davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
ADDISON.

Bert Tucker Is reported to be better.
He has been in the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai for several week,-Aunt Sephrona
Smith is very poorly.-Clyde Fiskc and
wife of Wcybridge and O.. II. Gage
and wife of Waterbury, Conn, were
lately entertained by Bert Crane and
wife. fe.--Francis Barber and two daugh-
ters spent last week in New Russia, y.
y, Mr.. Barber's old homc-Mrs. Miriam
da Willmarth is quite poorly.-A car
load of cattle was recently shipped to
Jersey City by Ernest Southard. -Ori-
son Sherbcno was at home over Sun
day.-Ethcl Wood spent last week in
Rutland with Alice Nimblet.-Charlcs
Sprigg has returned to Francis Clark's,
after spending a few weeks at the Sol
diers Home in Bennington.-A barn
dance was held at G. NJ. Clark s last Fri
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Noonan have returned from Johnstown.
y. Y, where they have been visiting
relatives for some time. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Mitchell of St Albans are in town.
Mrs George Whitford of Coldwater. Mich.
ard daughter. Mrs. Julia Wilson. are the
guests of Ezra Whitford and family
Ezra Smith is improving his residence
by an addition.-Mr. and Mrs Mngay
and Gertie Gorham have returned to
their homes in Saratoga, n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
BRISTOL.

Jesse +. Green, who died in Grand
Rapids, Mich September IA, was born
in Lincoln about 1882, and was a brother
in-law of G. +, Bush The burial was in
ChicaEo.-rhc shade trees on the west side
of the Bristol House have been trimmed
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. g. Dixie attended the Ottawa fair
last week, going Wednesday and return
ing Frday.-A potato of the Green Noun
tain variety, weighing three pounds and
five ounces, was exhibited on the street
Friday by f. T.. Nahum. 1t was raised
10y John Clark of Lincoln. Miss Jennie
Sherwin and Miss Gcorgie Peck We're at
home from their Lincoln schools over Sun
daY.-Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Smith, who
have been visiting relatives here and in
Lincoln for several weeks, returned to
Pawlet SaturdaN.-A. T.. Grow visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Goodroe in iinesburgh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Roseman and Mr.
ana Mrs. Ralph DEMO went To Pawlet
saturday to spend Sunday with Mr., De-
mos parents.-James Hayes and Lewis
Baker went to New York Saturday for
n few days visit-Ralph Ridley went to
SaNtons River Saturday for few days
stay He win enter the l. V, NJ, this
ialL \ new cag sEcd. lW -'"t In length
is brlus buht at the local statlon,-A. l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

his horse running over him.
The crowd was very indignant and
threats of violence We're quite generally
made. order was soon restored and Mr.
Leach was taken in carriage to Dr.
Rublees Office where it was found that
he had suffered dislocated shoulder and
some injury to an ankle. His wounds
were dressed and it is probable that no
very serious results will follow.
The weather was exceptionally good
There was a large attendance and every
thing points to there being one of the
best agricultural fairs ever held in
this part of the State. A large number
of entries have been made in the cat
tie department as well as a fine ex-
hibit of poultry and artistic work.
one of the most enjoyable fea atures
of the afternoon was an exhibition drill
of Troop *, End cavalry with a de-
tachment from Troop B from Fort
Ethan Allen, Lieuts O. NJ. 2. Hazard
and Howard Smalley in command. The
drill was held inside of the race
track. The troopers number SO and
presented a fine appearance.
This afternoon there will be some
extra good racing as well as various
features.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
LEICESTER.

Mrs. Herbert Shipman and children,
who have spent several weeks with
friends here, have returned to their home
in Glastonbury. The Kings Daughters
met at the church Wednesday afternoon
for special work.-Silvcr Lake camp
meeting opened Friday for a ten days
session.--Mrs. l.. L. Rand of West Rut-
land is visiting friends here-Miss Helen
Horton. who has been at Hyde Manor
during the summer months. has return
ed home.-A1rs. Sparks. who has been
very i'll, is more CONFERENCE.-The Wal
lace Johnson and infant daughter are
spending a few weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fietcher.-Martha
Kelsey. who has been living at Seth
Patricks in West Salisbury. has re
turned home.-Miss Lucy Nicholson rc-
turned to her home at Brooklyn, y. y,
saturday Holl of TiconIeroga,
~ y. is spending a few days with Mrs.
Nicholson of Locust L.elge.-Thomas
SwinnGton and Miss Cora Rohan We're
united in marriage Sept. 10 by the Rev.
Mr.. Thompson Of Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Jewett of Boston,
Mrs. Edward Pierce and Mrs. Ellen
Pierce of Rochester wero in town Mon
day.-Mrs. Lydia Kent of Orange, Mass.
is visiting her son. S. II. Kcnt.-T. a.
Guernsey and son, Robert, of Rochester
were in town Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
=. Briggs have gone to their home in
Barrc, after two weeks visit with the
parents of Mrs. Briggs--Dudley N. Rice
is in Boston this wcek-Thc Willing
Workers will hold a social in the church
vestry Friday evening, October g.
Ladies are requested to bring cake
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Kent and two chill
dren of Randolph spent Sunday at Sunny
sidc.--Mrs. NJ. Johns OF Northfield is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles McTn-
tre.-Miss Flora Sawyer is in Randolph
visitlng.-Grant Sargent last horse re-
Gently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
OVER HALF FRESHMEN.
Norwich University Opens with Largest
Entering Class Since 1860.

