davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

cheerful and keep her Hammer hidden,
although goodness knows she had Reason
to feel Put Out. 1t is Hard Lines for
Sociable Girl to sit around the House
and play Solitaire AID practice Finger
movements on the Piano and read
James Lane Allen. and see everything
Lighted Up across the Street and know
that Some One Else has Callers to Burn.
= Agnes felt something as if she would
just have to Up and Tell the Boys what
a deceitful, two. aced old Thing this Ma
zie really was, and how she had said
that most of the Young Men in Spring
field gave her a Pain and acted like Farm
ers when they were in a Ballroom. But
she knew better than to do 1t, for Ma
zie had all of them Luny about her, and
they would have sad that Agnes was
Miffed because of Mazies Popularity.
Agnes understood that Men always
show Strong Preference for Feather
Headed Girl, if she has the Looks and
Circus style, and particularly II all the
sedate, well read, plain intel 'ectual Girls
are trying to Close Up ahead of her, so
as to throw her into a Pocket and put
her out Of the Running.
So long as Maize was the Running Fad,
and while Mazie's Front Room was the
Mecca for Golf Players an d Glee Club
Undergraduates. Agnes sat back, tribe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
Modern commercInII.m.

There Is evolution In all life but e.
pecially in commercial life, trade and traf-
fic And Savannah seems to keep In the
wake OF everything that tends toward
progress and advancement This spread
ing spirit of wlde-awakeness seems 10
have been aroused quite thoroughly BY
the advent during the past week OF Col
M. WILDER Dyer, who Is styled the pion-
eer Of low prices, and he has certainly
cut wide swaths In the field of low prices
Mt Adler's store the past week. Col.
Dyer comes direct from the hot centers
OF the mills and trusts In the East. and
seems, from the generally pleased air
of the crowds in Adler's store, to have
touched the chord OF true retrenchmenf
i'm the field of dry goods. There is rea-
son and common-sehse In his plan Of dis
tribution.
And Adler's store for the past thres
DAYS has been a crowded mass Of human
ity eagerly indorsing by their continued
presence the truth of Col. Dyer's aver
ment that he is the apostle OF economy
and saving among the people. These bra
sales benefit everybody and, especially
the poor Just as the paymaster of soma
large manufacturing pant helps towH
by his distribution OF money in thai
place. so too Col Dyer win do NOTHING
but good TO this city by scattering these
goods In all needfui arteries. And Ad-
iers store is no small auxiliary Ia plac.
ing these goods where people can set ~
them aud sec them-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

the hair as fine as silk are of very re-
fined tastes, of artistic temperament, but
inclined to be moody and changeabie.
They are apt to be happy one day and
depressed the next, but cheerful spirits
predominant. They are easily influenced
by those they like They usually reach
success in art music or observation-disclosures
son and Longfellow, for instance--and are
fine managers, because they generally
possess energy and adaptability. person
of common extraction seldom has very
fire hair The locks of such a person may
be a crown of glory In quantity and color.
but never in quality. Curly hair means
that the owner has inherent grace ana
poetic ease of the body. The closer the
ends of the hair cling together the mora
individuality does the owner possess.
Jonathan Edwards and Audubon had such
haig.
People with fine black hair are high
strung, while those with coarse black
hair, II they are smart, are nearly al
ways mean. Men or women with dark
hair are more tempestuous than those
with the different shades of dark brown
and black hair denote strong feelings
BLACK hair that is coarse, and lustrelesss
IN nine cases out OF ten hides treacher-
Gus and jealous nature.
Blonde and Red Hair.
The lighter the hair, the most sensitive
and touchy the owner, except In rare
cases. where the person enjoys perfect
health. Brown hair indicates common
sense. good judgment and reason. Men
with fine, light hair are. as rule, smart
anu assertive Men with fine brown hair
are quick. thoughtful and less apt 20 be
selfish than their very light or very dark
haired brothers. Women with pale
blonde hair, OF the coiorl S.. ashy kind,
are impuislve and changeable; those with
dark brown hair the reverse.
People with very light and fine red hair
generally succeed In anything they at
tempt. They are invariably well man.
nered, and know how to charm, but can
be quarrelscme. selfish and irritable at
times. Those with rich. dark-red hair are
more amiable In every way.
ellison Willets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Nobody else in Savannah can offer = Fl 7 ENV s. RRO
Oe 1Ie - L ~ 01NOe

