davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Heller Run. Amuck.

Orval Heller, recently dismissed from the
Central Insane Hospital. frightened his
family and neighbors yesterday afternoon
at his home No. 1874 Woodlawn avenue.
Heller became incensed at something and
Immediately began piling up furniture. He
declared he would run things 10 suit him
self Bicyclemen Losh and Askins arrived
i'm time to Illustrate any plans that he might
have had. They took him back TO the hos
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Kansas City Journal.

The decision of Judge Hazen at Topeka
I'm what Is known as the Bible case" Is
common sense as well as good law. In
Topeka the teachers OF the public school
read from the Bible well as from the
poets or story writer's in the opening morn
ing exercises. This custom assailed
in the courts by an infidel OF the town who
declared that he wanted no religious in
struction for his children. The decision
Of judge Hazen was TO the effect that read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
s.noue, to phi p., Legislator.

The members OF the Indianapolis Alumni
Association Of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
viii give banquet TO the Phi Psi members
OF the Legislature Wednesday evening at {
o'clock at the Columbia Club. William l..
Taylor, president OF the indianapolis alum
n. requests every member TO be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Positively NO MONEY

will be accepted by Prof. Windsor for treat
ments OF any kind. medicines manipulations.
His methods require none OF these.
faith He is NOT a HYPNOTIST. He teaches
.'vitosophy" and vitosophy sets everything
RIGHT.
He will give private DECLARATIONS OF
CHARACTER at the Denison Hotel during his
stay in Indianapolis at reasonable prices.
FRANK BURNHAM. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Prof. Vim. Windsor, Ii. B., Phi. D.

The worlds most eminent Phrenologist. Presi-
dent OF the International College OF Science.
will deliver four lectures announced above.
in which he will demonstrate that POVERTY
Is A DISEASE and can be cured by rational
treatment he will give names and addresses
OF prominent wealthy men who owe their FOR
TUNES To HIS ADVICE AND METHODS.
He will demonstrate that the modern theory
OF the treatment Of disease is wrong in prn-
ciple and will teach NEW, SIMPLE AND
EFFECTIVE METHOD by which all diseases
not surgical be cured without drugs He
will demonstrate his methods before the audi
ence and will explain fully and without reserva-
ton the celebrated SAND CURE, OF which he Is
the originator. which has cured In five years A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third pagc.)

regular graduation exercises being held
in opera hail Thursday afternoon The
commencement concert was held the same
evening by Wilder's orchestra of Mont
pelcr. Both of these were highly g..
joyed by large audiences and the alum
banquet was served in Forcstcrs II
Immediately after the concert by
Ladies Aid of the Methodist Chur
The post prandia exercises under
able leadership of T.. j. Tyler. who CO..
stituted the entire class of 81, the hrsi
one graduated, had not n duh or slow
number in it and was a most thoroughly
enjoyable occasion day was
observed at the Methodist Church Sun
day. The pastor delivered an appropriate
address upon the Importance of education
and raised a collection of 500 for Mont
heller Seminary Several children were
baptized and n class of children and adults
received into the church The chdrcn's
concert was held in the evening and $50
secured for the usual educational fund.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wyman of More
town are visiting at the homo their
daughters, Mrs. +. X Gravcs's.-Thc
Rev. NJ W. Farman of Wcstfcld is visit
ing friends in town.-Max Barnes of West
Somervills. Mass, is passing the sum
mcr with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fisk Miss Belle Kemp has gone to
Boston to visit her sister, Mrs. q. w.
Chaffcc-Miss Grace Fish is in Boston
for a two weeks stay.-Thc Rev. |. +.
jefferson preached a Memorial sermon
Sunday afternoon to the Odd Fellows
and Rehekahs. Mrs. Linnic Andrus who
has been in Montreal for several months
past. has returned. accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Yaw and master Ralph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
SOUTH HERO.