Northfcd, Sept. 22.-'rhe S4th academic
year at Norwich university opened to-
night under conditions auspicious of a
most successful year The freshman class
numbers 81 men which is the largest en-
terinS class since the university was
removed to Mortified in 1866. The upper
cfassmcn are nearly all back and the
total enrolment is 104 men
Numerous repairs have been made about
the barracks and other buildings. Tho
majority of the cadets are rooming at
the barracks with a few in private houses
down town. Major H. w. Hovey of the
% infantry. L. S. A., will remain this
year as instructor in military science and
tactics. No changes have been made i'm
the faculty
1t is understood but not officially con-
frmed, that Norwich is one of the six
military colleges in the United States
mentioned by Secretary Root in his re-
cent list. To these colleges a regular Off
Ger is detailed and the two graduates hav-
ing the highest standing are eligible to
appointment under examination to the
post of second lieutenant in the regular
army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
RIPTON.

Mrs. Harrison Whittemore of Brooks
willie and Mrs. Jane Whittomore of Wor-
cester, Mass, visited their sister, Mrs.
Edward Whittemore, Sunday.-Mrs.
Stanley McQuvey of Bridport is caring
for Mrs Mcknight. who is sick al
the Inn.--N. Dwight of Ware, Mass, is
critically i'll at the home of Deacon II.
II. Spoor. His son. Robert Dwire of
Springfield, Mass, arrived Saturday.
Miss Celia Varney of Montreal, p. @,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Kir-
by.-The two youngest children of r. j.
Beeman are sck.-L. Johnson of Bethel
is guest of Mrs f.. j. McQuivey.-Mrs
A. c. Shaumpang of Hancock was at
her fathers, IL. l.. Spoors. over sun
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The WinOoski Valley, Villages up Mort h
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic. Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of White
River Covered by Spe-
cia1 Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

The funeral services Of Jacob Sollcdcr.
who died Thursday evening from pulmon-
airy edema, was held at the Congrega-
tora! Church Sunday at p. m.
Mrs Jeremiah Sears died THURSDAY at
her homo in North Forrisburgh after a
long Illness. aged 20 wears The funeral
was held at the house Saturday forenoon
at ten O'Clock. g. +. q. Itir,ban HAVING
charge Of The arranroments. Internent
was made in North Ferrisburch cemo-
terry.
Mrs. Roberts has pono to Volfhoro
y. H.. where her husband Prof IT s
Roberts. has recently entered unon his
duties as sInorinrrndcnt of schools
While there. Mrs Roberts win select ~
house and the family viii rrmoye there
soon.
AIR and Mrs Andrew Ross who hava
been visiting his mother in Ahordnnn
scotland. during the summer returned To-
this citv Tnrsiav and for the nrescnt
viii be the guests of MIR and Mrs, T. q;
Iindos.
Mrs. NJ L. Woolsev and Mrs. C. T.
Parker went to Brattleboro "Wednesday.
AS delegates from 81 pnilrs church to
the Woman's Auxiliary convention.
Dam. T. N-nnd,,,,r b.,s cona tn I,rrIirc
ton to resume his studios nt the I-nivnr-
sitv of Vermont.
Robert Kinrman has returned to his
home in Boston after weeks visit to
his sister. Mrs c. A Tupucr
h. f. Banva has recently nurob bascd q.
gasolcne engine to he used as motive
power for his saving and threshing ma
chimes
c. i\ Tuppcr of Boston has returned
home after a two weeks vacation. spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tupper.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Nittum entertained
a number of the young friends of their
L,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

