davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
Smoothing Device for Hats.

To |he average person the silk hat
is no different from any other as far
as handling it is concerned, but the
owner discovers before he has had
the hat in his possession long that
care must be exercised if the glossy
surface is to be kept in presentable
condition. 1t is common practice for
the wearer of the silk hat to drop in
on his halter with the request to Iron
her up, please" but sometimes the
halter is too far away, and the man
attempts to do his own ironing with a
silk handkerchief or brush.
Oscar Hammerstein of New York
city believes he has devised an article
which will prove more acceptable for
this work, with which even the novice
can smooth hat as well as the halter
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16

at us just as though he didn't know
what to do next.
Then the tall Texan, who had sud-
denly disappeared, came in again,
and before we realized what he was
doing he was lifting the dons infer
nal little monkey over to him. The
Mexican grabbed that monkey as
though it were long-lost child, or at
least the best thing he ever owned
"D-n the monkey said the bull
fighter, as the Mexican held it up to
him.
"'Ha! Hal laughed the Mexican,
the monkey feazes you, you've lost
your nerve
You would have thought it was
the bull-fighter that had lost every
thing, and not the Mexican, but the
Mexican's accusing him of losing his
nerve settled it.
"T'll stake your trousers on the
monkey, then said the bull fighter,
as he picked up the cards.
1--WE just held our breaths as that
nervy little Mexican in his shirt
sleeves, with the monkey perched on
his shoulder placed his finger on the
copa de orc, the card that had been
against him all the evening. And
then I'll be switched if the Spaniards
didn't turn up the copa de orc from
the pack. The don had won back his
trousers, and the monkey was still
his.
HE seemed to know that his luck
had changed, for he didn't even look
at us and grin as he had done before
when he lost. but was serious as he
challenged the Spaniard to play him
back his hat and coat, which were
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
THE DEACON ENTIRELY FORGOT
Sport Made Him Overlook the Fact
That Ii Was SUNDAY.

Sport Made Him Overlook the Fact
That 1t Was Sunday.
A few Sundays ago a good old Car
thage deacon, over-tempted by the sun
shine, hitched his team to his surrey
and drove with his grandchildren to
Center creek While he was not look
ing the young folks slipped some joint
ed fishing rods and tackle under the
seat. Arriving at the creek they pulled
them out. much to the old gentleman's
surprise and indignation. He was
still demonstrating against such I'M
cody usages on Sunday when one of
the girls hooked a catfish more than a
foot long. Now, the deacon is an old
time sport at fishing, and the sight of
this fish set him wild. The girl
couldn't land her prize and the deacon
pulled it in for her. Then, batting the
hook, he began angling on his own
account, and soon landed a four-pound
bass. Forgetting the Sabbath and all
else save the glorious sport he was
having, the deacon kept on fishing,
bringing out several beauties, until
the children reminded him that they
would have to hurry home TO get sup
per so as to attend church.
my gracious, yes" he said. 81 for
got this was Sunday. This is awful,
Just awful"
With one longing, lingering look at
the river the deacon drove away
Kansas City Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
SAYING PRAYERS in ADVANCE.
How Thoughtful Child Provided for
Seasons Endowment.

oeaSons enjoyment.
Julian Hawthorne sometimes tells
an amusing story of the childhood of
his daughter Hildegarde.
Once, when Hildegarde was a lit
tie girl" he will begin, "she was
elated over the fact that we were
all going to spend the summer at the
seashore. Particularly was she elated
on the night before our departure.
Her eyes shone,. her cheeks were
flushed, and she could do nothing but
dance and clap her hands for joy.
After she had gone to her room
heard her chattering away like an
insane person for long time. L
peeped in and saw her on her knees
praying. Over and over again she
repeated the same prayer.
Hildegarde,' 1 said, what on
earth are you doing, child?'
u am saying my prayers now for
all summer she answered, so that I
won't have to waste any time on
them while we are away New
York Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16