r.bo ,rr,duntinr g>nrc,ses of The sonior
,,.,,. ~ 1,o9 If Manic Lawn Academy.
t,,1, ,,raca IN tho Cnnpror,tionaI church
t.., i.rilo, ottornoon nt two ocIock
ms. ,i,,rab u,, hon,,,ir,,lI, decorated
Co., ,b,' ,,.,.e si,,, vim forms vybitn neonios
asa ,nt,od nI,ute tho color scheme being
','u , nhi t, ,',.,.- NO tam Of tho
- ven ,'"r w., 20 ,h, o,.,s ..d.
80 pl,.,'.,i,,,, ,d thn clnss
S".', 1,9 (f'..'. li,I',, ,a,.ond., and
.,,,iN' p 80 IL ,, ,r ,',ta1 prin-
NH4te' ~" W we -. ,,,o pa,. ",
N'P'r W. rn ,,i,... I,,ln,,
- ~ Nv ,,,,1. MI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
JOHNSON.

l. L. fearl ana company nave purchased
larger engine Tor their wooicn mill
ne village trustees nave purchased OF
the arren Electro manufacturing Co,
OF San'uskN' ONO, larger dynamo to
take the pllce OF the one that has been
run Stree the plant MAS ihstalled.-t. w.
oods or Essex function spent sunday
with relatives h"re.-Carl Morgan VINO
has work as flroman on tn" Rutland
road ls visiting trlonds mere for Few
daNs'-Nhtcrman Lodge f. and A. NJ
conferred the third degree on Robert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The members of the senior class Of the
Randolph high school held their gradud-
ton exercises Friday night in Dubois *
GAYS hall and the following was the pro-
gramme: Prayer. the Rev +. g. Ra'ney;
ESSAY. with salutatory, Wilmington
and Ills cat" Lillian w. Carpenter; es-
say. Prom \ to 4" Mary s. Webb; ora
ton. AN American Hero. Ords l..
Flint; essay. The oil and Vinegar Of
Life" Edythc +. Ralney; essay vita
valedictory. Clifford 5. Eaton in place
of Lima Miller. who is Ill at her home. EN-
callont vocal music was rendered during
the programme by Miss Blanche spar
hawk and Dr. w NJ. Kelly, who assisted
the class with solos and duets. After tha
exercises the Juniors gave an lmpromPl4
dance which was enjoyed by ABOUT ID
couples
The rev G.. O. Howe, who has been on
tho board of trustees Of the village for 4
year and who was reelected at the last
village meeting has rendered his resls-
nation.
DR.. J. NJ. Gle of Hanover assisted by
Or. j. p. clifford performed very deh-
cate operation upon Mrs. hoWar" i i,,I,l.'
Tuesday for the removal Of cancer
and at present the patient seems to he
doing nicely. Mrs. Hatch was operated
upon for the same trouble at a hospital
some time ago but that operation ald nor
provc n success and this second opera
ton was necessary -
Another school meeting has been calico
for Monday evening. June -, The meet
inc held a week ago was illegal because
il was not held on the right date ar-
cording to the charter ana therefore an
the business transacted at that meeting
was illegal ,..,
The Hon. W. r. Wall who has been seri-
ously III for some time is able to he up
around and improving quite little in
health. ~
A. A Priest went yesterday to hoston
and was accompanied as far as Concord
\ H.. by his daughter, Miss Mary, who
will visit relatives there until SATURDAY
when she will return home with her IA
ther.
Dr. T. O. blanchard and wife and F'rod
| r Prichard and wife are taking a sew
oral davs outing at Lake Dunmore.
Mrs Edward Hatch, who was operated
upon Tuesday for the removal of a
cancer. is reported as gaming rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shumway, VINO
had been visiting here for several days
the guests of Mrs. Mary Holmes, return
cd Monday to their home in Boston
The work on the new school house AT
the center village is progressing rapidly:
The stone and brick work will be finished
in few days and the work on the second
story has already been started. II 10
thought the building will completed aoout
JulV 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
GREENSBORO.