Smith has moved his family to Rutland.
Mrs. Ralph DEMO will lead the Chris
tan Endeavor meeting at the Congrega-
tional Church, Mrs Il. j. Clark the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the Bap-
tist Church and Mrs. T.. II. Boynton the
Epworth League meeting at the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday evcning.-It is
reported that Constable George Elliot of
Starksboro is "a loser by the defacatons
OF III. G.. Mullins of Sl00.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank stiles and two children, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T..
Whitney the past week. returned to their
home in Jericho Saturday.-Mrs. G.. T..
Cady and Mrs. Il. b. Guindon are the
delegates from the Methodist Sunday
school to the Addison county Sunday
school convention at Brdport October
and 3.-The Baptist and Methodist
Churches are invited to unite with the
Adventists in the farewell service for
Miss Flossie Quimby. who goes to South
crn China as a missionary September %.
Farmers report big yield of potatoes
this fall They are rotting in some To-
calities.--F. H. Dickerman, cashier of the
Bristol bank and Mrs. Dickerman ar
rived home Saturday night from u two
weeks stay at Blue Mountain Lake in
the Adirondacks.-Claude NJ. Snedon and
Miss Laura Mac Pullen were married
Monday at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Nahum. The Rev. c. N. Thomas,
L
ofiiciated. They will be absent a week
on their wedding trip. The teachers of
the Bristol graded school will hold
meeting i'm the school building next sat
urday afternoon. The teachers in the
outside schools and the Lincoln teach
crs have been invited.-NIiss Ellen Beach
Is taking Miss Pulleh's place in the grad
cd school for a week.-Mrs.. l. w. Pull
man was called to Burlington last Sat
urdaY by the illness of her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Newton, Mrs. j. Il.
Rider. Mrs Il. ID. Stewart, and Mrs >.
-. Farr are delegates to the Baptist
State convention at SaXtons River. --liar-
Vey Williamson went to Huntington Mon
day for Il visit of a week.-CardS are out
announcing the marriage of Miss Mary j.
Elmer and T.. c. Rider, to take place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wright Elmer in Addison Wed
nesday evening, September 30-Miss Ell
rner is former teacher in the graded
school.-It is reported here that Darwin
Rider of Bellows Falls is out So by cash
ing check for IL. G.. Mullngs since he
left Bristol.
b. A. Atkins has been in Massachusetts
this week on a business trlp.-Mr. and
Mrs j. II. Hin of South Burlington are
visiting here and in Lincoln.-Loren
Cardell Of Dorchester, Mass, is II guest
OF DIR. and Mrs. Norton and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cardoll.
Mr.. Cardell left Warren 60 years ago
f. II. Howden is taking C. NJ Snedon's
place in the office for a week.-Dr c. *.
Johnson of Burlington is in town.-Letters
advertised in the Bristol postofiicc Sep
tcmber II: George Dimmeck and son. l..
Durgan, Alexander Trafer-Prof. Bert II.
Hill arrived in town Monday from a stay
of twp years in Athens. Greece. He
goes from here to Boston, where he has
a position in an art school-E. w. Smith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
CROPS NOT MATURING.
General Opinion at the Close of an Tn
favorable Season

Boston, Sept. 23-The last bulletin
for the season of the New England
section of the climate and crop SER
vice of the Weather Bureau says:
Exceptionally warm weather character
lied the first part of the week, follow
cd by much lower temperatures. with a
general frost on the morning of the 18th
that added to the injury resulting from
the frosts of the preceding week Show
ers, with high winds, occurred on the 16th
and 18th, the latter causing considera BILE
damage, Extremely high temperatures
were the rule the first OF the week. the
nj iAimum readings at some points the
over 100 degrees, and, al many over 80 de-
Srees. While the minimum OF the 18th did
not reach the freezing point, the othor
weather conditions We're such that a
damaging frost occurred in nearly all To-
calitieS.
While precipitation occurred on only
two days, the amounts were generally
close to the normal. and, in some in
stances far above, some heavy falls be-
ing reported
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Crops Of all kinds made good propress
the hrst part Of the week. as the weather
was exceptionally favorable for growth
Frost did some damage Saturday night.
Considerable corn was laid down by high
winds and much fruit blown OF. There
is a general opinion that many crops
Will fan to- mature
Grdln.-Aslde from damage by wind
and frost, corn has improved, but its
yield Will be far below the average.
Some of the canning factories have begun
operations, estimating that the pack Will
be about half the usual amount. Small
grains are about all cut, there having
been large yield of excellent quality.
'frass.-Late IN the season as it is,
some correspondents in the northern sec
tons report grass still uncut, not only
second crop, but some irSt Consider
able fan seeding has been done, the
nelds being in good condition. Pasture
feed has fallen off somewhat in the north,
that section having received less rain
than others. Elsewhere pastures are
furnishing sufficient food
Fruit-Ihe high winds not only blew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
Baptist State Convention Devotes
Itself to Largely 8 tended
Sessions
"a
SAXlONS RIVER s. pRISED.
OycS 200 Delegates and visitors En-
tcrtaincd in Little NilIaGc--PaStors'
Aid Society. Officers and Stand-
ing Committees Namcd-Nc-
ccption at Academy.