Let me not to the marriage of true minds
Admit impediments. Love is not love
Which alters when it alteration finds,
Or bends with the remover to remove
o no! it is an ever fixed mark
That looks on tempests and is never
shaken;
1t is the star to every wandering bark
Whose worth's unknown. although his
hight be taken,
Loves not Times fool, though rosy lips
and cheeks
Within his bending sickle's compass
come;
Love alters not with his brief hours and
weeks.
But bears it out ev'n to the edge OF
doom
If this be error, and upon me proved,
I never writ, nor no man ever loved.
Shakespeare.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
An Artificial Racecourse

There is probably no form of amuse-
ment more popular with the children
than riding on the merry-go-round and
it is frequently noticed that the older
people indulge in this pastime, prob
ably for the same reason. they go to
the circus-just to give the children a
treat. If the amusement apparatus de-
signed by Benjamin Beerwald of Phil
adelphia should be utilized to supplant
the common form of the merry-go-
round there will be sufficient excite
ment anL genuine pleasure connect
ed with ride on the animals to
please eve those who find the car
rousal of to-day a tame affair. The
principal fect7--e of this new inven-
ton is an underground conduit, in
which a small track is mounted on
rails, with an electric motor on the
truck and a vertical shaft extending
upward to support the animal in posi-
ton for use. The movement of the
truck is under complete control of the
rider, who may travel fast or slow,
according to the pressure which he ap-
plies to the bride leading to the ami
mails mouth. Inside the mouth is a
switch through which the current is
turned into the motor and pull on the
reins swings the lever which makes the
contact. The current is taken from a
trolley wire suspended overhead in the
conduit and a train of wheels gears
the motor down to the proper speed
of revolution for the traction wheels.
The animals can be mounted on par
allel tracks for racing purposes and it
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
New Use for the Hot-Water BAD.


with his iron. This arrangement diff
fers from hot-water bottle in but one
respect, being mounted on a curved
plate to give it the necessary rigid
ity. When required for use the bottle
is filed with boiling hot water and the
stopper screwed firmly into place. At
ter wiping the surface of the rubber
to remove any surplus water the iron
is applied to the hat in the usual man
ner, the inventor claiming that the hat
will take on a highly brilliant and
lasting gloss under this treatment and
that, too, without any danger Of
scorching. The hexibility of the par
tally filed rubber bag permits the sur
face to conform perfectly to the shape
of the hat and the necessary pressure
can be applied to lay the nap by
means of the handle attached to the
stiffening plate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
REMARKABLE PIECE OF MONEY.

Unwieldy Medium of Exchange on
Island of zap.
The most remarkable money in the
world is used on the island of zap, in
the Caroline group. The accompany
ing picture shows a single coin, per-
forated through the middle. Coins
Of this kind are sometimes as much
as twelve feet in diameter and vary
in value according to their size. They
are circular slabs of limestone and
form most unwieldy medium of ex.
change. A man who had extensive
business debts to meet would need a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
Theories and Facts.

That theory accords with the facts
does not necessarily prove it true. Ac-
cording to Poincore, the eminent
French mathematician, an inhnito
number of theories, only one Of which
is actually true, may be devised to ac-
count for any given state of facts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
A Bit of Small Change.

whole fleet of canoes, or perhaps, ten
yoke Of bullocks, and a wagon to
transport his specie. Generally speak
ing, however, this stone money is not
moved about to any extent, the great
discs or wheels being kept outside the
houses of the rich men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16

no good without the trousers, he said.
The Spaniard seemed to know that
he was up against it, for he shuffied
the cards and slid them over to the
Mexican to deal, but it made no diff.
ference. The hat and coat went back
where they belonged, on the don, and
then he got his six-shooter.
His luck fluctuated a bit, and /
expected to see him quit, but there
was no quitting in him. He got his
ring back, and then he laid for that
bull fighters pile.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
Profitable irrigation Works.

Irrigation works in British India
which cost $2S,O0O,OOO, water 10000.
900 acres and pay per cent on the
investment
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16
Iridescent Feathers.

Why are the feathers of doves and
pigeons iridescent? The explanation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16

Has Large Parish in India.
The Rev. Harry Fairbank of RAJ
huri. India, has parish of over e.
900 Christians.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-16

Many Fraternitles at Cornell.
Cornell has twenIy-six fraternities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
HUNTINGTON.