Sprout. and it was her Picture that went
into the Special illustrated Edition as
Sprngheld's Fairest Daughter
Maize saw that the Vernal Season had
passed and the Harvest Time was at
Hand, so she decided to chop the Philan-
dering and pick ono out for Keeps. But
when she began to encourage the Eligi-
bles they took it to mean that she was
proloaging the same old String Game.
The Men who knew that she had turned
down at least Fifty figured that there
was no Possible Chance for them, so they
we're Leery and would not be led into
Committing themselves. Besides, Maize
had been handed around by so many that
she was beginning to be Graded as Second
Hand, and there was not the same keen
Anxiety to capture her that there had
been along about the Year Of the World
Fair.
At last Accounts she was supposed 10
be Guessing Agnes is doing Nicely, with
a well broken Husband.
MORAL-Cheer Up. Girls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Copyrighted, 1901, by Robert Howard Rus
sell.
Once there was a Girl who was being
Courted by a Syndicate. She was the
Girl who took First Prize at the Business
Mems Carnival When the Sunday Paper
ran whole Page of Springfeld's Typical
Bellies she had the Place of Honor IN
the Center.
If Stranger from some larger Town
was there on a Visit and it became nee
essary to Knock his Eye out and prove
TO MIN that Springfield was strictly In
1t, they took him up to call on Maize.
Maize never failed to Bowl him over and
get him all Wrought Up for she was
Dream of loneliness when she got into
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

HeF Glad Raiment. Maize had large mes
merle Eyes anu a Complexion that was
IKE Chaste Marble kissed by the Rosy
'ush of Dawn, and she carried plenty
VI Brown Hair that she Built Up by
putting Things under it, When she sat
very straight on the edge OF the Chair,
with the queenly Tit OF the Chin and
vac shoulders set back Proudly and tho
SKIRT sort of Whipped Under so as to help
rne General Outline, she was certainly a
IteaAng OBJECT to size up and no matter
"HeIe the Spectator sat in the Room he
ou'Gn get 40 wrong Angie on her. for
'"e dld not FAN Down at any Point.
Na1le had such a Rush of Men Callers
."1t me S. r. o. Sign was out almost
r',..y Night, and when the Weather per-
Neranda N4O'''s' =" ''''
AIa-ssn' across the Street from Beautiful
's mere Lived a Girl named Agnes,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
CHARACTER IN EYES AND HAIR.
A study which May BE Applied In
Everyday Life and Experience.
Copyright, 1900, The Christian Herald
New York.

Either the eyes or the hair can be re-
lied upon as a reasonably accurate index
TO character In persons eye his tenn
permanent. his mood or amount of intel
ligence may be read, while the hair re-
veals the degree of birth and breeding,
and is a barometer of a persons health
and mental condition.
In Judging character by the eyes. the
color, the brightness or dullness, and the
shape must be considered. The colors
most common to the eyes-brown, gray,
blue, hazel, and black, or what is called
black-are seldom fourd in all the purity
of the individual color Regarding the
black eye, like the Spaniard's, 1t is dis
lance only that makes II appear to be
purely black, for the reason that the deep
yellow brown color is in such strong con-
trast to the white of the eye that the Ru-
oil always appears black. There are also
eyes OF so bright hazel as to seem al
most yellow. and there ere eyes that bear
hut the oftcn-re terated remark concern
ing "green-eyed Jealousy" for they are
10 all appearances, positively green. They
are sometimes beautiful when shaded
with long ard dark eyelashes. but they
are not indicativce Of a good disposition,
and belong particularly to a person Of
Jealous tempe ament.
ArdOr In Black Eyes.
Intensity Of feeling is to be found in
tho man or woman who possesses black
ewes. Aaron Burr had such eyes The
brown eve when not Of the Yellow h
tint. but pure russell brown. shows an at
fectiouate disposition. and the darker the
brown-that Is. the more they verge on 10
that deepest Of brown color in eyes we
are In the habit OF calling black-the more
ardent. while It is agreed that the affcc-
ZION OF persons with black eyes is most
lasting of all.
The clear, Hight blue eyes. Of Americans.
with calm steadfastness In their glance.
are indicative OF a cheerful disposition,
~ n serene temper. and OF a constant
nature. The pleasant light blue eye with
The honest glance, must not be confound-
ed with another sort Of eye Of apale blue,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
Locks Can Be Read.