Fellows Falls, Sept. 22.-1f perfect Sep
temher weather can make Vermont Bap-
lists happy, then supreme contentment
must prevail at SaXtons River this week.
To-day the second day of the Baptists'
convention, was if poss bic fairer than
yesterday. SaXtons River has been most
agreeably surprised at the unusually
large attendance at the state convention,
here having been over 300 delegates and
visitors entertained to-day.
The exercises of the morning were de-
sotcd to the Sunday school with the
Rev +. NJ. Fuller, secretary of the as
VOCATION. presiding. After a devotional
,ervice the subject. Present Needs of the
Sunday school," was discussed by the
Rev c. II. Spauldng, d. D., of Boston.
lie urged more and better use of the
Bible. The Rev. c. r. B. Dodge of st.
Iohnsbury spoke on More of the Holy
Spirit in Teaching" +. H. McEwen gave
thoughts on More Prayer for the Con-
version of Scholars" The Rev. G. b.
Lawson of Brattleboro gave an address.
~ New Epoch in Sunday School Work"
The E"N. f. NJ Fuller of Burlington
spoke on Vermont as Field for sun
day School Work" The Rcv. G.. W.
Morrow, superintendent of the Vermont
Anti-Saloon League, presented the work
ii the league.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session opened with
business meeting OF the Young Peoples
Union. after which f. W. Bakeman, -.
D.. of Chelsia. Mass gave an address on
ministerial Education." After this ad-
dress the afternoon session was devoted
u a woman's meeting for foreign mis-
,iors. Miss A. a. Brigham, secretary
pf the State organization, presided Miss
Peckham of Spellman Seminary, Atlanta.
Ga, gave an interesting talk ON the work
lone in. education among the colored
girls. Mrs A. q. Stafford of Boston, sec
retary of the foreign missions, told of
the great work being carried on by the
Wcm1nS organization and read letters
expressing TIE gratitude of the mission
aries working in those far away helds for
the great financial support given them
by the women of America.
THE PASTORS SOCIETY.
While the reports and business of the
WOmans meeting We're being disposed of,
the pastors Conference and Aid society
held its annual meeting in Fuller hall.
The Rev c. II. Brown, president, was in
the chair. The only address at this meet
was 10y Arthur Jones' ID, D., Of the Theo-
logical Seminary, in Hamilton, n Y. His
subject was, "Preparation and Delivery of
Sermons The pastors society elected
the following officers: President, the Rev,
{. II. Brown Newport; ce-president, the
Rev. c. II. Dodge, St Johnsbury; secre-
tarY, the Rev. A. G. Schofeld, Richford;
treasurer the Rcv. A. II. Crane.
The session this evening at the Baptist
Church called forth a large audience.
Tho address of welcome made by the
church. was responded to in well chosen
words by eX-Gov. w. w. Stickney of
Ludlow.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
After the report Of the committee of ar
fn lgrCn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
LINCOLN.

j. H. Beane was in Burlington over
Sunday and reports a continued improve
ment in the condition of his wife
Charles Hill has sold his farm to William
Creshman of Ripton for slo00, and has
bought John Rhodes place IN West
Lincoln.-Mrs. Sarah Hewitt. who has
been with Mrs. Annette Morgan the last
two months, returned TO Boston Satur-
day,-Mr, and Mrs. Bert Siple have re-
sumed housekeeping at the Corners
William Lee has finished his new silo.-
Mrs. Cushman is improving slowly
The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society will be held In their rooms Sept.
20 A full attendance is desired Evan
gelistic meetings are being held in the
Continued on third pagel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
DROVE TEN MACHINES.
Meeting of Vermont Automobile CIub
AT white River Junction.

