davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-03

The amount of heat produced by the average in
days work is said to be sufficient to raise
of water from freezing boiling point If this imagine
how high would boy plays baseball and how low
he piles wood. .---, ,..~..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
MILTON BORO.

4 yearlnE deer was seen Wednesday
on the lake shore Miss Emma Bean
arrived last Thursday from the L. V. NJ
orial exercises were held at the school
Friday forenoon with good attendance
of parents and friends of the pupils
There were Rotations and songs desorv-
ing of special mention and rejecting much
credit on their teacher, Miss Manly,
The school sang America and formed n
line Of march with their teacher and
mirshallcd by Comrades Wright and
Lman marched to the cemetery where
they decorated with flowers and flags
the graves of the civil War Veterans
Il. d. Martin, the school and teachers
were transferred to Milton in a double
t. an decorated with flags to attend the
pre- Memorial exercises of tho high school
in the afterroOn.-Amo those here last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. -. o. Bullock
Of West Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
McNall and child Of Champlain, Spencer
Boyden and daughters Of West Georgia.
John Ellis of Huntington and Miss
Rcna, youngest daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs,
Amos Hill of SOpcrtown. were quietly
married Saturday at two O'Clock at their
home by the Rev. j. II. BaNendalc They
took the 1870 train for Thetford where
they are to reside for the pres"nt,-A son
was horn to Mr., and Mrs John Richards
sunday morning which died Mpnday
night Mrs. Eli Phelps and son Freeman
visited her parents over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT,
The Wonderful Kidney. Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE by
MAIL.

swamp Root, discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and
uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms Of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back,
rheumatism. dizziness, headache. ner-
vousness. catarrh of tho bladder, gravel
or calculi. bloatinE, sallow complexion,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sup
preston of urine, or compelled to pass
water often day and night.
The mild and extra ordinary effect of
the worldfamous kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmers swamp Root, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
YOU need a medicine you should have
tho best.
swamp Root is not recommended for
everything, but If You have kidney liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
1t Just the remedy You need.
Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and ono
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle Of DR. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root and
pamphlet that tells all about it, in
Guiding many of the thousands of letters
received from sufferers cured. both sent
free by mail. Write Dr. Kimer & Co..
Binghamton, n. Y, and ricasc he sure to
mention that you read this generous offer
In the Burlington Weekly Free Press. q"
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, swamp Root. DR.. Kilmer' s
SwampRoot. and the address, Bingham
ton n. Y, on every bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
CHITl'ENDEN COUNTY
SHELBURNE.

George Miller. while working at Shell
burne Farms fell from door 10 feet to
the ground. breaking his left leg above
the ankle and sprained his right ankle
ba dly.
P,e Memorial day exercises were held
III all the schools Friday.
Miss Jennie Milford spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Lucia Stoddard
Mrs. John Papineau fell Friday night
and broke her left arm
Soldiers graves in the East cemetery
in Shelburne We're tagged and decorated,
as has been done for many years, on
Friday afternoon by those living in the
vicinity. The graves are those of Daniel
Castle and Ehcnezer Barstow, soldiers
of the Revolution; Jonathan Lyon, War
of 1872: John NJ. Sutton, Co. C. 18th Yer
mont and Horace Barnes, Co. NJ, Sth
Illinois cavalry.
Mrs. d. V. Goodscll has returned from
Isle La Motte.-Miss Jacobs of Nergennes
has been the guest of Mrs. c. o. Harvey
Mrs. Doris Goodsell is ON the sick
list.
Mrs. Clara Burritt Of Minneapolis,
as come to spend the summer at her
sons, c. G. Burritts-Cards of invita-
ton are out for prize reading at
Trinity parish house. Friday afternoon,
given by the pupils of Mrs. DeYette's
private school.-Alrs. r. r. Stoddard
and Mrs. |. II. DeYett go to Northfield
to-day as delegates to the State East
prn Star conventions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

