davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-26

A. A. Mouchet VS.. Jack White--State of
Louisiana, parish of Lafayette-4th
Justice Court.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued by Judge J. o. Savoy, of the 4th JUS
tice Court. and to me directed, I, the under
signed, have seized and taken into my pos
session, and will sell for cash, to the last and
highest bidder in front of Judge Savoy's
Office in Royville, between legal sale hours
on Saturday, Feb. 9. 1901, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: the share of de-
PENDANT in FIVE bales of cotton, being 1910
lbs. ginning, to satisfy judgment rendered
against defendant in the above entitled suit
THEODULE BAUDOIN,
Constable Fourth ward.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-26

BY virtue of writs of seizure and sale issued
from the 18th Judicial District Court, hold
ing sessions in and for Lafayette parish, in
the above entitled and numbered suits, and to
me directed, I, the undersigned, have seized
and taken possession of. and will sell for
cash, to the last and highest bidder, at the
place of business formerly kept by the de-
PENDANT, O. d. Fontenot, in the town of
Lafayette, between legal sale hours, on
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-26

7, X. Davis VS.. Unknown-State of Louis
lana, parish of Lafayette-4th
Justice Court.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and sale
issued by Judge G. Mouton, of the list
Justice Court. and to me directed, I, the I'M
cersipned have seized and taken into my
possession, and will sell for cash, to the last
and highest bidder, in front of Judge Mou-
toms Office in Scott, Between legal sale
hours, on Saturday, Feb. 9, 1901, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: a black
male mule, to satisfy a judgment rendered
against defendant in the above entitled suit.
A. CHIASSON,.
1.26-st Constable First ward.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-26

Those who deal with US. By secur-
ing the best brands and giving pur-
chasers the benefit of the lowest
prices, we are reasonably certain of
suiting
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-26
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Ellie Bernard VS.. Edmond Poydras-6th
Justices court, Lafayette parish, La
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued by Judge Frank Abbadie, Of the 9th
Justices court, and to me directed, - the
undersigned, have seized and taken posses
sion of, and will sell for cash, to the last
and hig hest bidder, in front of Judge Abba
dies Office, in Car -ncro, between legal sale
hours, on Saturday, Jan. 90, 1901, the fol-
lowing described property to wit: one horse,
ono mare.
SAUL BABINEAUx,
Constable 9th ward.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-26
Sheriff's Sale.

Frederick Otto VS.. o. D. Fontenot-
18th Judicial District Court,
Parish of Lafayette
No. 42I6.
Houston Ice and Brewing Co. VS..
O. D. Fontenot-I8th Judicial
District Court, Parish of
Latayette-No. AIS.
7. Grossman & Sons VS.. O. D. Fon-
tenot-18th Judicial District
Court, Parish of Lafay
ette-No. 422o.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-26

Is TO give you what you want. Our
stock is replenished daily with fresh
goods, as our purpose
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-22
BrBLrorEdA DE ella DEMocRAcIA,

SQue hare 20 en- ell mundo sin mi
querida madre?
Despu6s Sc levantd, y enjugando.
Sc las lSgrimas que lie velaban los
bellos oius, volvi6 a tomar ell ramo
de flores. Mas mientras los dedos
aterldos retorcfan penosamente ell
Slambre de hero, mil ideas atlic-
twas turban el coraz6n de la pobre
nina,
Acaso, apesar suyo, recordabs
las palabras de la enferma.
SQu6 secreto era aquel que que.
ria revelarle? 5No conocis, quizas,
toda la vida de su madre, vida de
martirio y de sacridcio, por causa
de aquel h1mbre que la nina Sentfa
frio al llamarle padre9
Editta y su madre no Sc habfan
dejado nunca, nunca. La nina ha !.
bia crecido sobre las rodillas de ella,
con ella habfa dlvldido ell escaso
pau, las lsgrimqs frecuentes los ml.
los tratamientos del padre.
Ri amor por su msdre nensba to
do el coraz6n de la augelical nina.
Y shora ella hablaba de dejarla,
de mori7. ERA acaso possible?
Dos 5 tres veces la pobre Editta
dej0 caer los brazos y la labor con
aire de immense desconsuelo, vol
viendo los ojos lacrimosos h3cia ell
pobre camsstr0, con las sabanas
manehqdas de sangre, don le la en-
ferma con Ia palidez de la muerte
en- Ell semblante, los ojos cerrados,
Ia cabellera descompuests, ell pecho
anhelante, agonIzaba.
Y en- lsotra estancis, Sc cis mlen
tfas tsnt9, ell roncar ptofdndo del
borracho, mieptras fuers soplabs
un vlento frio de trampntana cue
sacudia las NAL juutsdas cornisas
de Ia pequeilA ventana,
Entonces Eiitta quedose pr 10
nomento inu6yll, con cj,s dj4s,
abiertos, como fasciuados pOr las
imagenesde dolor que cruzaban por
sum nts.
No Sc habria podido, siu conm0.
Yerse DE- compassion Y de tsrnura,
mirar aqueI angel graeiosisimc, ID.
b'l contra d oolet que sufrfa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-22