John Mcclellan is quite low at this
writing -Harold Richardson is some bet
ter and able to he out a little.-AleX Miles
fell from Il staging while painting last
week iniuring him Considera bly, Mrs
Helen Wright of Minneapolis is visiting
at G. w Simpson .-Mr. and Mrs Charles
Gates of johnson visited at Elmer
Raicy's last w"ok-F,dward TNhurst and
wife of West Glover visited at William
Barclays one day rocently.-Henrv
Wright of Old Ireland, Canada, is visit
inE his brothers, John and George Wright.
Mrs. James Borland is AZ West Glover.
visiting at James CaldCrwood s.-rho
stock train contained 6G calves when It
left the Pend last week Monday. the lar
gost number that was ever known to go
through at one time. 1t also contained
a carl.lld of hnrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Walter Gage and son are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. sherman Gage
Philip Howard spent last week in Exc
ter, y. H. visiting his brother George.
who Is in school thcro.-F j. GhddeI;
attended the graduating exercises Of the
Stowe hiGh school last Weck-Thc Hon.
II. +. Graham gave the address before
the graduating class of the Stowe high
school last Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. CoWloS from stowe are in town for
their summer vacation.-lIconard Welch
from Poacham is guest at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Gallagher.-The Ladies
Aid are t. meet in the vcstry of the
Methodist Church next Thursday after
noon To tie puffs.-rhe arrival of a son
in the family OF Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Rand of Wnoosk is announced. Their
former home was in this vilage.-Mrs.
Dillingham; returned from burlington Sat
urday after weeks absence in that
Ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
LOWELL.

Carl Leslie OF New Haven Conn. is
visiting Ernest Watson.-William Kim
bail was called to Barton saturday 10y
the death of his wifes mother. Mr..
kimball had been there some time pre-
vious caring for her.-Mrs. Emily r.
Wcllman went to burlington June 10, t.
visit her daughter. Mrs. Henry Wetherhy.
Mrs Welman returns by the way OF Ba
kerstield this week, where she stopped
for commencement exercises at Brigham
Academy. Among the graduates Of the
academy from this town are Miss Helon
Stephenson. Miss Durvage and Harry
Wellinan. Miss Stephenson has the vale
dictory-E. 3. Coolidge and ]. +, Ste
pherson went TO Bakersfield Monday t.
attend the commencement at Brigham
ACademy.-All the schools in town close
Friday, June IA. l.. Hollowell Of New
Haven. Conn, is in town.-Mrs Josephin"
I.anammc was called to Wells River
Monday by the illness of a sistcr.-Tha
Barton Landing nine played with Tire
Lowell nine Saturday at Lowell. Tn"
score was to in favor Of the Low
boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
WOMEN NEGLIGEE WEAR.

Dressing sacques made of fine printed Lawn variety of
white muslin. price 30 cents.
Long Kmonos Of Crepe Cloth in light blue, pink aven
der scarlet and black trimmed with bands Of Persian plain and
striped ribbon. price $3.50
Short Kmonos Crepe in light blue pink scarlet
lavender and white with plain and Persian bands price $160 and
$500
White Lawn sacques 'front.' with three pearl buttons
fine Nalenccnncs Lace price SIZE
Another style made from fine white Lawn Sailor Collar elbow
sleeves with deep rul Collar front edged with band
figured Lawn, price S125
Another Of dotted Lawn with tucked yoke rA of lace neck
beading yoke and through black
velvet ribbon, price S175
SMALL WEAR SECTION.
New White Pearl Shirt Waist Sets variety
tractivc values of the price so per Set
Tortoise Brand Shell Hair Pins and Combs of description
Most perfect imitation of red shell trade. Complete
assmnts of Amber and Shell Pins neatly up in boxesof dozen
and dozen according TO size price 25 cents per box.
WOMENs NECKWEAR.
Greatest variety of the choicest novelties in fashion
Muslin Ties cnrodrs in white and coors Silk Stock Collars
Hand Embroidered Linen Stock Collars in white
coo to match costume priced from % cents $500 each
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
One of the leading and important departments this Store
during the summer Season Overlooking with the dantiest of hand
embroidered goods of every description
All Embroidered Hemstitched Handkcr-
chiefs for priced at 12a cents and Is cents.
Unaundered and Dem Laundered Hand Embroidered Sheer
Lawn Cambria at 49, cents, 25 cents and so
Unaundered Initial Handkerches pure and hel.-
stitched with genuine hand embroidered initial priced at 123 cents
and Is
Handkerohefs aunccrcd prcst of white finest of sheer
Lawn and Cambria complete of highest grades
offered anywhere these prices 125 cents and 25 cents
OF hnr all Linen Cambria goods hemsttched and with tape
dcrs priced 10 12d 10 25 rs each
Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs Extra fine quality
sold many high cents hemstitched
hem, price Is cents.
III. w. ALLEN e CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