Miss Lincoln and Miss Beagent of West
crn, n. y, visited recently at the home
of J. w. Spaulding. Miss Pauline Warren
has been spending the week in Mont
pclcr with Clinton Mix and wife.-Miss
ora Spaulding Is in Rutland with friends.
Miss laura Cleveland. who accompanied
her, having rcturncd.-Miss Evora Cleve-
land is home for few days from Thomp-
sons Pont.-There was a very good at
tendance at the dancing party Thursday
evening. The sum of SOLO was realized
Phillips Of Richmond will come to Hunt
ington the 18th to entertain the King g
Dauchtcrs.--At the recent meeting of the
Cleaners Circle tho following officers
were elected: Leader. Mrs. Kate Ross;
vico-loador. Mrs. Marie Sweet; treasurer,
Mrs. Guy Bickford: secretary. Miss Kate
KonyOn-Miss caro- Goodrich of BurlinC-
ton, who has been spending u few days
with Miss X. Sayles, left Friday for
Montreal.
William Smith of Woonsockct. r. l.,
who has been in town the past week
with friends. was called home by the
death of his mothcr.-Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
tor Mix Of Montpelier were in town over
sunday. Miss Pauline Warner returned
from Montpelier Friday.-An ice cream
sociahlc will be given by the ladies at the
Town hall Monday evening. August H.
\ short programme by the children Aill
nc carried out Forrest Norton and Earl
Morrill, have been at Thompson's Point
for few days-Miss Alice Pierce has
been entertaining Miss Ethel Bates for
few daYs-Mrs. Ann Williams and
daughter, Mrs. Henry Edwards of Chic
ego We're in town Monday and Tues
dav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
MILTON.

NJ ,,1 NJ rI.rrv casv,nu aud tv,o
ohtidror ro,',,ncd ~ fbeir home in Man
,hasto, ~ ~ Nordnv after snending
.nn,o tir,f u.ith Ms narents Mr. and Mrs.
p casu,nu q II Unv,ov ana FAMILY
n.itb ,boir ,,,nsts / 4 calvin wifn and
ANA and Mr. ttottic calvin and cI,iI-
dr,, ,r, j., r,1,,, - rann Norti, Miss
W,i,d ,l'Ilo, If E,irtisId is visiting
f,ia,ds il, ,n,yr Miss Nina BALLARD yvho
~. hoon snCndi,,,r , week ar homo re
turned "a b.r WORT, IN RurIinrton Mon
d,,. ,rbo ,,,,I,, ,,;li u.as ebut dou.r ST
r,.1,, 10 mr. d, - nov, wafer u.booI and
10 n,gl,o oibor ,eodod ronoirs The start
ad a,oi, 'r,,o.,1,,' Niss Inrrio pa,,lsar
~ pT,li,gton Who h,s hoon snondine
har ,',catior IN th. W-bita mointains
ena,,t e,,,,d.,, Min hor MARIAN Nj y I
I,a,,i-ir 49, 49, hloy.,.s aro 10 bo
hara far nj WI, o,,n,.,. n,,.,in,, ,t rho
,,iiloe,o vii Nj J., { T.arh0ut ond
chiIIra,, ra,,r"oj 10 o,.u.ail Nnn'1.I,
NJ II II Ni,C,oa Who has h,on III Win
r,,,,,,,,att,,,, ;s ;,,,ro,.t,r, !, Coed.
,.a.,,. snont NnrdtH nrd 'rrosdov :, B,'r.
ii,,,,, II - Ciar,. 90 Oronra "
,d d,,,,~b,ar u.oro !, ,nu., 49, MI
a. o., '., NJ II ~, NJ Ioh,
- q" w. p,,,,,. III ,,i"t,jrr b,l.
na,onts A., ,rd Nrs r pr,tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
UNDERHILL.