To read character In the hair. texture
as well as color must be observed. The
finer the hair the gentler the birth or the
higher grade OF family stock. People with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
FABLES.
BY GEORGE AIDE. ee~ NA, ~

. 40 uas ra4l ~ M.dutlng, although she
could not Step it Off within twenty Se,-
onds of Mazie's regular Gait. Sometimes
when she happened to get the right Com
bEatlon of Colors and wore Veil as far
down as the Nose, and you did not get
too Close, she was not Half Bad, but os
soon as she got into the same Picture
with Maize, the Man Cnarmer, she was
faded into Gray bleach.
All the pain. everyday Xxx Springfield
Girls. designed for Family Use and not
for Exhibition Purposes, used to wish that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Forlorn, but not so Ratified that she took
any Chances of Queering her own Game.
Sometimes when there was such Push
at Mazies Home that the Late Corners
could not get up within Rubbering Dis
tance Of the celebrated siren OF spring
aeId and II was too Ear'y to 90 Home,
one or two Of tho Young Men would drift
over 20 pny a little Attention 10 Agnes.
Here was the chance for Agnes TO make
the Mistake of her Life. But she never
asked them. oh. SO Bitterly. II they had
been TO see Mazis first. and she never
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
Winter Underwear.

All of our Ladies aud Children's
Winter garments at our usual
clearance
Discount-25 Per Cent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

The Modern Fable of Springfield'S Fair
est Flower and Lonesome Agnes, Who
Was Crafty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
Select SundrieS.

Bets, Neckwear. Um orellas,
Pocket books. Handkerc iefs and
other Ladies Novelties
At CLEARANCE PRICES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

orc carried CVci several reefs and from
two to four fs"t of open water. Thoy
= crc blown some twelve miles down ncar
tho Mountain House before they could
stop, when they had to walk back around
by the west shCrC. They lid not got
hcme until If O'Clock that night, sad ami
tired, bot wiser boys
Samuel Holrcok,. who lives four miles
down the lake, ON the west side. while
helping to saw up his wood, December Il.
and Will down or mis- knees to get the
yaWdust away from the circular saw,
slipped and his head came in contact with
the saw. which made four or five ba1
uts ON his head. Or, Whitaker was "ill-
cd end took tVcniN-hvc stitches To close
the wounds. Mr.. Iiclhrcoke t. doing az
Wcll as can I've expected.
Frank n. Robinson has returned, having
tocn away from forc some time in ne
mill business.
MIR. add MIR. W. W Tlutchine co to Now
York city thr first Of tho year to spo"d
the winter.
rho public schools are all closed f3r
two wcnk's vac cation
rho ladies of tho social Union Of the
Congregational church arc to nave a sup-
per at $50 on Friday, December Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
ALBURGH.

'rhe annual oyster supper for the heuo-
ht of ReV. Mr.. Miller of the Methodist
church will be held at Alburgh Centre
Friday evening the 9th inst. All are cor
daily inNitCd.--W. T.. Nantinc lost Il val
liable horse last week of blood poisoning,
resulting from a kck.-Miss Marion Sabre.
who is attending n private school near
Boston, is at homo for the holidays
Royce Marvin of Montpelier seminary is
at home for week s Vacatiou.-ReV. and
Mrs. David Marvin are spending the win
ter i'm SWantOn,-Thc Catholic bazaar is
being largely attended. 1t closes this
wcck.-M. r, Mott, who has taken the con-
tract of chorpng and delivering the wood
on the Laundry wood lot, has commenced
vork.-MIsS Nina Erwin of Fairfield Wis
tied her aunt, Ms. NJ. NJ. Erwin, recently.
Mrs. II. 5. Young visited in SWanton
Saturday.
'rho body Of a man, supposed to he
Chamccy Lamphorc. y ho has been a soc
tiou hand On the Rutland railroad. was
found on the track here Wednesday
nor1ine. The body WAS maneled beyond
r,,o-nition. Lampherc's people reside in
N'tntnfli,I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
WESTFORD.