C,,ld,n prIa lndgo NJ l., AVID NJ
80 ,,.,utI ~ tho
tt ,, ,,,,,i. Nisori,
~ 'i''7 l.,t,, p1,i - - an Iuno
~, ~" .''' 80 r. o.
-, mn 't'i3S i,,,-,o W %
- , \, 49,, tt.,,,r,,,,,j,.- NJ
~ '''' 1,,i''r., t.',.n rn,.rj,.d a
w. Nnlsh'S lVihli"IS H'Nc apyo',c" w. q
N'I! "'SoHu '"Nl'"'4'" - w oI.''
C'P"'c ~ we -, '"S'".' Ni'',' -,
i't''N. MI ~ 90. ,i tii,ors
~ """' ~t,'' 90, - - ,f.,-,r.,,i
~ 'u' ~" i''E" ~
! - ~ NIi' " Ills GU "' :rL '.,,
appear WIN ,"eH own ,"io' = i',,,,i,,r
.r"l "oul'S IvP"TS' " i'' t,.',,,,
rom N,Wlort me Ho','t'l'',u,L! t ,,.,tn
~ JohHSpu"N WIN ;''' ~, IN r,,
me 81 J"nhSh"rF p"nu anu t! t,r ~
rom lN ii,'iN III, ~ ~ IVY 49,. cr,,r,
I'NH"",'Nll' ""',l' i"ii''i' II. ~ it,,I
S,NuI'! H"ItH VI |'''"" ""' .n,ov
' ,i,V'' al n,,'''' 1hi, oxnnotrd tn he
''lH 'riI"l"t'"'I, " - ..,'i,,. f,r
Il t"Ia "'N Ior '.'e N"So"'' I t,' ,,,.
'hc roy in,o VI , "'r" ,r',,, MS
""N''" " ,L ,b,,
S'u NJ VI 'nc my ,','"! - ".'t ~ tho
-. ,,'i ,I''d .,t,n.i u.,s bo,d in
~, " N'' tol,t1, ,b,,cb On Thursday
t'r MS ,,o,tn vas
' ,,I,I' -; az p,'i,. De- p,,a,.j .
Nlliio hooSn 'ie ~, =, H',d ,bo,, III do
= ~ VIZ " '''.,, ,,,,s IL, , ,,r,. nIons-
Nv - ~. s.'o!i ~ itirh, 81 tbnir many
w.. ~ ni ~ i,,.I, Co.,, ,.rv nrottily
.I'.,',n,,od fnr NO occasion and ovory seat
, n,, 1'.'',,,iI, ,,,sio u.,s FURNISHED nv
w., v'..t nnrh, orrbosrrn There was A
o'od nnuhor in nttondancc from New
Hn,t nrnmanadc was given hv the
nnlnss Il, N,roon,e hail i'm rho evening
rio Dov A Crono win close his labors
vim 81 Marks Cburrh here on the 18th
of .njIy The rector came here from
Illinois sc>on wears ago. he has had this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
CAMBRIDGE.