Among those from out of town the
past week were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cook OF Burlington at Mr.. Bishops;
Gertrude Monahan of Burlington at j. j.
Monahan's; Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorpe
OF fillmore; Carl and Howard Lane of
Fairfax; Mr.. Denny of Montpelier; Miss
Glcnna Waters of Hartford Conn, and
Alonzo Chase of Richmond Pal
mer has been on the sick list for the
past Week.-Thc campers from SOtsh
Hero have returned. including DR.. Bur
dicks famlv.-Mrs S. l.. Bates of Bur
lngton spent Sunday with Mrs.
r.. :. Whitcomb.- Graves
has bought the Clark Bostwick
house and moves in October t..
Consideration 5000. Mrs Il. II. Day and
Homer Day left for their homo in New
York on MondaY.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mcbride have two aunts as their guests.
Miss Addie Wilbur of Burlington is
spending her vacation at home--A son
and a nephew of Mrs. S. 4. Hale are
at Mr.. IIale's for the prosent-Mr. and
Mrs. Thaddus Sidney Whipple celebrated
the fifti"th anniversary of their mar
rage on Tuesday of this week at the
G. A. r. hall. They have hosts of
friends who were glad to meet them and
give them good cheer at this mile stone
Of lifes iourncY--Fyron Ward an old
time resident left for his home in Des
Moinos, Iowa. via Boston on Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
RICHMOND.

Tho funeral Of Stafford Fav was held
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
his eo1-in-law p l.. Towers. the Rev
" Rcndor officiating Tho bearers
were lis two sons Fred and Eugene Fay.
his two sou-in-laws. A. 4. Williams and
y +. Towers ana two rrondsou. Rob
err ana William Towers The intermont
was in the family. LOT in River View con,e-
tory. There was a large attendance Of
fricrd, ana rnIativos Those from ont
of tow, nr,sort were. cant. A. {. T,av.
his brother Of Milton. his nonhew, Ern
aet Eov Of potsdnn, Y " \ ~ Env
and AR and Nre MiIIiom ,rbnrnnsnn Of
Cl,ro,nort Y II II q prnwnson Of
Rocbos,or. Mr. and Mrs II n raw If
W,stford. Ercor,an q nav or Niort.
n,lior. Mr. and Mrs AdoIbort Harber
~ %o,V Vo,l;, Mr. and Mrs t,dgar Ror-
hor of JoriCho Nh, rav vns ono of tho
oldest and most rosncctod citizens in
tovr HAVING served i'm All most o,.orv
,oracitv of an houorod citiyon as seIcct.
ma, commemorative i'm mo Te,-isIat,,ro
lie was celebrated for the many family
ora .nrioi ,,,ttoriros ,t bi, ,,u.r bn,,lo
am at his brothor'e i'm Milton Wis son
lrrId nov owns tic old nav. farm ar
E,,'s Cnr,,rs Irrroun ,nu li,os IN
CIaremont y II We loo,,ae 1brce
do,rl,,ors ,Irs y, U,ilii,,ns Nrs
p + ,rowors and Miss rstrllo t-ay who
aim cro,tl, miss ,hni, f,thc,,e c,,,nciI
A., Ia. .o, ,,t..,, oi,,,t t,,.o ,,,,,i. .
hnfore he Io,tb u,;tb nc,,to boart t,o,1
hlo Tie v.,s MN" noet -c ro,rs ",
~ AGO. u,hnm collad NJ aS,d Mrs. r I
Freeman AVID son and T. " Freeman
ara vic, aro -, Oroo,, Ci,v p,rl, for -
wool, a., We've rbo Ala rir,la of kin,.l,
Do,crtors win moot vim Mr. JnrTia
Croft unvt Eridav aftornnor >Irs AZ
bio r4iltCn ana d,mrbtcr oro visitir y
r,iords In Shaihurro Nre A Innas
- 1,itbhr,, NJ L. ,h, ~, 90. Of Ior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FAIRFAX.

The Rev. r. q. Hunt and wife and
several friends left for camp at High
gate the 10th inst They will be gone
two weeks.-William orion and wife of
Washington, u. G., are visiting his par
ents, G. q. orion Mrs. James Ruggles
and Mrs. David Booth visited Mrs. Chap
man at Cambridge Boro the 9th inst
Mrs, Minnie Buck spent the sixth in St
Alhans.-Quite "A number attended the
horse trot at st. Adams the sth inst
Mrs, Il. Nj, Ballard spent August 9TH in
Milton visiting old frends,-R olla Hunt
will preach ut the Baptist Church sun
dav, August l5,-Mrs. Sarah Rowland
spent one day last week at Essex June
tion.-Th work at the falls commenced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
MILTON BORO.

