davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
BIRTHS.

Anderson--Mr. and Mrs. John, 800 Madison street
NE, boy.
Jones-Mr.t and Mrs. Thomas, 231O Lyndale ave-
nue. N, girl.
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs Nils, 200 Nicollet ave-
nue., girl.
Bowen--Mr. and Mrs E. D., 21o9 Blaisdeu ave-
nue.. boy.
girl.
Brown-Mr. and Mrs. William H. 1926 Eighth
street S, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club CaIenda ar.

SATURDAY.
State Music Teachers association
Plymouth church, 9 am, Wesley church
2 p. M, SIS p. m.
Lewis Parliamentary Law association
Mrs. E. J. SERVER, 500 Sixth street Sc
$3.50 p. M; executive board p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
CLUB NOTES,

Sweet Glover hive Il. O, II. NJ, will have its
review tomorrow evening in Masonic Temple
This evening a w. G. II. u. gold medal con-
test will be held in the Thirteenth Avenue NJ.
E. church, Thirteenth avenue S.
The next meeting of the Woman's Association
of the Church Of the Redeemer will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Weed Munro, 1908 W Twenty
fifth street. May 20, at 3 p. m. Philanthropic
subjects will be discussed.
Butler post and corps ield no regular meeting
this week but listened instead to an illustrated
lecture on ALASKA" by George Brackett. Tic
sewing society will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
Booth Penn avenue N.
aides, Fine TaIlorlnu Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
Delta Epsilon and Phi Gamma DeIt;
g Members Enjoy Their An
nual Banuuets.

.nual Banquets.s
The university chapter and the Mime
sofa Alumni association Of Delta Epsilon
held its fourteenth annual banquet last
evening at the Hotel Nicollet FiftSpfve
guests were present. Fl casts were re-
sponded to as follows:s
Reciprocity With Canada" DR.. G. w.
Hall; How Doth the Little Busy Bee Inn
prove Each Shining Hour" Stanley S.
Kilbourne; Make Me a Boy Again just
for Tonight, Clarence H. Childs; violin
solo, NJ. Cragg Walston; "Off With the
Fun for the Little Folks CDR. o. K.
Richardson; "All About Everything, y
Allan R. Brown; Thru w. B. Cham
berlain. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08

loo, Iowa, recently celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary. 1t is one fthe oldest
and best-known clubs in Iowa and has
three charter enbers-M Mines. Matt Par
rott, e. A. Raymond and Jennie Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
Social Circles.
AT A QUILTING BEE Il
Miss Edna Matchan, q Bride Of Next
Month, Entertains at Her
Home.
Tennis Ball Will BE Held in the
University Armory To-mor-
row Evening.

Miss Edna Matchan. q bride Of next
month, entertained thirty young women
at a quilting bee this afternoon at her
home on Lyndale avenue S. The decora-
tions and appointments were all in pink
and white and clusters of flowers were
placed thru the rooms. The tying of the
pretty comfortable was the feature of the
afternoon, and later, light refreshments
were served from small tables. Miss
Matchan was assisted by her cousin, Miss
Grace Matchan.
Last evening Miss Stella Mueller gave
aadinner for the bridal, couple at her home.
2218 Fourth street S. American Beauty
roses were the table decorations and a
cluster of the regal blossoms was at the
brides place. The guests were Miss
Matchan, Miss Grace Matchan, who is to
be the maid OF honor; Miss Mueller, Miss
Emelia Mueller, Lloyd Matchan, the best
man; p. D. Sherwin, Leroy Peters and G.
Gilbert.
The tennis ball tomorrow evening in the
university armory has been eagerly await
ed by the dancing set. 1t will take the
place Of the annual May party, and the
number of pretty features promised will
make it, unusual In university affairs. The
decorations and appointments will all be
suggestive of the game of tennis and the
dancers will be in outing and tennis
clothes. The st. Anthony Hill orchestra
will play and the wives of the men of the
faculty will act as patronesses.
Colonel and A.. Silverthorn of Blooming
ton avenue entertained group Of guests
Wednesday evening in honor of the ami
versary of the day the battle of the Will
derness was fought. Colonel Silverthorn
was a member of General Hancock's IA
nous Second corps. Games and dancing
were the amusements and supper was
served.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Otto Olson
entertained in honor Of Mrs. G. Larsen at
her home on Thirteenth avenue S. Mrs
Larson will leave shortly for Emery, Mimi
About twenty women were present and
1 light luncheon served.
Mrs. J. p Miller Of Vine place was
! pleasantly surprised last evening by 9
group of friends, the occasion being the
anniversary of her birthday. Music ano
games were enjoyed. Among the guests
were the Misses LaDue, Walters Ruees
Kerston Goldman, Beck Miller, Sonner
berg, Layman, .Winslow, LaRue, Woer
ner, Meisner, Ireys, Messrs. Lee, Man
ming, Thompson, Brennon,N Harvey, Wey
muth Thomas, Lambert, Rees, Scherer
Beck. Miller. Golden, Kolbe, Walters
Broadhagen, Wilson and Kern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
The Phi Cams Also.