Donald Loavens, who has been very
sick with scarlet fever Is called a little
better and it is hoped the worst is past
Ralph Brown and Ray Pcase have had it
very light. There are no more cases.
Last week Wednesday there was "A very
pretty home wdding at tn home of Mr..
and Mrs, W. y. Lang, when their daugh-
ter, Susan Cairo was united in marriage
to Ned Waldo Robbins by the Roy. Albert
q. Mohr, They are popular among our
young people and have the congratula-
tons of all. They left on the evening
train for Mooors Junction, n. Y, to pass
their honeymoon with the groom's father
ON account of the prevalence of scarlet
fever, Childrens day exercises were post
poned at both churches.-The union ser
vices Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tional Church were very interesting Flag
day exercises. The church was beautifully
decorated with flags of all sizes and the
shield a very interesting paper prepared
by Miss Jessie Penniman was read by the
Rev, Il. l.. NJ. Barnes on the origin of the
flag and what it means. Ira Morse had
paper on "What the Flag Teaches Us"
which was very good. Several patriotic
pieces were sung and other exercises all
added to the interest of the OCCASION
TIL schools are closed on account OF scar
let fever.-Miss Patten and Miss Smith
of Morrlsville spent Sunday with Mrs c.
S. Cornell.-'rhe Rev. George n. Burdick
former pastor of the Methodist Church
visited his many friends In town last
week. lie Is soon to go to Korea as a
missionary.-The w. II. NJ S. meet in
the church parlors Thursday afternoon.
June 1s.-F. Nj. Reynolds, who was ac-
cidently shot in the leg "A few weeks ago
has had to go to the hospital in Bur-
lington for treatment.
WATEpUJTTE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE.

Tho Ladies Aid meeting, held at w. f..
Martins Thursday, was attended by
about 20 people. 1t was very pleas
ant social gathering. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashcl
Chamhcrlin were i'm Essex Friday to at
tend the funeral of John Il. Reynolds,
father of Mrs. characterization Ruthcr-
ford of New York at his summer home
at Adams Landing. General Dunno. Il
retired English officer, is the guest of
Mr. Ruthcrford- Nantinc Bros. are build
ing a private dining ROOM which Will he
occupied this season 10y &. L. Phelps and
Maynard's cottage is near
ing complction.-A little daughter has
arrived at :. W. Tobias s.-School taught
by Misses y. Magcnns and Jeanne
Doughcrty closed Friday with pleasing
exercises. School rcopcnS September !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
MORRISVILLE.

The opera "Mkado." which was re-
pcatod here on Thursday night was given
by invitation at Fiardwck on Friday even
ing. \ large crowd was in attendance,
special train being run to that place from
MorrisNillc. The opera WAS a success, both
musically and financially
Word has just been received here of
the marriage of the Rev. f. l. Davis,
former pastor of the Congregational
church here, to Miss Harriet Hyatt Of
New Haven. Conn, which occurred on
Wednesday of the past week.
The Hon. Mason :. Stone. who has been
IN the Philippines during the past year in
charge of educational work arrived in
town Saturday evening and will spend
few weeks here as the guest of Miss Car
RE Chase on Maple street.
Robert Mechanics died Sunday after
noon from the effects Of the grip with
which he had been suffering for several
weeks. Mr.. McDaniclss wife died but a
few weeks ago from the same disease.
The deceased leaves one daughter, who
lives in this town.
The MANAGEMENT of the opera "Mikado'
gave a very pleasant reception to the
members of the opera company at the
y. T.. o. Z. hall Wednesday evening. a
very enjoyable evening was spent in
dancing.
The funeral of Robert McDanels. who
died on Sunday from the effects of the
grip was held at his late home on the
tlmore ROAD ueSu"N HI'',hpotl d. ".e
o'clock The Kew Or l. T. r""'h oNlciat-
od. Inc lnterineht was III lIeaSant vie"
cemetery.
Miss Lena lane of burlington is the
guest of Mrs. q. NJ. Powers for few
days TINS week.
Harmony POMONA 'rHhse met III MOT
risNill" wednesday ana II very ehJ"Ht"le
programme was given ny In"W"''S from
stowe, Waterway cambridge ana 'HiS
town IN" forenoon Session wa "l''"r''
Mt lO:"0 q CLOCK ny worthy MASTER T." "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
JEFFERSONVILLE