Ward Richards is disabled by rheuma
tism.--Mr, and Mrs. a. G. Fay returned
from Rihcmond Thurs lay.-David Bevins
has moved back to his farm.-tred T..
Smith is confined to the house with a
spraincd ankle and the ligaments torn
from the ankle joint, caused by iumpl z
from Il load of hay.-Scrvices are to be
hold at the church Sunday at 1;30 y. m.
with baptism a the lake.-John l.. Sewall
will hold service at Camp Rich Sunday
at 2:3o y. m.-Nrs. Alonzo Graves gave
tea party at her cottage. oak Ledge,
Monday afternoon. in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Adams of Camp
Martin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

murder /. HSa Oneans--OklahOma
officers kill two outlaws-Severa
Rhode Island cotton mills close
New Jersey glass makers to fight child
labor law---General Miles accepts
presidency of jefferson Memorial as
sociation--Governo Durbin says
Evansville riot shows general con
tempt for laws--Several mills start
at Philadelphia and 1900 textile
strikers return--The Hamilton cot
ton mills at Amesbury, Mass, resume
work after weeks shutdown
Chicago painting contractor will sue
unions for interfering with his con-
tracts---Governo of Georgia in
dorscs Roosevelt's ideas on lynching
and points to the North--Transport
Logan reaches San Francisco
Typographical union in session in
Washington-Sen Plat believes
Woods promotion will be confirmed
New evidence in glove contract
case shows that Lyon paid Keck not
to bid against him--King Peters
children reach elgrade-Rear Ad.
miral Cotton's squadron at Gibraltar
Woman candidate for Victoria
(Australia) senatc--Tropical worm
disease spreading among German min
ers-Sixty killed In strike riots in
Austrian Poland since Aug. s.
Servian officers excluded from Aus
TRAN and Russian military schools
Murder of Russian consul excites
Constantinople-agg Macedon-
crisis.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10.
Definite announcement that Secre-
tary of War Root will resign cabinet
position about first of January
Another embe2zlement charged to w
S. Allen; more than $4,000 taken from
Methodist Historical society; total
thefts of Boston absconder may reach
Sl25, 000--Chicago cooperative union
laundry fails-Non-union men or
ganize at Cheyenne, woo. A. R.
plans in San Francisco are complete
Governor Dockery OF Missouri con-
dennis mob law---Cashier of Cincin-
natl bank missing since Saturday,
Wilton, Me, celebrates centennial as
Old Home day-Citizens union to
set the pace in the New York cam
paign---Bishcp of Portland Me, re-
ceives papal blessing by cable---Re-
ported successful test of new airship
at San Francisco-Henry r. Oxnard
OF California 10 run for United States
senate--Chicago clubs 20 dry" re-
Cue f,,rr 70 tnly ,-l.
w. S. Stone elected chief of Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
EXcommunicated priest buys St.
Anne's church, North Brookfeld,
Mass-Attorneys Humphreys and
Davis disbarred by Hawaii supreme
court--Poor people in New York
take money from savings banks and
buy Professor Bell says he
will have practical flying machine in
operation this ummer--Eastb bound
flyer on the NJ, X. and T. jumps track
in Missouri; twenty-one people in
jured-Sccretary Hitchcock orders
investigation of Sun Dance
Special bulletin announces severe
storm approaching Cuba and Jamaica
Miles Grand Army boom likely to
go over to next year, when the organ
ization may meet in Boston-Cuban
duelists use wax bullets; neither
wounded Plus faints while
celebrating mass, but soon RECEIVERS
Duke of Marlborough makes first
speech in house of lords-Five thou
sand homeless and many killed as re.
suit of storm in Martinique.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
THE Weeks NEWS
THURSDAY, AUG. G.