The Epsilon graduate chapter of the
Phi Gamma Delta held Its thirteenth an
nual banquet last evening at the Hotel
Ntcollet.. Rev. r. V. Campbell presided.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
''Mu Sigma 1900." Arthur w. Selover;
Fraternity Brotherhood" Rev. f. E. r.
Miller; Chapter Houses Frank L. Nc
Vey, Phi. D.; Remembrance" John P.
DeVaney; Success, Governor S. r. Van
Sant Purpose of Fraternity Charles
F. McClumpha, Phi. D.; "Phi Cams In
Field N. D. Bessessen; "Mu Sigma
1907 William H. McGrath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
ALICE ROOSEVELT, CHAFFEUsE
Exceeds Speed Limit to Annoyance
of CAPITAL Police.

Washington, May S.-Miss Alice Roose-
welt has taken up autornobiling and, in
consequence, the police of Washington
who have beer. engaged in vigorous war
fare against reckless speeding are in a
state of acute perturbation It would
never do to reprinand much less arrest
the presidents daughter for exceeding the
speed limit.
Recently a bicycle policeman followed
Miss Roosevelt for nearly mile. He had
caught up with the swiftly moving auto-
mobile and was about to say the fatal
word when he recognized the occupant and
took down side street. AS result the
police force is paralyzed and owners of
red automobiles are racing up and down
the capital thorofares at 1nurderous speed,
immune from. arrest.
Lawn Mowers, Hose and Rakes. Gard
ner Hardware Coz ao4-ss IIennepin.
5E ACTRESS TO MARRY.
| New York, May Same Field, the actress, has
announced that she is engaged to be- married to
1 l-anrens Penber Rider, senior member Of the
Arm of White, Rider & Frost, lumber merchants
of 80 Cortlandt street Miss Field plays the role
/ Of Ella Seaforth in the Earl of Pawtucket She
i has been on the stage less than year.
/ Special sale 100 Lawn Mowers at Gard
ner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hennepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08

Ladies' Ready -to-Wear Costumes.
Second floor Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles A. Strot and Emma Mathilda Munson
George s. Lowry and Mae B. Satterthwaite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08

Builders Hardware, Lowest Prices.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
FRATERNITY DINNERS

Ladies', Fine Tailoring Dept.
Third floor, Plymouth Clothing Hou:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08

Special sale 100 Lawn Mowers at Gard
ner Hardware Co, 304-6 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
$500 z o
ACTR ESS TO MARRY

Lawn Mowers, Hose and Rakes. Gard
ner Hardware Coz ao4 -ssHennepin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
FERRISBURGH.