Y en- ell mayor fmpetu de aQue.
LA augusta que completa6a la obra
de las penas del dia y abntiA las p6.
cas- fuerzas de aquelia min /, lie cru
2o por la mente un pensamieuto que
esparci6 un rayo de luz por las pu
pilas hdmedas, vie hizO sublr un
POGO de saDgre del coraz0a as
meiillas.
Habia brillado un relampago fu-
gaz de esperanza en- la 5bscufa no.
che del desaliento.
E1itta penSabs en- la condesa, Y
aquella bella senora, que hsbl6ndo,
la encoutrado un df4 en- ell almacen,
donde la nina levaba vender Sus
flores, las primeras, producidas por
sus manitas, la habia prado sus
ramCs de violeta y de lirio',
Despues la invite a ir a su pala.
clio, donde le dio la comisl6n de
Ctras fl res.
Y Editta h3hfa estadu en ell pa.
laciO que la condesa tenfa en- arren.
damiento eu Lungarni, y Sc acor.
daba de la impression que lie habia
ca1sado Ia primera yez, que, aeon.
pafiadi por uus camarerI, atrayes6
aqueIlds magniAcas galleries. de cua.
dros, aquellas salas tan espiendi.
das, tan doradasl
ONO era todo de bello, magico,
deslumbrsntel
Editt4 crefa SONAR y miraba con
los ojos muy abiertos aquellos nue.
bles todos encIustadoS de mariil,
cubiertos de tsrcioptlo aquellas
slfombras, en- las clales, sus pies
Sc hundiln, aquellos doseleS coz.
tornead ,s de franiAs y hscos deoro,
y sobre t tldo aouel iardiu, aquellos
jsrronss llenos de dJres, que la pc.
quefis amlha tanto, J que sus ma.
nltas preteudian Topr, ducir con la
seda, sObre Ia museliua, como le
habla eusefl ado su pobre mana, y
que en- csmblo las tenia dslante
muy frescas, Yerdaderas y bien per.
fumadaS,
Edittl, en medic de aquel lnjo =
de aquellss 4 res, Sc habria arfods.
llado como en uns iglesls, , 50 con.
fesi0 nera tan grande, cue 81 pTias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-22