as could he expected. Ne rs now able to
sit up lttlc.-Mrs. Salmon Greene and
daughter Dell have returned from Eliza
BEETHOVEN, \. y, where they nave been
visiting Mrs. Smith Greene, who has
charge of n telephone station at That
placc.--Thc Rev. r. j. Holmes exchanged
desks with the Rev. Mr. Gile of Jericho
last Sunday.-Mrs. Thomas Hinkson. who
lives with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Floyd.
had stroke of paralysis last Saturday
night. She is 30 years old and 1T Is
thought she will not rccover.--Thcrc was
white frost in some localities here Mon
day morning, but no serious damage was
donc.--The Good Templars Dramatic club
went to Underhill last Saturday night,
where they gave the play Tony the
Convict. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton, Mrs. w.
Walker and Thad Stevens attended the
funeral last Saturday of Mrs. \. c. Rob-
mson in Wcstford.-.H. A. Hodges and
daughter. Mrs. f. II. Jacobs. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Berry attended the funeral of Mrs. Will
lam Wyfnan in Stnrksboro last Sunday
There was large attendance, about
"A hundred teams were prcsent.-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Griffith Of Moretown are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Hapgood of
Jonesville.-Mr. Jerod Tomlnson of Nor
risville Is the guest of his brother, Deacon
Newton Tomlinson Mrs. Thomas Crosby
and children of burlington have been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
McGauvin.-A. w. Winslow has bought
and taken possession of the goods and
fixtures of the grocery store Of ". j.
and j. A. Sowes in the Howe block
w. s. Walker went to Boston last week
on business trip.-F. l. Goodrich re-
turned from the Fletcher hospital last
week where he had a successful opera
ton on his neck. He is now about the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
HUNTINGTON.

Memorial day was observed here in the
usual manner The Rev. c. w. Stafford
of HincsburGh delivered a fire address to
which a large audience had the pleasure
OF listening. The q. A. Il. and the Sons
Of Veterans were we'll represented on the
line of march and dinner was served by
:he Ladies' Aid-Miss Daisy Kenyon re-
turned to Johnson Monday. having been
home a few days with her parents.-Mrs.
Mary Wyman has returned from Starks.
borC.-Mrs. Forrest Parker has taken up
her residence with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Collins, Mr.. Parker having
gore to Denver, Col-Mrs. Addie Hanks
of Essex Junction was a guest of Mrs.
". W. Norton s.-Edgar Briggs of Rut
land. who was visiting his son, b. l..
Briggs of this place. suffered slight
shock while here and was removed to his
home Monday.-Nirs Nottie Morrill, is very
poorly at present-Charlcs Miller and
men commenced repairs on r. w. john
sons residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.