The ladies Of the Congregational society
held their monthly meeting on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Merrill, and
twithstanding the rain the attendance
WAS large and seldom If ever exceeded.
The gentlemen joined them in the social
hour and tcA.-Mrs. Fidclia II. Trow and
daughter. Gertrude. of Washington, y C.,
arrived on Wednesday and are guests
at the Congregational parsonaGn.-M
and Mrs. +. r. O'f}ryan of PantOn called
upon friends here last wcek.--E. Is. Lyon
and wife of Minneapolis, MINI, were re-
cent guests at Cyrus Beers's and II. J.
Carpenter f.. Avery and family en-
pect to drive to Brandon on Friday
Hazel Reynolds was the only scholar
in the school at the Center who was not
absent or tardy during the term just
CLOSED and Rctta Birkctt only missed
one daY,-Martin Williams. proprietor of
the hotel at Thompson's Point, was a
recent guest at George Adams Tho
Childrens day exercises will he held in
the Methodist Church next Sunday even
ing The ConGroCationa lists will observe
the sacrament of the last supper in the
morning and Join with the Methodists in
the eVening.-lI. j. Carpenter and wife
started ont Monday for a carriage drive
through Addison and Rutland counties. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlv mother and
daughter, were recent guests a Il. w.
Field s.-t.arl Collins during college va
cation has employment with North
Pennington firm and will canvass i'm St.
Iohnsbury and vicinity for stereopticon
views
Mrs. Anna s. Allen closed another very
successful term Of school in No 5 with
a picnic on L. f.. AVcry's hill. This is
Mrs Aliens second year in the district,
her school being one of the largest in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
BRIDPoRT.

The Rev. w. y. Bacon, who graduated
from MiddlcburY College just ~ years
ago. attended commencement there last
wcck.-lIelen Pettihone has returned
from her visit to COrnwall.-MrS NilrOy
Spauldng of Crown Point recently visit
ed at W. u. Spauldng's.-M Miss \. r. Bar
hour has returned from her school near
Philadelphia Mrs. Mary Crane has re-
turned from Massachusetts, s.-Mrs c. l..
Wing is visiting friends in Michigan
Mr and Mrs. Davis are rejoicing over
the birth of a daughtor.-Mrs d. +. Rice
and son spent last Saturday at G. II. De
longs in Shorehdm. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Crane recently visited in Ludlow.-Miss
Kellogg of Shoreham and Mr. Kendall of
EurlnetOn Wore IN town last sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
WEYBRIDGE.

The Roy. X. l.. Thompson and wifc of
Brandon have heon in town this week.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Swanton WAS
called here by the Illness of her father.
Martin SpraGuo-Darwin Withcral and
wife Of East Middlohury spont SUNDAY
with friends here, Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Dodge of West Rutland were here to at
tend the Childs- Allen wedding Cards
are out announcing the maritSSe of Miss
Grace James to Professor Brown of
Cambridge, Mass, to take place July \.
The Rev. r. w, Thompson has gone II
his new field of labor at Nattatuck \.
y. The Rev. Mr. Thompson has been
pastor of the Methodist Church here Ton
tie past four years and the best wishes
of his friends go with him.--Miss Anna
Gordon Of Montpelier is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Erittell.-rhe Rev. Mr.
Smith and family are occupying the new
parsona Sc.-Mr and Mrs. AleXandel
Hamilton have been spending a few DAYS
visiting friends in Panton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
STAKKSBORO.

Mrs, Frances Smith is home from
Lowell, Mass, whore she has been spend
ing short time with her son-in-law,
l.. 5. Cotton-Mrs. Lucy Sayles, who
has been spending several months with
her daughters in Massachusetts, is at
her home for the summer Misses Lottie
Narney and Martha Brown are visiting
al Calvin Clifford The Rev. Mr. APP
pleman of Hinesburgh gave an interest
ing discourse at the Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon, on the life and in
huenco of John Wcsley.-C. Ladue is
building cottage at Long Point for
Dwight Eddy of Monkton. John Cookie
is working for Mr.. Ladue There was an
auction sale of farming tools. wagons,
etc, ON the premises of the late Page
Smith, Tuesday forenoon. MArk Han
son, who has been visiting his son in
ThompSonVille. Conn, has returned
homc,-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lawrence of
Monhton visited wilkins Chaneo. Tues
day.-Mrs, Fred Norton Of Huntington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
SUICIDE AT CHELSEA.
W. II. Titus, u Large Farmer. Cut His
Throat While DcspOndcnt.