war la enferma, parecfa que ID
haci2n sufrir mayormente.
Por tercera vez a la deSgraciada
le asalt6 un acceso violento de tos,
y un nuevo cuagulo de sangre, sur.
gl5 entire sus lablos.
Editta queria corret a pedif so.
corro q los vecinoS; pero la enferma
la contu7o con una msno Y con Id
otra lie hizo una sefla de que espe-
rara, y que lie humedecieTa los Ia.
bios.
DeSpues de algunos minutes de
verdadero martlrio para la pobre
nifia, la enferms poniendose la ma.
nc izquierds sobre Ell pecho que Sc
levantaba afanosamente, con ester.
tor cavernoso;
--Edita = murmur6 nebilmente.
La muchacha acerc6 ansiosa su
semblante al lado del de la madre.
Biitta, - repiti6 eStl con VOC
apenas ineligible, ,-por la malta.
na..... :. cuaudo lleve ese ramo de
flores a la condesa Lydia. =. lie di.
ras- 80 que voy a morir- que
deseo verla- -. Ruegala mucho..
para que no nlegue este consuelO. :.
a la pobre de tn madre. -.
La nina, ahogada por la angus.
tia, casi no podfa responder.
osMe 10 promotes, EdittaS
ST -. ST, mama, te 10 iuro.
Parecl6 cue uua sonrisa pasara
por los lfvldUs labios de la enferma.
-Gracias. .-murmnr6, -aho.
ra estoy bien. -. puedo descanssr.
Y cerrando, en- efecto, les oios,
parecia aIetArgarse. So respiration
era mas tranquila.
Editta bes6 con sus labios la
frente de la enferma, despues DO.
co q POGO quito la luz de Ia silIita y
tooos sus pequefios utensllios y vol.
Yl6 cercs de Ia mesa.
Pero antes de ponerse 4 trabajar,
Ia pobre nina 90 aTrodill6 .sobre ell
pavlmento sgrletado, J una breve,
ardlente plegaFla lie subl6 del cota.
zon 4 los lablos
-IDIos miol. -suspir6, saliva 4
mi madre . lleyame 4 nj en- ella
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-22

te afanes. 80. descanSa va
hablaras maflanSi
, La tos de la enferma ces6; solo Ia
respiration acelerada, levantaba y
haiaba fatigosamenteel ell pecho y un
Trio intense lie recorrfa de la cabeza
-No,-di1o, metiendo Ell brazo
bsjo la sabaiia y llevandose la otra
thano a la sieh, -quiero hablar en-
seguida. dQuien me asegura ell ma
hanaP
Editta no tenia fuetza pata lnsis,
tir-----
-Hiia mia, 70 tengo un secreto
tloloroso que reVelarte, uh secreto
hue me pesa sobre ell alma y que no
ouiero llevar conmigo q la tum
ba----.-
Editta miro tijamBnte a la ma.
DIRE, temiendo que delirase; pero la
enferma comprendi6 10 que pasaba
en- el alma de la muchacha.
No. no deiiro, sufro mucho al
hablar asi, al destruir tus queridas
ilusionesI pero I'd me perdonarss
sno es verdadH. -. To no rechaza-
fas q esta pobre muier. -. que te
ha amado tsnto- - que
TN aCceso de hipO, una oleada de
iIauto, lie privaron de nuevo la pa
labra.
Editts estaba conmovida, como
embarazada J no pudiendo coUte
nerse mas, sc inclin6 sobre Ia en-
ferma besandola con efusi6n.
-Te suplico, mama querlda, =
decfa en- tanto, =. no te fatigues. t..
xQue culpa puedes tener para re.
prochatteq Pedirme perdon q NIL.
td me amaste tauto. $50. To que
has vivido para mi, por mi sufrfste
Ia persecution, las injurias de mi
padre, te consumistes Ia salud y Ia
vida? No me digas NADIA, no quiero
saber mas que I'd me anas, que 20
sos siempre tn Edltta, tu predilec-
"a hija, como para mi to eres Ia
mae auerids, Ia mas bueTa, Ia meior
de las madres,
AQuellas suayes palaofas, aqae.
Ilss dulees csrlcias, 60 Fez de ell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-22
Tomas Bryan
-ABOGADO-

TitulO sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi
CLOS profesionales On Mayaguez, Calle de
la Rosa nom. 26, en- que tiene eStableCido
su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la gestion y defensa
de tOda clase dc asuntOs ante0las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, AreCibO y HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marlas
Cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aqueI pueblo, don Francisco Fullado-
So, con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta, IL A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
MIDDlESEX.