On Tuesday. June 9, 1903. began the
June term of Orange county court, the
Hon. IoVeland Munson of Manchester
being the presiding Judge. Proclamation
WAS made for the attendance of the grand
jurors summoned for the term. Mr.. Brock
of Newbury and Mr.. Flanders of Orange
were pronounced disqualified because
they were not elected by the towns their
names having been sent the county clerk
by mistake of town clerks, aCh man hay
ing been chosen a town grand juror, or
public prosecutor, in his respective town,
instead of grand juror for the county
court. Chester Dickey of Washington
and Royal G. Flanders of Orange were
called as talcsmen and after charge
by Judge Munson, SelVa ii. Thaycr Of
Braintrco was appointed foreman of the
grand jury. In the afternoon the petit
jurors We're called ana sworn. On call
of the jury list in the forenoon II appear
ed that but six Of the fifteen cases set
were to bee tried and two of these were
said to J." doubtful. At two o'clock be-
gan the tlial of State VS.. George Buxton,
az indictment of last Jure term against
the then landlord of Tunbridge hotel for
selling Intoxicating liquor the specilica-
tons hiking the time as about December
!, 1901, The attorneys are States Attor-
neY Conant and NJ NJ. Wilson for State
aud Darling and Darling and r, NJ. Har-
VoY for respondent. The next case will
be T.. l.. Bass vs.. ~ j, Rubee, an action
of @ssumpsii in which ETnol McFcetcrs
of Enosburgh appears to defend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Ningsland and daughter Doris,
of Middlebury, visited Mrs. Boyd last
wcek.-Several couples from here attended
the ball at Warren May % All reported
good time.-iierbert Whitney and Miss
Hook were married last week at Ro-
chester.-H G. Hubbard is in Middlebury
this wcek.-The Hon K. J. Flint of Bethel
was in town a portion OF last week.
Lewis Rider has finished work for .. NJ.
Ford and moved his family to the cor
ner.-Wiliam Riley is very sick with the
grips ID. Pierce of Maiden. Mass. is
visiting at George Ford's for a few
weeks.-Ollic Kerr of Mortified is in
town visiting relatives and friends.-Mrs.
M rgaret Kerr, who has been in New
York the past winter. has returned and
is with her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Hub
bard.-Mrs. Florence B1gley has been
in Randolph the past two weeks caring
for her father w. Sargent went to
Randolph Sunday to see his father. who
is very sick Mrs. Angie Lamb is in
Randolph this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

then marched In front Of the postoffics
whore they gave some music Much credit
is due all who participated in the eXer-
Cises
The venerable Chalicc Scribner. who
has been living at the home Of the late
Frank Olmstead. died early Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Scribner was 90 wears ~
age and has been in feeble health for
years, but the shock Of MIR Olmsteads
death, which occurred little over a week
ago. was too much for his feeble coz
stitution. Fie is survived by his Wife who
is over ." years of age, and a son, who
is in the West.
Tho case Of c. Constantine whose house
was raidod twice for liquor last week
was tried in the village hall Friday az
tornoon, continuing until o'clock Satur-
day morning at which the decision WIS
rendered by the court that he was guilty
OF keeping liquor with intent to sell The
case has been appealed to county court.
The haccaldurcate sermon before tho
graduating class of Hdrdwici Academy
was preached Sunday evening at thu opcr;t
house by the Rev. J. ". Burgin who took
for his text Exodus 2:2n Where Is No?''
II was a very Instructive sermon and
many good thoughts We're given the class,
Three choice selections of music woro
rendered by a quartette consisting Of Mrs.
Judd and Mrs. Brown, Messrs G.. w
Foster and Ed Foster with Mrs. Paquetta
at the piano. Monday evening at the
opera house occurred the speaking by
the elocution class.
Tuesday evening a reception was given
the graduating class 10y Professor and
Mrs. Thompson at their home i'm High
land avenue. on wednesday evening oc-
CURED the promotion Of grades at the
opera nous" and Friday evening the
graduating exercises will be held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
RICHMOND.

The highway bridge over the railroad
about two miles west Of this village tool,
fire from passing engine and was burn
ed Thursday evening causing delay of
the mail train at this station till the
track was cleared.-Ihc condensed factory
is receiving a large amount of milk and
is obliged to work its help two or three
hours over time each day in order to take
care of it.
Mr.. Hapgood on the George Fay farm
planted an acre and half of potatoes the
18th of MAY, cutting most of the seed
and three fourths OF the cut potatoes are
petrned as hard as wood. The seed that
was planted whole have sprouted and
are out of the ground>--A large old lynx
was caught in a heavy steel trap last
week in the j. Hatch timber lot in Jericho
lie was shot by "A hunter, He will be
stuffed and mounted-iienton Williams
is building a large barn to replace
the one that was burned last winter, g.
a. Andrews has charge of the Wcrk-The
Alger hoy that got so badly hurt in the
electrical power station is doing as well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
MILTON.