Chelsea. July 1.-The lfeless body Of
William II. Titus, one of the best known
citizens Of Chelsea. was found at an
carly hour this morning a short distance
from his farm buildings. with a gaping
wound in his neck inflicted by himself.
y razor with which the act was commit
tod was near him. lie had been missing
since yesterday afternoon and search
had been instituted.
1t is supposed that Mr.. Titus had been
rendered temporarily insane through
broodIng over business matters 1t is
said that the backward condition Of the
Years crops had worried him a good
deal. Yesterday afternoon in company
with his hired man, a young lad he be-
gan hO"ing tield of potatoes. After
they had been working for some time the
boy missed his employer and went in
search of HIM. Not being successful he
notified the family who were also unsuc-
cessful. This morning early Lewis Dens-
q, ,re, who was member of a searching
,rty 90 l5 people found the body in "a
pasture about 10 rods from the farm
buildings.
Mr.. Titus was tho owner of one Of the
largest farms in Chelsea and was con-
-idered TO be quite prosperous. He leaves
a wife and two children. besides a sister,
Mrs. Oliver MetCalf of Chelsea, and TWO
brothers, Frank Of this place and Ed
ward OF Athol. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
VERGENNEs.


nuISuaE , aitor.loo, f,u"a,d bro'Srlch
'r "%1 y. II. nVioI ,S'i,p VI v, MN
,,.i,,, ,,, wa sti ,,,
,r,i,,', 'i,s i',, ~! ,.,'r,,S' ,' ~. =,
,ftas 49, ,.,,i,,,.i ,'ias t
,,.i,,,l.sd ,a nneo & oi .';,.a' =" ,ha
o,,,r, tTriaa,, os,nrnon ~ daeo,da,,t,a
co,,,soi r,,t,irf, in ,,n rohrttt,,s o,,iIonco
r1,ho ca,,,, do1'idod ,h,t thar7 ras not
e,tfItciont ,,.idcncc ,o u,arran, bolding tbe
arnusod ,nd no. uas diacbaryod
y ~ Rarsnv snocioi fish and g,me
,1o,, ,,, ,,,,, s.,,,, rha,,,,'7,o,,. =.
Point ChnrIotte whore ,rdor instruc-
tions fran, tho tie, ,,,d ,,.,,,,o ,,,,,,,issior-
ore no has hocu i,,,.ostie,tirt, cnso NJ
door sbno,i,r tr bis ovoa,ir,,io,, ha
fourd a lorr,c doc mat had hnn,, shn+ no.
Low. tbn nan,I.rol ~ ooo ~ ,,or bi,,h ioe,s
tbo hnro of 4,ric, v.n, tro,,o, 1vith bor
,,,. .,,. t,,',,, A., I. ~ iii, ~ ~,
tho,,-h NO. Tlnr u,1e h'dI,. y.o,,,,Iad no,
70 La hnr nc tborn n,,s ra.s;t,i,,. 80
b.r rocn,.or,. md tb,e sa,.inc, thn i,,.os
~ bar ,.,,,,'. 10 ,,.,'r ,,,.,inS ,I,,,,,
oi.in,',a ,,h,, va ,' ~ ~ o.t,..l'
,r,,', a,,,,,,.,,. ,'.t.,t '''N
w. ,,r,,. ,,,.,,oni ,i,o, o' 'l Pu,''. "!lu
,,a,+ o,.o tbo on, o,,d ~ ..,u i,''s'
t.,,.rod ., dt.oo,.or NV Nv n',,.o W." W
hrino hi,,, a. i,,stino ''' ''"''i anu
~ i',. .'i'l. ~ IuS.lCc
,.ro,,,.,i 49,, ,-. .I.'. WI ,', ~ w" lar
eoa,a1 ~, r,...iat ] a.e n'.!i .oi,h W.
~, tto ,,+,or,. ~ ~ ,'l' So .. .li'''''',
p,. Nv 80, va w ~. In,on "ah ana
T., L. 80, y. 'i' 'i''i"9'i l''' 9cii'ul
N.o oH ~ Nool, ~ 10 y
is iloiroIilp ana hlnsS-
w., -..oui ~, Nioii III anu uiier
Nc"'t i'o'n'll'IuEe returned nome sat
ut",A ii'ul '"c MARY Fietcner hospltal
~ l','nl'lt' 'rn,, wnPrt nv mas noon having
Il 'dtif"'t removed from one OF mis- eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
BURLINGTON VT. THURSDAY JULY 1909


