mus
me hoerS worked disappearing cannon
from me hIGh poorm hi9oi rang. ON Inc
iIG"' oi ue Cfp'urru mn pul IN" ~ IT,
lSh SheIIS "Npio"ed us maSaZhe ana lhe
gun was put out oil acuoh uhtI Iaie III
uIE Go. ,,.... i,,,,i.,,,, ,,,,,i,
afternoon, when the Beers made deter
mined effort to retake the hill
HoinforcemcutS rushed up. cheering, the
Beers were rcpulScd ard the British ad-
Vanccd along the ridge.
'|-> '''' . - -
Cape Town, tch. LORD Roberts and
Gen, Kitchener have started for the front.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

Ethan Allen band, which it is hoped may
prove Succcssful.-rhe Reading Circle,
which met at the NJ. Il. parsonage last
Friday evening, was the scene of a pleas
ant little surprise. whom w. c. Sturtevant,
in behalf of his gentlemen friends, pre-
sented to Rev. r. w. Thompson, fine fur
robe The four schools i'm town will give
union entertainment at the town hall
Friday evening, Feb. 23. Shaws orchestra
will furnish music. Friends and patrons of
the schools arc invited to attend.
WHITING.
Charles Hubbard left homo last week,
going to New Haven, Conn, for a short
visit, thence to Brooklyn and will go to
Mount Pleasant, Pa, where he has ac-
ccptcd situation.-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rawson Feb 1st.--Harvey
Harrington and family have gone to
Ticonderoga, n. y, where they Will re-
main for a few wceks.-Dr. Colby went
to his home i'm Lincoln. tho last of the
week, remaining over Sunday.Mrs. T.. l..
Boomer returned home from a visit to her
husband in Winsted, Conn, last week.
RIPTON.
The infant child of John Dovoides died
Monday. Feb. 5th.--Mrs. George Cove Is
very sick.-Mr and Mrs Henry Day have
been sick-George Hodges Is no better
The Willing Workers me- with Mrs. i. A.
Campbell Thursday, Feb. 1st and had q
social in the evening. There was a good
attendance in spite of the storm. The
next social will be at Frank fuckers
Feb. 15th.-A daughter was born recently
TO MI. and Mrs John Goodrow.
ADDISON
There is to be an oyster supper and en-
tertainmcnt in the BAPTIST church Friday
evening, Feb l6th.--Mrs. H. II. White :
very sick, Mrs. Stella Fish of Ira t. car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

heavy cannonade OF shrapnel common
shell and pompom shells, chiefly from
Spion Kop This was accompanied by
Cattling muskctry fire. our gunners be-
haved admirably and were cool as if upon
parade.
"rhe demonstration having gained its
effect, the real attack upon the Boer left
was delivered at four o'clock. Tho Dur
ham light infantry Careicd Naal krantz
the key of the lower ridges; while Gen.
Hildyard's brigade assailcd the higher
ridges The general and his troops arc
bivouackiug upon the field OF battle. Our
losses a re trining"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
COVER RECoMMITrED TO JAIL.

Bennington. Feb. THE charge against
Cover, VINO ran into and killed a woman
here. is murder Judge Darling refused to
accept bail and Cover was recommitiel
to jail pending another hearing which VIII
probably be reached Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

Washington. Feb. 6.-The war depart
mcnt to-day gave out the cabled state
ment that the total receipts of tho Philip
pine Islands for the month of January
were S557 S0s. Tho receipts were derived
from the following: Customs, s4o2, 800, in
tornal revenue, $500, miscellaneous, S59,-
s0SJp,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
tHiTIE Den tOUNTl.
MILTON BORO.