The pre- Memorial exercises of the grad
ed schools were held in the opera house on
Friday afternoon and were very well car
ried out. The programme consisted Of
recitation exercises and flag drills by
the different grades. The drills We're os-
perially good Many of the teachers and
scholars from the town schools were in
attendance. one whole school with teach
cr was thcre.-rhe me mortal day service
was held a the Congregational Church
Saturday at . y. m. The veterans march
ed from the post rooms to the church os-
Cortod by the Georgia drum corps. The
address was given by the Hon. f. v. Nc
Gcttrick of st. Adams and was a very in
toreSting and instructive address on the
issues Of the dav. The singing was by
the church choir. Not wthstan1ng tho
scarcity of flowers, good showing WIS
made and the decorations We're very pref
ty.-Mrs. Ward and daughter. Bessie We're
guests of Mrs. r. l.. Gaut Saturday and
Sunday.-I!iram Skeels is home from his
school in t!ighgate.--NIiss Bessie Dixon
is the guest of Mrs F. f.. Rogers. Mrs
A. W. Kinney Of cole hester was the guest
Of Mrs. H. G. Mc2ker on Sunday.-AIrs.
F. s Morgan is spending few days in
Camhrilgc.-Frank King If Boston is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Esther King
Mis-. T. s. Coburn and little daughter went
Monday to Joffcrsonvilc to visit her par
cnts.-'rhc funeral Of Mrs A ~ Bennett
was held from the Congregational Church
on Monday at 20 p. m. The remains
were brought from Burlington. where she
died al the home of her daughter. The
Rev. f.. f. Horrck officiatod.. She WAS
born in this town and always lived here
until she went to live with her dauGhtcr
in burlington few years ago. The in
tcrment was in the family lot in the vii
lage cemetery, She leaves two daughters,
Miss James Bennett and Mrs Sarah
1t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

Mrs. ]. d. Hanks at Richmond. Friday
Hin and Miles are getting ready to build
steam mill on the land they purchased
Of George Wells.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dwirc visited relatives in BRISTOL last
Week.-Mrs.. r. l. Dclong and son Ruther-
ford of Bristol spent Sunday with friends
here. Pre- Memorial exercises were held
at the school house here. The children
marched to the cemetery and dCcora ted
graves and marched back to the school
house. The exercises there were sing
ing. and recitations and refreshments of
cake and lemonade were served Mr.. and
Mrs John Andrews are visiting friends
in F,sSey this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
HINESBURGH.

The r class Of the II. VI. s. realized $50
from their entertainment Saturday even
ing. The farce "A Photograph Proposal
WAS well enacted, although words of the
speakers could scarcely he heard. owing
to some of them speaking in very low
tones. MUCK of the success Of the even
inr is due to Price l.. Daniels, the writer
of the play. Ice cream ana cake were
served to a large crowd at tho close of
the entertainment. The pupils deserve
much credit for the pains which they
took to make it a success. There was the
usual good attendance at the town hall on
Memorial day. The Rev. G. 9. Adams
gave n very interesting address. paying
especial tribute to the women. and the
w. r. c. The members of Cummings
Post. G. A. r and the w. r. C. were pres
ent in hody.-Mr. and Mrs. George Ear
ker of Montpelier visited at O. A Bar
bers over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Patten and two children of Williston were
at S. I. Degrees over Sunday.--Miss Nc
kenzie of Eurlirgton.Vi visited at Tom Me-
Konzie's Memorial dav.--John Tobev of
West Charlotte was in town over sun
day.-NIiss Emma Moore was at home to
spend Memorial day, accompanied by Miss
Maud Holmcs.-NTss Clare Hull was at
homo Saturday and Sunday. Tho Wood
mems ball Friday evening was attended
by 90 couples. Eugene Bissonette of New
York city is visiting his parcnts.-Several
from this town attended the funeral of
Mrs. Sally WYman in Starkshoro Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. G. y. Buyn-
ton are pleased TO see her out again, nj
tor being confined to the house with rheu-
matism.-Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Kerr and
baby of Mortified spent Memorial day with
MIS-. Eerr'S grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Iioughton.--Thc Rev r. j. Harris
preached a the Baptist Church Sunday
morning, while the pastor preached at
Monkton.-Dr. ". f. Hunt has bought the
undertaking business of +. c. Parker
who has gone to Denver. Col.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
UNDERHILL CENTRE.