Fred Rice ANA Maurice MorcY arc home
from the Moody school at Mount Hcrmon,
Mass.
H. n. Macomber has made temporary
repairs in the break i'm the dam so that
he can do saving ana grinding
Miss phila Hall is at home for the
Christmas vacation,
Miss Grace Allen is home from Johnson
for two weeks.
IIoyt Hyde and Miss Mabel Perry We're
married in Fairfax Wednesday evening
by the Rev. Mir. Hunt.
q. H. Fay OF JOncsvillc, who has been
visiting his son, II Il, Fay, returned TO
his home Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Ruggles is home from Meri-
den, ~ II.
Mr. ana Mrs II, S. Conant of Burling-
ton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, T., Il. Rice.
1t is expected that the Rev. O. r. Hunt
of Fairfax will deliver his popular lecture,
Lost in the Wilderness in this place
January a. 1902,
Christmas vas observed by tree and
appropriate exercises in the Methodi-l
church Monday evening, ana in the Con-
prcqational church Tuesday cVeninF.
Thanks are due to r. T.. Bates forthe taste
full arrange ncnt of The matter and orna-
mental design in dcCora tiCns of the Con-
srcgationdl church
Miss Nellie NJ. Osgood and Miss Mary
L. Jackson are nome from Grand Isle,
their schools having been closed for sew
elal weeks,
Miss Alice Whitton's school at Brook
side is closed for week
Don NJ. Rice is home from college for
Christmas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
WILLISTON.

Mrs. Herbert Stoarns Of St Adams, has
been visiting her brother, J.. r. Bar
ncy.-- Frank Clark IS AT home for short
time.--Emcrson Bushnell is at home to
spend Christmas.-MrS, CadY's family
is going to leave town Soon.-Mr and
Mrs. iazen have rented the house ol Mrs.
John Thompson, and gone to housckeep-
inF.--Mrs. e. f.. Wood, has gone to Boston,
to spend the holidays with her husband. -
Mrs. George Ayers who has been SPEND
ing the week at her brothers L..
=. Barneys with her child, left
Thursday for Montpelier to visit
her sister Mrs. Town, on her way
to her homo in Spencer, Mass.-George
Washington Whitney, arrived in town last
Friday night,-Mrs. w. r. TarboX will go
to Ferrisburgh this week to visit her aunt.
g. Edward and Zenas Whitney of New
York state, and Mrs Ellen Whitney AL
ger of Minneapolis, were IN town to at
Il nd their fathers funeral, as was sis
ter OF Mrs Whitney and Mrs Emma Cole
Hanna, of Washington, D. C., The re-
mains OF Mr.. Whitney were placed in the
yault.-The schools are in successful opor-
q tion with the following corps of teachers;
District No. one. Upper grade Miss
Gertrude Lewis whitney Primary
depart rnent Adelaide f.. Morrill,, No. 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
FAIRFAX.

Charles Sweeneys mother is very sick
and is not expected to live.-Walter Eel
ton is very sick with pneumonia, but is
slowly gaining. Hunt and Miss
Dell Orion are home from Saxton's River
to spend the holidays, Arthur Rceman Of
Boston is spending Christmas with his
fa ther. A. Is Reeman.-Mrs. DR.. Hawley
returned home from visiting her son,
Mayor ID. C. Hawley of Burlington. and
sister Mrs. Chapman Of Cambridge, the
17th.--Taylor Bailey and family of Milton
are stopping with John Tuttle.-Miss Mel
lie Root has gone to st. Adams to work.
ID. j. Norton bought a nice horse In Bos-
ton for driving last week.-John Latin
finished work for c. l.. Potter and return
ed to his fathers, r. N. Latin s.-James
Goodall of the q, S. Blodgett company Is
home for Christmas-Miss Mabelle Hun
started for Norwich, Conn, the nth and
will suend the winter with friends bath
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
NIL TON.