past eight years has resided in TINS VII
laCe. Tie Is survived by no one, he being
the last of the family. During his resi-
dence here he has made many friends by
his charitable and sympathetic dispo-
sition, and was ever ready to aid the
Moody. Tho funeral took place Monday
morning at eight o'clock from St
stephens church. with intcrmcnt in Bur
linston.
Two slight accidents occurred AT The
woolen mill Saturday morning. Miss Clara
Dcharge. an cmployc in the cardng de-
rartment had n nnror Of the left hand
caught in the cards while cleaning them.
The finger was badly lHccrated and the
pau torn or- Johp Cilhcrt also an cm-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Arthur 7. Lane and son Donald
are spending a few days with Mr.. Lane
in Montreal.-Nr and Mrs. c. L. Samp-
son spent Saturday and Sunday at Sill
vor Lake.-Mrs. Ralph Robbins and lit
tie daughter and her sister, Miss Mary
James, are visiting friends in Amherst.
Mass.-Mabel lockwood and two broth
crs. who have been guests of their aunt.
Mrs. J. 5 Wing, tho past year. have
gone to their home in Alstead. n. H
Eugene G. Bingham of ST. Johnshury is
at his fathers w. H. Bingham $. in
West Cornwall for the summer vocation.
Miss Alice Merrill returned on Monday
to her home in Ncrgcnnos after several
days visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Janos-Niss Lizzie Turner of
Middlehury is a guest of her niece. Mrs.
John Sporry.-Miss katharine Griswod
was in Burlington on Tuesday in at
tendance upon the nuntia1s of her
nephew. Clifford Griswold, son of the
late Vincent r. Griswold, and Miss Van
cor OF BurlnetOn.-C. r. Withercll is in
New York on a business trip-Mrs. John
Elmer is in the West on visit to her
old home.-A. ]. Field and brother,
f. e Field. of san Francisco, cal. spent
Monday and Tuesday with friends in
Fort Kent, y. Y.
Edwin Sunderland is attending the Y.
NJ. c. a. convention at Northtield, Mass.
Miss Anna Bingham arrived home on
Monday from Wellesley Mass, whore
she had been in attendance upon the
commencement of Wellesley College. of
which she is a graduate. Miss Bingham
has just finished her second years work
as instructor in tho Utica Free Academy.
Utica. ~ Y,-Charlcs and Walter Bar
mum. sons of the Rcv. s. H. Barnum are
at Silver Bay, Lake George ~ Y. for
tho summer. have been received
- 1,,- I,t1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
ADDISON.

The Panton people are to hold their
Fourth of July picnic at r. r. O'Bry-
ans this year.-NIrs. Mary Smith and
Seward have their Grand View Inn
open Mrs V. NJ. Read has gone to
Massachusetts, for a few weeks visit
with a sister of hcrs.--The Ladies' Aid
are to hold a birthday reception on the
evening of July >. at the church parlors;
each person is to pay as many prun@S
as he or she is years old.-Ernast Bodette
has moved to Nerg nnnes to live.-Harry
T. Smith has returned to his home after
a years absence in Omaha, Neb., where
he went for his health.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Baker are entertaining their
daughter. Susie. of Worcester. for a.
time-The mumrs have appeared in town,
There was a very pleasant dance at the
hall on Friday evening in honor of I,
n. Noonan Of Buffalo a former resident
of this town. 1t was attended by 40 couple.
Miss Clara Smith has returned from
her school in Castleton and is now the
guest of Lizzie Smith.-The Misses Ren3
and Grace O Bryan are at hTme for II. 4,
summer vacation.--Belle Powell has re
turned home. -SherhcY Spauldng was so
recently and bro. k one arm.--Miss Lizzie
Smith is visiting Mrs Jane (Elmor) Ever
est in White Creek y. Y.-MisS Lucy
Palmer has graduated from the Castle
ton normal school and is at home now.
She has a position in the Middleburv
graded school to which place she Will go
this fall-Mr and Mrs, G. w. Barber
are visiting friends in Rochester,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
A WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
Doors VIII Open in NiddIcbury mt be-
ginning of Next College Ncnr.