Henry kilpeck, aged 2S years, died last
Thursday morning after several months'
Illness with consumption. The deceased
was young man of many excellent quHl-
tiles of mind and heart and it can be truly
said that those who knew him best adj
mired him most. The funeral took place
at st. Thomas's Church Saturday morn
ing. the Rev Father Therien officiating.
Tho bearers were Frank Harvey. Fred T.
NARROW. Frank Wall and George Flynn.
Edward Meehan Of Fairfield passed part
of lest week in town.-Miss Rose Lcddy Is
quite sick-'rhe forty hours devotion SER
vices were held at st. Thomas $ Church
beginning Sunday evening and closing
Tuesday. he Roy. Father Therein was
assisted by several out of town priests
among them being the Rev. Fathers l'ou-
lott of t.sSoy Junction. Glynn of Rich
mond and shannon of Middlcbury.-Mr
and Mrs. Clayton McGee of Randolph are
in town being called here by the death IF
Henry Eilpeck, brother of Mrs. McGee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Following is the programme for the
commencement concert to be held in music
hall, Essex Junction Friday evening.
June at y. IN: Piano duet, selected. Miss
tlorkins and Maud French, songs. "JoWr
IN the Valley" "Ncddv's Pets" :. ".
colo, first primary; songs. "rhe Sky
Lark The Bobolink," S. W. cole. Sec
ond primary; reading, selected. W. NJ.
Rose: "Sorg of the Bee" Rich third
primary: LULLABY. Marshall Ethel john
son. Gertrude hopkins, Helen French.
chorus by the third primary; songs,
THE Mellow Horn" Jones, "Wolcomc.
Bright and Sunny Spring" Labbett in
tormediate grade. reading. selected, W. NJ.
Rose: solo, If No Ono Ever Marries Me"
Rogers. Mary Wright: vocal gavotte,
Arranged from Rohm" by Wilson,
Grammar grade; "'The Day Of Glory
hvmn Of praise from Norma" Eclltm,
high school chorus; reading selected, w.
NJ. Rose; Summer Now Hath Conc"
Wilson. Misses Kempton, Fletcher. Stan
10y. Haselton, Grow and Booth; Tho
Carrovale, Chorus of Blind Beggars.'
Rossini. double quartett"; reading. Sc
lecrod, w. NJ Rose Bridal Chorus"
Cowen. hich school chorus The concert
will be under the direction Of Miss y.
nellie Hopkins.
l.. Fl. Houston of Rroome Corners, Can
ada. made considerable disturbance while
I'm the railway station late Friday night
and was arrested for intoxication, At
hearing Saturday morning he pleaded
not guilty.. hut WAS proven to he ana was
finod s. and costs. He was taken to the
Chittonden ountv Jail for ten days. He
was on his way to visit in stowe.
Plans are being made for a camp meet
ing to he held on the grounds of tho Eice's
Home for the Aged association from June
/ 20 June % inclusive.
Eber pariadeo of ESSEX Center was
brought before Justice T. w. Sibley Mon
day morning charged with intoxication.
He pleaded guilty and was fined s. and
costs.
Earl F. Barnes Of this place and Miss
Florence Lillian Foster of Lyme, y. ~,
are to be married AT the latter place June
l6
The Rev Emerson L. Hunt Of Boston
spoke at the Congregational Church sun
dav on club work among the boys in
Charlestown. Mass Mr.. Hunt is director
Of the Bunker Hill Bows club.
Thomas NJ Stanley. a well known ana
respected citizen of this place, died carly
Tuesday morning, after an illness Of
about three weeks. He had heeu in poor
health through the spring, not having
fully recovered from an attack of the
grip in the winter, He was born in John
son nearly 81 years ago. and lived there
until he was about 20 years Of age. when
he moved to Fairfax. There he kept
Temperance hotel for two years. and
then moved to Wcstford. whore he lived
for about - years. After that his homo
WIS at ESSEX Junction. sixty years ago
no was married to Miss 1driss Ferguson,
orc Of whose brothers was a Baptist min
lister widely known in this section. Mrs
Stanley died three years ago. He is
survived by five children Mrs. H. NJ
Barrett Of Portland. Me Ormel C.. Mel
son n. Frederick II. and Ida j. of Essex
Junction Mr. STANLEY induStri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