The funeral Of Dr George F.. Dixon was
held from the residence oi his iatn'r sun
daV at u. IN, Rev. G.. Graves oHiVI, 'il.,''
\ ounrtottc CONSISTING ul MISS wy ~,
Rankin, Miss Lillian Wood ana M'7ElS' -
n. Pratt and c. n. Wood sang the hEnH
.tn tbo Hour of Trial" and Nearer NV
cod 20 Thee" The caSkoj was Hc"l ~
covered with beautiful flowers, ono Oh ''V
pieces being Il shield from the M""', ''
Woodmcu of America ol which oroeT VI"
was a member. The Woodmon "l'CI'u'"
the funeral in a body. The bearers W'.'
selected from the Woodmcu and Wor" b..
A. Frost. G. C. Frisbic. \. T., Ashley an"
q. y. Wood Relatives aud friends Wn"
attended the funeral from out oil t"N"
were pr and Mrs. y. Il. ArklcN anu syn
Donald of lisst Y junction. faul Suliu "l
Paul smith $. y. y. Mrs Grunell, Mrs
&. Gale and Mrs. G. Il. Mctcalf of East
Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. William Lahdo!
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles l4undon ana
l'rod Bliss and Frank Cohurn ol Georgia
Frank Bcnham and Henry Powell are
home from the Nolderncss school IN ny
mouth. y. Ill., for the Christmas vacation
NvilIior, Ashley If NV hampshire is
Visiting his parents, Mr. and MIS- GeorS,
Ashl,v.-Nr. and Mrs. Bates Of Graz ID
Forks. s. ~, are visiting Mr'. Bate
sister, Mrs j. : I'cnhdm. ne fccep''' ID
at the home of the bride az I've fark' i-
Rankin wedding was given only - lh'
L,idul nortv-F r.. Cormicr has housh-
H. now Chcllcrng piano. Mrs. CORN it'
IIcWiug is slowly failing and The doctors
give no hope of her lccovcrN.- MISS M"E-
ric Demo il visiting in Whte RIVER J"i'-
lion.-D. - Parker ANA wife have rtl'iH-
I'd from their wedding trp.-tlarrf g nm
IF Roston is visiting his mother and sis
Tors Mrs Emma quinn, and Misses N-h's
md Laura Quinn.
MIR. and Mrs. Crandall and Miss cram
dull of burlington were tie guests "I l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
JOHNSON,

Prof and Mrs. j. l.. Algcr are spending
Christmas at North Haven, Conn. MIR.
and Mrs ". W. Stevens are spcudiug a
few days with their daughter at Fair
flavsn.-C. F'ullington is home from Dart
mouth college for the holidays. Miss An
gle and Moses and Atwood Fulimgtou are
at judge Andrews for a short vacation.--
The asbestos people are receiving a large
lot Of machinery for their crushing plant
in Eden s. A. Griswold has the job Of un-
loading it-Tnion services were held at
tho bautist church Sunday evening. the
house was well filed, Evangelist Smith
delivered strong Invitations
are ont for the 18th anniversary of e. IT,
Stcarns and wife to lac held December Is.
Mrs. O. ". Stearns is able to walk with
out the aid of clutches uow.--B. y. Hunt
supnt Sunday i'm WatpriIrV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