Mddlebury, July with the beginning
Of the collegiate year the first separate
institution IN Vermont for the higher
education of women will open it's doors
under the name of the Womens College
of Middebury. This is the development
of the plan for the segregation of the
sexes in Middlcbury College announced
last year and for which authority was
obtained from the Legislature at its last
session.
out and for the present the methods of
administration and instruction will in
general remain the same. In matters Of
classes, honors, etc, however, the sexes
will be entirely separate. Eventually
there will probably be esta blished d sep
arate institution though under the same
corporate control and faculty.
Mddlebury College, was never in a
more prosperous condition than to-day.
W!th the completion Of the library and
science hall and the fitting up Of new
recitation rooms in the chapel building,
all the departments are now we'll estab-
lishcd. During the year the physical lab
oratory has been equipped with the latest
and best apparatus for experimental work
and material for organic analysis has
been purchased for the department OF
chemistry. The work in Latin has been
supplemented by large purchases Of photo
graphs and other Illustrative material
The library has made large additions in
the department of history and political
science and is now we'll equipped for spe-
cial work A pledge of 81 O00 has been
received from the Hon. :. w. Stewart
towards a union chapter house IS a cen
ter for the social life Of the college. The
number of men who have signifed their
| intention of entering the next class is un-
| usually large
Prof w w. Eaton has been granted A
years leave of absence and will travel
abroad. spending the larger part of the
time in Greece and Italy Professor
/ Eaton has had continuous service in
charge Of the department of Greek since
| lN,3 He will sail from New York Satur-
/ day. His work will be taken by a Nj.
I}adger Of Harvard, Who with his wife
ana child. will arrive in town soon and
take up their residence in Professor
f,1ton's house.
Professor Sanford is spending the sum-
mcr Mt his camp in the Adirondacks.
Professor and Mrs Wright are in
Akron. O., for an extended stay
Prof. w +. Howard, who has been
sp, nding the year abroad on leave of
absence, is expected to return in about
week and will take up his residence
on Smith street
Prof. Guy E. Horton. who has been in
charge Of the work in political science and
history during Professor Howa rd's alb
sence, leaves soon for his home at North
Clarendon
Prof f. c. Bryant expects to spend
. several weeks Of the summer in work al
Brown University.
Professor Burt will spend tho summer
in work upon the teephora ciao. a family
of crvptocams upon which he is the
recognized authority in this country. lie
will probably later publish the results
of his investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
HANCOCK.

Mrs l.. j. Robinson and daughter,
Grace. from Potsdam, n. Y" are stopping
in town for a few weeks.-J. T. Brennan,
who has finished his seventh term teach
ing in the village has returned to his
home i'm Clarcndon.--Tloyd Church is at
work in Bethcl-Earl Bean. VINO has been
at work here in the new capboard mill,
met with a severe accident. lie caught
two Of his fingers in the gears tearing
one finger nail clear off and iamming
the other so it will come off,-Mrs. Sam
uel Tart and daughter, Mary, are visit
ing in Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
SHEFFIELD.

The many friends of c. Il. Simpson
will he sorry to learn he is very low
with heart trouhle.--There are N or l.
cases of measles in town-Miss Kate
Marshall of Barton will spend her vaca-
ton with her aunt. Mrs. f.. O. smith
S. Warner has sold his farm to John
Blake. He is stopping with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Chesley. for the present.-Mr
and Mrs. John Blake have returned from
their work in Manchester. n. H.-Dr
Drake and wife of White River June
ton are visiting his brothers and friends