Mrs. Gilbert Miles is confined to the
house threatened with pneumonia The
Ladies' Home Circle held a Pound Party
at Rev J. G. Angels Wednesday even
Ing December IA. 5. Welles returned
Fri lay from his visit in Boston and
lowcll.-Owing to the incemency of tho
weather the chicken pie supper given by
the Ladies Aid Society. Dec ember T. was
no, as well attended as usual. The work
of the Cecilia Quartettc was much praised
by those who heard it--ATiss Nellie Her
bert is home from Montpelier for n
months vacation.-rhe Methodist Sunday
school is planning to have Christians ex-
ercises at the church.--The THANKSGIVING
recital given by the scholars of the village
5, hool December 9Th was success and
the foundation for a school library is as
Surcd. However there are a few more
tickets left that should be CanCcllcd-Mlss
Ivy Smallcy is at work at Hazcn Clark s
Mrs. Myron Miles is confined to the
house With severe attack of bronchitis
Miss Eva Thompson after a week 5 Wis
1t with Miss Jennie Johnson returned to
her home in Montpelier Monday.-Mrs
James Atkins of Stowe and Mrs. Jacob
Andrews of Montpelier have been visitors
in town the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Judia johnson is visiting her son
Joseph, in Bostor.-A son was bora TO
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gould. Dec. 2ud.-
Mrs Clarence Hook of Granville, y. T.,
and Mrs. j. a. Hook OF Dandy, spent scv-
cral days at Mrs. y. G. Capen's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NicklHw Ct Spring
hod. Mass, are visiting his brother Peter
Nicklaw.-A. w. Buns of East Middle
bury, has moved iNt" on" of l. NJ. BaFcr's
Devino and Miss Sarah Bell
LatranCe Were married Dec. 5lh by Rev.
T. y. cor -y.--JOe LAIR; nee of West Rut-
land was here last week to attend the
wedding OF his sister. Sarah LaFrancc.-
Amos q Ross dicd Dec. 9Th, aged % years.
Mr. Ross had been i'll with Brpht's lis
case for about Il year. but he died very
suddenly. He leaves Il wife and three
small children. The funeral was held in
the w. NJ. church Tuesday afternoon. EcV.
c. Z. Hin and Rev. W. +. Weeks oniciat-
ing. The MasonS attended in a body and
conducted the services ut the grave Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Ross and Benjamin RISING
of Glens Falls, y. y, Frank Rising Of
Fort Edward, y. Y, Charles Rising of
Dresden, y. Y, Wesley Rising of Hague
y. Y, and Miss Closti@ ing Of Horizon.
y. Y, Were called here by tho death If
ANTS Ros5.--Nissos Maude and Carrie
Forticr have rcturncd from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
WILLIAMSBURG.

Winfrod Cram began school In the G. l..
Williams district last Monday. Two
schools are not in session, the Clogstou.
which Is postponed on account Of scarlet
fever. and the David Gale school, which
viii be opened as soon as a suitable
truch,r can be engaged
son was lately born to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Tarbell of Hannibal, Mo.
Tho lecture by Hon. Noney l.. Gushing
at the Town Hall ON the evening of tho
eth was highly enjoyed by rather small
audience. The hall was so cold that tho
speaker remarked that if he were ia
preach he should take for his text, land
Peter stood by the fire and warmed him
self"
At the teachers meeting Friday evening
w. G. White, esq, will speak on 1.-THE
present standard in Arithmetic" Miss
Camp on "'rhe Metric system" Miss Rob
inson and Miss Adams will discuss topics
of general interest Supt. Franklin will
have something Of interest concerning
school work in this town and Barre The
meeting will be held in the intermediate
room of village school house at O'Clock.
TWO children of A. -. Reed of East
l|rooklicld are staying with their grand
mother Mrs, Mary Adams and attending
school here this winter.
The teacher and pupils Of the grammar
school are trying to make a beginning in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