strings were made. For u light the boys
have Il locomotive headlight which is p9c-
ed a little 10 the rear and ut One side
50 that It bright lieht is cast upon tn
white screen that supports the tarG"t
thereby showing the target as plain a. It y
A telephone connects he shooting houS"
with tho pit thereby making easy com
muuicatiou with the target tender.
Mrs. Lila James. who is i'm very poor
health. was removed to her fathers home
FRIDAY, with the hope that tho change
might he bononcial
The Rev. t. i. Booth was called to VOL
colt Sunday to attrnd the funeral IF Mrs.
Angie JorG0n, aged "a years, vino died at
her son-n-aW Ernest Eatons in Hyde
Park. she is survived by two daughters
and a brother. \, L. Titus, who lives in
West Concord.
Christmas exercises We're hcld "a, the
Congrc gational church Tuesday ulght.The
cantata. santa claus MustrelS.' was
given by the Younger members OF the sun
day school, and thcr" Was the usual
Christmas tree for the little folks AT ,hr
Methodist churcn exercises were also held
Last evening. Music by the chorus choir
under the direction Of e. T.. Davis and 70,
literary exercise 10y the little pcopl, WAS
followed Ivy the usual Christmas tree. Al
the Christian church Christmas exercises
We're held at the house Of the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Tabor.
n, tne oon9ii E"ll"H'l 'nur' IL H.'H',,.I
,.i'r !t'a| 40" ,,'i, ~, "'1' nv,
]" 0t'""' Wa i'"" - Wy ,''
der the direction of Mrs II, flSNg.
Miss Lena NJ. Irish presided at IN, organ.
=. q. Fleetwood rendered a solo. "'rhr
Midnight Light Mr.. Fleetwood has b"on
'i'''''' 10 SUE l'i the I'"0' SIN ni'"'"S
on account Oh Il severe thioai lr"uhl' ana
II was 'SPv'i',lN ErHtlylnE l" ms hE'"y
Irlci.uS 10 soc MN III MS 'u9I"fhdf! = ace
Sunday morning.
fr'A JaNneS VINO mas hern III ih' en-
PI'E Ca T." - runs ""rIhE IN" past '''''
years i'dN'S nus wees Tor l'arlr "n're
ne oNpoctS TO ''hu position IN inc gro
c'rE business;
At'hur Arnold expects To m"Vo ms I"m-
/ llN TO ttardWl'h ABOUT |ahu'iN ISL
Leo Gates, VINO has been SICK tor the
past week with t"nSlhuN' - m"'h nm
proved ANA expects to- r"slm" his position
on IN" Stove Nl'E' very soon
MFS 'lr' M"'t'. "h" Is attending
school at inc mlr'N h Montp'OeT' Is
nome Tor IT, nova we ll"n
Miss Cora Woodland f. home from her
WorN in I.Nnd'WljlD i'r lew days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ..m'r\ ''+* spent christi
mas with Mrs. f'~s r""pl" IN Lowell
Word vas received ,'is week from
Iopcl't' khllS'0 thU Mr. ana ms
/ Charles fl''i N'r lh' Pr"u'S OF Il
/ daughtor Mr "."d Is "a ucnheW of The
! laie J.. IL. il'sI "i TINS place.
! flcd R"N'tS N|"' ION "1 tlaruWlrk spent
CHRISTMAS Ga\ W'u MS l0lh'r, -. w.
ROGERS
Mr.. aod Nh W H. IL hnSon OF ihlla-
| d"lphia are tho i':tutS of % boy, born i'st
| SUNDAY. M. it"hl''ou - "a nrolu'r "l the
! thomson H"\S "i inl5 pla"' ana was OF
! many years a resident nero
Arthur orpu'1 ~ '"St"o IS SP'n"hG
| his Christmas vacation with his grand
| parents Mf. ANA MIS-. i. W. I"h''l''
An oHorl - h"ine maze to orSahlHe n
I hihd mere James simmons mas charge OF
| tho nalhr' ana WIZ the 500 mate laI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
ENOSBURGH.

Florence Porley is at home from Middle
bury College for the holiday vacation.
Mary Nichols of Brigham ACaremy is at
home.-t'dth Manley opened her school
at East Enosburgh, December %, after
being out a week caused by the death of
her mother, Mrs Charles Manley.-Flor-
cnce Stratton, who teaches at North
Enosburgh has been out of school a week
because of the danger of scarlet fever
but no cases have developed and she be-
gan December 20 again.-Road Commits
sioner Stanley Sayles has been very busy
tho past week repairing the roads that
were washed out by the freshet December
~