Jason O. French of Johnson. a veteran
of the civil War and "A former resident
of this place, spent several days VIII n
friends here the past weck.-Mrs. w. W.
Smith attended the STATE convention OF
CONGREGATIONAL Churches at burlington
as delegate from this place. Miss James
the trimmer in Mrs, Lillian Buchanan's
millinery store has closcu her labors for
the season and gone to her home in Swan
toni. W. Green has had the mistor-
tune to lose his family horse, Rachel.
Noah Cuslin also lost valuable work
horse the past week.-Mrs.. Lottie a.
Page and daughter, Cora, took "A
trip to Essex Junction; and from there
went to Montpelier to attend the closing
exercises at Montpelier Seminary.
pie here from out of town the past week
are: Mrs. Hattie L.epper from st. AL
bans; Mrs. Lashcr, the EVangolist,liar-
Ncy Whitcomb of Nashua, \, H.; Mr.,
and Mrs. William Atkins of Burlington;
Mr.. and Merton Shattuck of East Fair
field; Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Wilkins of
North Hyde Park and Weston Sander
son of BurlingtOn.-No rain had fallen
here since April 10, until last Wednesday
afternoon.-Jun H. Chlldrens day, was
a day long to be remembered. The church
was made attractive with potted plants
ard ferns, cut flowers, and bouquets of
wild flowers also lent a charm to the oc-
casion. In the forenoon a class of l6
children, nine infants and seven young
children received the rite of baptism at
the Second Congregational Church, the
Rev. IL. c. Howard, pastor. In the
evening a concert, entitled The King S
Highway" was beautifully rendered by
the children before a large and interest
ed audience.-The exercises of the grad
uating class from the high school will
be held at the town hall Thursday, June
Is. a reception will also be given to the
senior class by the class of '03 al Melen-
dy's hall Friday evening, June 10 Mrs.
Abbie W. Hodges came from Boston
Tuesday for a short visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T., WilcoX.-Mrs, Alonzo
Kinsloy of Fletcher is spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs S. T..
>>..a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Mrs Homer Brown and Mrs. Edgar
Brayton of Swanton visited at William
Browns last week. Fred Chccsman was
called home from Hartford. Conn, by the
sickness of his fathcr.-Alrs. Garfield has
gone to Lncolo. Que. to visit fricnds-The
Canada Atlantic will run a passenger
train going to Swanton at loo and back
in the afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. com
mcncing Monday, June l5th.-l.ouis Their
icau has moved into the Bell house at the
Sprngs.-Thcrc were Ch!ldrcns day oN-
.crclsrs at the Congregational Church on
sunday evening. and the children of the
Methodist church will have their cXcr-
ciscs on next Sunday in the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
ALBURGH.

Tit Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church
will hold a social at the residence Of
w. ]. Whitman, Wednesday afternoon
and evening, June N.-Mss Marion Sabre
is at home from Wollaston, Mass, where
she is attending school,-Thc hcadquart-
ers of the Ogdensburg division Of the
Rutland railroad, formerly located at
Rouses Point. have been moved to this
place.-H. A. hIolcomb is entertaining
his father and sister from Burke n. Y
A brother of o. r. Iioughton is visiting
him.-W. ]. jameson is at home for a
few days.-Thaddeus Clark and wife of
Haverhill, Mass. are with his father
Mr.. Clark Mr.. Clark will rent his house
here and will return with them to Haver-
hill in the near future.-The Ladies' Guild
of the Episcopal society cleared over
500 at their supper and entertainment
last week despite the inClement weather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE.

The high wind of Friday, June ~, did
a good deal of damage to trees about
town and in some places the roofs of
buildings were injured,-E. w. Dilling-
ham went last week to Bellows Falls
where he has employment in a factory
for getting out house finishing.-A
daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs. AL
len Smith of Moscow, June H.-Perey
Hale was In Amherst last Week to visit
his aunt, Mrs. Randella Hale Spear
At the regular meeting of Stowe Lodge
No. 49, on Wednesday evening, June 10,
side No. /, of which Miss Marjorie Watts
is captain, furnished the literary enter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
BELVIDERE.

]. D. Blaisdel had the misfortune to
have his eye blown out by the cyln-
der bursting while he was running the
engine in j. V. Stevens mill, June 10. lie
IS at the Mary Fletcher hospital for
treatmont.-EdGar Lampher is sick with
pneumonia. MIR. Lafotell has "A sick child
Oscar Shattuck lost horse Saturday.
There will he Chldrcn's day exercises at
the Christian Church. June Is at 1890 a
m The school at the Centre and the
school at SmithVille will unite with them
81. d. IL Inn