me vermont palrS mch ASSOCIATION
n'ee' III tHc tllE Jan o ana > IN ArnofY
H'ii' ana w lI"er "lchtstra mas peen en-
S"eeu tor inc occasion.
AT tnr annual meeting OF montpelier
SouiiNIi NHIsHt ~ Columbus IhursduJ
- = Ryan was erected grand KNIGHT; M.
r. Mchcni'@' deputy grand KNIGHT; II. L.
rrchlet' financial secretary; +. A. Brohan.
It."iuinE secretary r. A. sweeney, war
ueh, Nllllam Iherla'llt, chancellor; John
j. 8ursoh, lecturer, L. c. stcne, a. Ca
ialse ana j. j. Philips. trustees.
hort - Brown OF MoretoWn and Miss
Emma L. merrill OF TINS Guy We're married
Wednesday AFTERNOON by hoV. j Edward
Wright. Ihry are to reside IN Moretown.
Mr ana Mrs. Andrew j. Roberts OF chi
cage, ILL.,, formerly of this city, have sent
CUT invitations 10 their Juth wedding celc-
natlon when Is tc take place at Chicaso
Monday Dec. Ii.
Gen. stephen Thomas of this city, has
now reached the 92d milestone Of his life
lie - the most reNcr"d old soldier in he
state. ON Saturday h" spoke of the con-
PratulatiOns received and the friendly cal :
made on him the previous evening, the an
nivcrsary Of his birthday, as joyously as
boy would OF a new toy. II don't know
but this will be ny last birthday celebra-
tion, said the general Saturday, land
must make the most of it. My legs are
a little wobbly, TO be sure, continued he
and my eyeSiEht and hearing bother me-
but otherwise | feel as well as ever"
Gen. Thomas takes Il keen interest in
political matters and follows the news
paper topics with the closest of attention.
Ills mind is as active ana retentive to-
day as ii was when Cedar Creek made
the Sth Vermont famous. Born in
1893 at West Fairlce, he recalls
he time the FIRST railroad was built in
This country and when there were no
states beyond the Mississippi river. AT the
age of 60, Il time when most men are
thinking OF retiring for the remainder of
their days, he raises regiment of fight
crs the best this country has ever sem.
and goes To the front. Other Vermont
regiments were headed bv military mon
General Thomas was Il Judge of probate
rhc record of that regiment of fighters
fills the pages of history. Before the
war General Thomas was a dom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
WATERBURY,.

Mrs. j. r. McLucus returned from Rich
ford Saturday.
George Grover is making extensive re-
pairs on his residence
l.. g. Clark has moved into his new
home recently purchased on stowe street.
NJ J.. Rood moves to stowe Hollow this
week.
The ngregational church society will
celebrate their centennial Tuesday. De
cembcr Il. They will have chicken pi"
dinner December 10. followed by a sale in
the afternoon.
Mrs Oscar May and daughter start for
Louisiana Wednesday night to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Knowles have re-
turned to Waterbury and Mr.. Knowles
has taken his former position in Boyce' $
furniture store.
The new bakery Is advertised to be open
ed for business next Monday.
ON Thursday evening there will be a
meeting of Epworth League cabinet Off
GERS at the home of Mrs. Dan Jones.
The Ladies Aid society meet this week
with Mrs. j. T. Wheelock.
ON the Sunday evening before Christ
mas day there will be a Christmas tree
at the Methodist church, which will be
hung with presents for the children in
New York and Boston, who are under the
special care Of the Methodist society.
john O. Brion has completed his services
at the hospital and has returned to his
home in Enoshurgh Falls
Burton Loveland spent Sunday at his
home in Waitslield
Mrs. McCullum of Boston has arrived in
town and IL taking charge Of the manu-
facture of designs and patterns for the
new wrapper factory. The new buildi &
is expected to be completed about the first
Of January. Charles |. Hatch, who re-
Gently sold out his interest in the firm OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
WINDHAM COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS.


Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Kidder celebrate l
in n quiet way their hftieth Wedding an
nivcrsary Thursday at their home on Pine
street
y. A. Wheeler who went to Waterbury
some time ago to take charge Of "a drug
store, was taken suddenly i'll. His father,
A. II. Wheeler, went W to care for him
as his wife was here, also ill MIR. Wheel
cr was able. to be brought to his father )
home here last week
Rural free delivery throughout the town
Of Rockingham was inaugurated Monda,
Twcnty-six miles is the distance covered
hv the route and it Is expected il the trip
can in any way he accomplished that it
viii be made. Severe snow however, may
interfere during the writer months
\ local branch of the American Fedora
tion of Labor WAS ORGANIZED recently UNI
der the name of Lahorcrs Protective Tn
ion No. seal has is members and tn
uromotcrs eXpect to increase the numb r..
AS many classes of laborers are inclul, d..
The officers elected are: President. D. j.
Mcdonald. vice president. Michael King:
socrrtarv H. Douccttc. treasurer. G. l..
petty; recording secretary. James Lynch:
guide John Buckley. guard ID. O'Neu:
rhe organizer was from Fort Edward,
Now York.
The most complete and accurate direc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
WAiTSFIElD.