The mail failed to reach here Monday
the 29lh on account of the storm--A II.
Martin and mother, Mrs. L. 5. Martin,
were called to iiighgate January % To at
tend the funeral Of Mrs Martins brother.
Jarus Smith.-Capt. Fay, -. II. Bean ana
T.. NJ. Blake have been appointed COM
missCners to SCH the real estate Of the
late Edward Goodwin and set off the
homestead to the widow.-Arthur White
ie at work At B D. Martins.
WINOOSKI.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Conversational
church are planning to give an indoor
lawn party ST. Nalertinc'S day. Feb, II at
the Congregational church parlors.
A number Of the young people of the
town are going to Colchester Friday even
ing where they will hold "A dance at col.
Munson's hall.
Mrs Ephraim Major left yesterday for
Montreal to spend the winter with her
husband, who is now there.
The score of the WinoOski Chess club is
now as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

7. I,ODtn AnIryW Ross II l.. I< <iu4rsIanI
and pr lc ~ Sbinman At q meeting of
the trustees of prosnoct Cemoterv ASSOC
ciation held TUESDAY at + m II n
Booth uns elected nresidout for tho on
suin, vnnr aun Andrew Ross ,.os ,lo.t,d
treasurer and supcrintcndonI ~ q. Bix-
Inv novcd that q lot i'm tho c.motcrv he
presented to Andrew Ross winch was
unanimously carried Mr.. Ross careful
managcmcnt has done much tn,yard maxi
ing the work of the associatioa n success.
A statement of spltr,s received and dis
bursed during the last wear will soon be
sent Ia every member
Monday morning Il son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roland smith
Mrs. H. II White of Addison is quite
sick and is threatened with q fever.
Notwithstanding tho severe storm Sum
day night and the bad roads i'm conse-
qucncc Monday II. w. Spooner who has
charge of rural delivery No t. made his
trip as usual although he hau to do quite
a good deal of shovcliug.
Mrs. r. Neville who has been visiting
her nephew Or f. G. LanFworthy of
WASHINGTON. II. c., for a few weeks has
returned home.
Supt w. n. Thompson of the Vermont
- ,r,os,l. :, riL, Co., ,i,, ,a,,,.i t
his brother-in.l.yy " A snnn Y,bn vas
.,,1ortnl1,, l,iitoI tSob o. IT, iii h,,,,,.
~, IA. 70 p,,,.Iiro.,, .t,t,,,,i. II,
tho t,irorai sor,,ic,,s ,,ill Lo hfd
-.
bhIS l'l"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
VERMONT
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of tte Green Noun
tairs tate.
q
THE NEW BY COUNTIES

The Winoosk - ley. virges up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Greek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

Charles Wentworth of South Dakota Is
in town the guest of his aunt, Mrs, A. A.
Wentworth
The EpNul1h League of the Methodist
Episcopal church are arranging for IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
NORTH FBRRIsBURGH.

Mrs. NJ T.. Allen has gone to North Nd-
ans to visit her daughter, Miss Sadie
Allen.-Nr. +. \. Barney has returned
from Brandon.-N party of friends sur
priscd Mart Fuller on Friday evening. it
being his birthday, and presented him
with a fur oVcrcoat and fur mittcne, Mr..
Fuller played the violin and the young
people mcrrily danced the night away
DR. ANA Mrs Liusley Of Bristol sp'nt sun
day with their parents. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Applcman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
RICHMOND.

Mrs. A. IT, Winslow has gone to Ran
dolph to assist in caring for Mr.. Winslow
mother, who is very sck.-Asher Hall re-
turned from his southern trip last week
and his wife from Essex Junction. Mr..
Hall with Clay q eason took the boat 1T
New York, and reached Savannah in three
days, ana visited "A number Of cities and
towns in Georgia, which they liked vely
much. The climate and the reception Of
the southern people were very pleasant.
Mr Hall has near relatives In Georgia
whom he visited. They returned by rail-
Attorney Mathew G. Leary has opened an
office in Norton's block oveC the post
olce.-Forest Norton and student OF
Montpelier Seminary were the guests Of
Miss La Williams last week--Miss Chyer
of Burlington is the guest of Miss Matte
Gleason Miss Davis of Hinesburgh was
the guest of Mrs. Martin Sherman last
week.-Mrs.. II. G. BComley was in town
last wcck,-There was party at +. e.
Nichols last Monday evening. consisting
Of Mr., and Mrs. NJ Barney, Mr. and Mrs
l.. l.. Freeman, Mr., and Mrs, r. h. Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Flaeg and Miss Dova
and Master Flagg. Whist was played aud
light refreshments scrved.-The G. u.
Rhodes farm carried on for the last two
years, has been leased TO f.. \, Rhodes,
lContinued on 9th pagel