A meeting of the incorporators Of the
ST, Adams District Campmeeting aSsoca-
tion was held at the office Of the Dr. =.
j Kendall Co, Monday, June /. and or
canized by olecting the following board
Of trustees; w. ]. Towle. r. A. Hendrick,
H. W. Towle, r. T. Marsh, A. a. Asel-
tine, +. A. Collins. G. NJ, Towle. Later
the trustees organized by clcctlnG tho
following officers: w J. Towle. preSI-
dent: r. A. Houdricl>, Vico-presdent. "A.
\. Ascltino, secretary ". J.
Towle collector of subscriptions and
rentals; executive committee. q. NJ.
Towle. II. W. Towla. II +. Marsh, c. Is.
Emery +. A. Collins. The Rev. c. W.
Hunt, NJ r. Perlcy and A a. hsoltir,
were elected a committee to revise the
constitution and hv-laws-The Rev, g.
W. Hunt is spending a few days among
old friends in St Johnsbury.
At the annual business meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society Of tho
Methodist Church, the following officers
were elected: President Mary j. Irish:
vice-presidcnt, Mary kimball; recording
secretary. Grace Fish; corresponding Sec
rotary, Grace Norton; treasurer, Nellie
Brown; committee on reading course,
Ella NJ. Perley, Lucy NJ. Draper Annette
Farmclee; superintendent of Young Peo-
pies society. Lucy NJ Draper; superin-
tcndents Of Childrens Band, Belle Abel
and Anna Aseltine; committee on sup
pies, lllllan FAIRBANKS, MfS. tfdlptAltl
land Julia PomcroY.-D day was
observed in the usual manner with the
exception OF the unusual cases of drunk
ness, one of the proofs that license is
better I9 than prohihition-Suuday morn
ing a telegram was received by Mrs. W.
IL, Yaw announcing the very sudden
death OF Mrs. f.. 5. Cotton OF Lowell.
Mass. Mrs. Cotton will he remembered
as Miss Minnie Smith who for four years
was a teacher in the high school here
Miss Virginia Mitiguy. who has been in
the employ Of H. j. STANLEY of Rurling-
ton has returned to this plaCe.-GeOrge l..
Hunt of St Johnshury spent sunday with
his father. the Rev. G. w. Hunt w.
Harvey of St Armand has been in town
the past wcelI.--A. j. Caldwell Is at homo
from an extended business trp.-Mrs.
Homer White of Randolph and Mr.
Charles Cramton of ST. Johnsbury arc
quests at the home Of n A. Cramton
Giles Sayles has returned from Spring
field, Mass, whore he has had employ
ment-Sadie Maynard of Richford spele
sunday with friends in this place. -Miss
Cordelia Whitney is quite ill-The Rev.
Il. +. jefferson was called 10 North STRAIT
ford to attend the funeral of a former
parishioner. Deacon Finney of Manches-
ter, \. IL. Mr. jefferson will go from
there to Pawtuc<et, r. l., 10 visit his son.
the Rev. A. W jefferson and will be alb
sent about ten days,