White River Junction, Vt, Sept ~
The run Of the Vermont AutomobiIc
club from all parts of the State to the
Junction House brought here ten ma
chimes, several helns touring cars, and
thirty tourists. The officers of the club
are: Doctor l.. Hazcn, Burlington, prcsi-
dent: w. ID. Wooson, Springfield. secro-
tary; f.. Il. Bamforth, Waterl ury, chair
man of the, membership committee. They
We're all present,
Burlington, st. Adams, Montpelicr.
Barre, Jonesvile, st. Johnsbury, Barnet
and Springfield were represented
AS the day was fair and the roads
good, the run was made with few DELAYS.
a social meeting followed supper at the
junction House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
BRIDPORT.

The Ladies society will hold their an
nual meeting at the vestry. Thursday,
oct. l, promptly at 3 p, m.-Mrs. y. II.
Smith of FoXhoro. Mass. is visiting Mrs.
j. c. Smith and Mrs, l.. \. Gotf.-Herman
Austin of Shoreham has moved into
W. NJ. Grandys tenant house.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eldridge of Colorado
Springs are visiting in town.-A. b.
Wicker of Franklin Grove, H., is visit
ing at the Converse home.-Mrs Petty
of Brattleboro Is a guest at q. Il. Wal
ker s-Mss y. r. Barbour has return
ed to her school in PennsNlNaniA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
GRAND JURY HAS CASE.
IL Investigating Northheld Assault
Makes Partial RepOrt-COurt DOinGs.

Montpelier Sept. 23.-A half hour be
fore the grand jury was ready this morn
ing to make its final report to the presld-
ing Judge of Washington county court,
Judge II. w. Lyford, the foreman, was
notified of the brutal assault on Mrs.
Stephen Tromblee at Northheld Tuesday
evening and this case is now under in
Vcstigation, They went in and made a
partial report showing that during the
past three weeks they have fund nine
true bills and ten not found They will
make their final report as soon as the
case is concluded
FISK VS.. GALE SETTLED.
Tho case os Charles j. Fisk VS.. George
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
DROVE INTO FOOT PATH.
Lamoilie County Fair Official Thus Abb,
10 Run over Spectator.

Morrisvllle, Sept. 22.-The most eXcit-
ing event of the opening day of the La
moille county fair was the running down
of one Of the spectators by Marshal w.
q. NJ Clintock, Mr. McClintock started
10 cross the grounds directing his horse
into a foot path ON the run. lie narrow
ly escaped two boys and then struck p,
G. Leach of Bakersfield man about CA
years Of age, knocking him down and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
WHITING.

John Casey of Providence, r. l., and
Herbert Casey of Jackson, Miss. are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Daniel Casey.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Caucy died Sunday. The funeral was
held notwithstanding to the de-
cree of the Addison county probate court
the surname of the pastor of the Con-
gregational Church here is now James
After visiting at ID. j. Browns, Mrs
Burse and Miss Burse have returned to
Boston and Mrs. Swain and son to
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
EAST MONKTON.

Miss Beding. dcacouess from
Sunday morning, Mr.. and Mrs Samp-
son from Cornwall, who are guests Of
the Rev. Mr.. Harris. assised in the sing
ing-Mr. and Mrs Y. A. Harris of Char
lotte a. r. Harris and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Clark of Brat
tleboro We're guests of a. H. Thomas
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The Rev. j, Thurston will preach at
the East schoolhouse Sunday at 2:30
o'clock The Farmers union will meet
at Daniel IIallOck's Thursday afternoon.
Mary Young is slowly improving and
Mrs. Calsta Narney is able To ride out.
John Grace is moving to Bristol. where
he will work in Smiths blacksmith shop.
C. W. Sweet and Elizabeth Narney
are visiting in Lncoln.-Mrs. Hattie
Brooks of Bristol visited her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. SArah Grinnell, Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
WEYBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Clark and son Of
St Ahans are spending this week at the
Baker homestead Erastus Roscoe is
visiting his daughter at SrrinGValc.-A
daughter was born to MI. and Mrs. George
Olcutt last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
SALISBURY.

Mrs. Lizzie Dcnning of Boston, Mass,
is spending a few weeks in town.-The
Grange had its annual picnic at Lake
Dunmorc SaturdaY.-Mr. Holland of
Brochton, Mass, is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs t. l.. Hamilton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
RICHVILLE.

Erwin f. Gulley Of Richford was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs Townshend Sat
urdav and SundaY.-Miss Emma Brook
ms entertained the Daughters of the
American Revolution Saturday.-Mr
Rich has returned from a visit to her
mother, in Castlcton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
HANCOCK.

Mr. and Mrs. Almon Norton and two
children of Lincoln, who have been
visiting at her fathers, Rolla Flint's,
have returned home.--A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Lewis last week.