The lecture by Rev. c. O. Judllins Of
Montpelier. under the auspices of the
Ladies' Home Circle" has been post
poned to Friday evening, December 20
The lecture will be given at the Congrc-
gational church and his subject will be
What Kind of a Man is the American
of To-day, and How Shall We Do Business
With HimY'-Mr. and Mrs. ID. $. Stod-
dard, who have been stopping in town for
several weeks past, returned to their
home In Stowe the fore part of this week
John W. Gregory who has been confined
to the house by sickness for some time is
again able TO be out-At their annual
melting, held Saturday afternoon. Deem
Der T. Ainsworth Post No. SO, q. A. r..
elected the following officers for the year
ensuing: Commander. stephen Johnson;
S. V. Commander, Charles ID. Naylor; j,
V. commander, Allen Il. Mehuron; quar-
ter master, II. n. Bushnell; surgeon, Il. j.
Stockwell; chaplain. Il, A. Fisk; officer of
the day, ii. G. Bachus; officer Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mrs Carrie Mcclellan went Monday to
Fair Haven to attend the funeral of her
uncle. Mr.. Bristol.
Mrs. Bushcy is spending a few days in
Syracuse, \. Y.
Roy. A. f.. SeaErave of Rangoon. Bur
NAH gave an illustrated lecture in thu
Baptist church Monday evening on mis-
sion work in Burmah.
Miss Lana Baldwin has returned from
visit among friends in Rutland.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give a salad supper in the church par
Tor Wedno sday evening.
The Kings Daughters will meet to sew
at Mrs. n. y. Bacon's Tuesday afternoon.
The EpWorth League are preparing for
a concert to be given sunday evening,
Dec. 22d, in the Methodist church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
EAST ROXBURY.

w. c. Webster was ir MONTPELIER a day
last week.-Sadie Markham is helping Mrs.
n. w. Cady with her work.-Some of the
farmers are sending their milk to the
Brookfeld creamery. Clarence Mudgott
has the contract for carrying it.-John
Stimets from Randolph was in town last
week to purchase milk to be sent to Bos-
ton for the Brigham COmpany.-lt is eX-
reCted this creamery viii soon start up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
DR.. l.. HAZEN,
CHRISTMAS GOODS At THE FREE
PRESS STORE.

Those searching for pretty Christmas
Eift can ma AT the Free Press store some
thlng suited to every taste in the line Of
EATON llurlbut stationery, which is shown
In great prolusion, in every variety Of col
pr' in every conceivable shape ana pack
pa in dainuly-tinted hand painted boxes.
This line of stationery is too well known
TO need an extended notice ana it Is ad-
United by all who have to do with station
cry that 1t cannot be eXcellcd.
Another line of acceptable Christmas
gifts Is shown in the fountain pen show
rase, where every style of the Waterman
pen can be found in varying prices.
photograph mounts in book and card
form are also displayed and they make A
pleasing gilt for those Interested in pho
Biography.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
BRADFORD.

The funeral of Mrs. +. II. Allen was
hcld from her late home Wednc 'day after
noon She had been on invalid for tw n
~ years and the last six months of her
life, she was confined to her bed Mrs
Allen leaves a husband, son and daueh-
IT, who have the sympathy of many
Congregational parsonage IS
soon to be wired for electric lights -
Miss Annie Kennie has completed her mill
ln'rN season with Miss Albec. and re-
turned to her home in Iittleton n H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

gational pulpit in this placc,-W w.
Rogers has returned to his home in Lynn
Mass.-Mrs. ". w. Roger end lIoyt have
been visiting in ochoster-Carroll
Haynes has erected a large ice house
Mrs. Marcia Bingham is i'll with pncUc-
monia.-Jos aph Waldo has moved his fam
lily here from Ma saChusc :ts.-1nc Cen
trail Vermont railroad is relayDE the ubut
mcnts to the dry bridge between this
eiAfinn and RnNaltnn