w. j. Bryan, IN a speech at Urbana,
O., refers to Grover Cleveland as a
"bunco steerer who led his party into
Wall street net"--Three firms of
brokers fail in New York-Arizona
miners will actively enter politics
John A. Dowie becomes a citizen OF
the United Statos---Small vessels
damaged by storm along Connecticut
shore-Devery declares he is in the
New York mayoralty campaign to stay
Sharp decline in stocks follows
opening in New York; some reach low
est price of the year-Porto Ricans
do not believe Governor Hunt will re-
sign, but there is long list of candi-
dates for his position--Blue fleet
sails from Bar Harbor to take the de-
fensive in the war game--General
Haskin says Cuba is prosperous and
that Palma is the right man for presi
dent-President Roosevelt says
states alone have power to act in the
matter of child labor-Nayy depart
ment denies that there is to be any
change relative to enlistment of ne
6lot ihopL doh' A''' i<Cuio
Bridge company to show cause why
property should not be taken by the
government - American pilgrims
honored by reception by Pope Plus be-
fore he received high dignitaries--
Whitaker Wright in London court; re-
leased on bail of $3.50, 000-Epgland
may place countervailing duty on
sugar If there is danger that the sup
ply will be cut off.
FRIDAY, AUG. 7.
j. p. Morgan said to have compelled
big financiers to aid money market
-Postmaster at Vineyard Haven,
Mass, removed from ofiice-Boston
board of health requires a number of
alleys to be paved and sheds to be
torn down---Davis Opera House at
Plymouth, Mass. burned--Naw gold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
JONESVILLE.

Miss Nora Foley of Burlington has
hoon spending few DAYS with her par
cits in Honey Hollow. Herbert Fay and
wife of Wo-tford have been visiting at
q. II. Fay's.- Mrs. Arthur Stevens Of
Bolton and Mss Dcmcrritt Of Richmond
were in town asst week to attend the
Lcnd-i-Ilani.-Mrs Albert Williams
visited at =. I" Towcrs's Sunday.-Miss
Ethel Drew spent u few days i'm Yer
Gcnncs. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Church
scent sunday AZ Fort Ethan Allen Mrs
r. T.. Gillctt is much bettcr.-Nlrs. james
Smith and children are visiting friends
IN pcler.-Mrs. Crandall is improv-
ing.-Mr. ana Mrs. Baurforth of Water
bury were in town last wcck.-The Lend
a-iand will meet with Mrs. T. l.. Stevens
August %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. James Cass returned to her homo
in Warren last Saturday after spending
the past few weeks with her sisters, Mrs.
u. r. Hanks and Mrs William Miner
Alr and Mrs NJ. f. Strauahan Of Water
bury visited Mrs. Maria Gregory last
week Mrs Lodcma Dearborn is visit
ing her sister. Mrs Helen Tart, in Bris-
toL-Mr and Mrs. Henry Russell and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baglcy were at
Queen city Park over SuudaY.-Edward
Cheslcy and young son of Waterbury
visited Mrs Maria Gregory, who is very
i'll, last Tuesday, Marble, the young son
of j. G. Carpenter, is quite i'll with bowel
tToublp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

August loth for tho electrical power
plant-W. NJ. Smith and son of Gu
bridge Boro spent the Sth in town &C, n
Currier spent the 9th with friends in 81
Albans.-Mrs. Guy and Clinton Howard
ana Mrs. Parson spent August 18th IN 81
Albans.-Mrs. Samuel Austin and tvo
grandchildren of North Fairfax spcnt
SUNDAY at g. ;. fiowards-C. G. Alfred.
Artie Becman and a gentleman stopninr Q,
at the Rev. Mr. Bakers were in Al,
burgh for three days last week fishing -
Mrs George Stevens Of Jericho visited
friends in town last wcck.-Mr. and Nrs
George Plant of Jericho were the puoe,a
of Or. and Mrs. f. a. Petty sunday
John Root spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Hunt in Milton DR. s.
II. Phelps has returned from his fsbirr r,
trip.-Elcctric light mon arc in town get
ting ready to set the poles to convey the
power thrOugh To ST Alhan.