davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
JERICHO CENTER.

Miss Laura Nelson went. Tuesday,
for visit TO Lancaster, \, H.-The VII
lage schools begin Tuesday next week,
with Miss Laura Nelson as teacher OF
the higher grades, and Miss Maud
Hurlhurt as teacher Of the primary
grade-R. Lee Howe has gone to the
AdirondacIs for a weeks hunting eX-
p6dition.-Mr, and Mrs. Norris RAN
som and daughter, Jessie, returned to
their home in Brattleboro, Tuesday
Miss Helen Buleer and Miss Ethel Hos
kins have gone TO Johnson to begin
attendance at the state normal school,
at the fall term.-Miss Maud Hurl-
burt returned home Monday from sew
eral weeks vacation at Lake Winne-
pasaukee.-Mr, and Mrs. |. c. stone
of Burlington visited friends in this
village this week.-Mrs.. Fred Went
worth of Patterson, n, j, is visiting
her mother Mrs. w. r. MacombeY.-
The families of A c, Hoskins and
Ferris McGinnis spent few days in
camp at Hinesburgh pond last week
Ray NJ Brown and Miss Aura Will
der We're united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents last FRI
| day evening-Mrs NJ. V. iilliard re-
turned home last week Thursday, from
an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. f. A. Castle, at Maiden, Mass
| Charles Nealy went to burlington
| Tuesday of this week, in attendance
| on county court as petit juror.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
WESTFORD.

Mr. and Mrs George Newland of Nor
risville have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Munson Jr., for the past week
They started TO return to their home
Thursday morning, Mrs, Newland driving
horse and buggy, and Mr.. Newland rid
ing a bicycle. When near l.. a. Bates :
mouse the horse became frightened and
ran the buggy against the bridge throw
ing Mrs Newland over the bridge INTO
the brook, and a three year old child into
the road. The horse went into the brook
and struck on its back. Mrs Newland
was cut about thu face and badly shaken
up. Tho child was not badly hurt, The
horse was so badly hurt that it will die, 49,
MI and Mrs l.. r. Howard are spending
the week in camp at Mallots BaY.-Mr.
Weston King and Miss Lizzie Wagner We're
married by the Rev. II. l.. lIoehlin We'd
nosday afternoon.-Mis Helen Tracy of
Burlington Miss Reynolds of MorrisVille
and Miss Perciv1l are the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs L. H. Irish.-Miss Maude How
rsan has returned from spending several
weeks with friends in Milton
Miss Edna Wilcox was the guest OF
Mrs. f. 3. Whipple for few days last
week A large number attended the So
cial Thursday evening About s., "n was
received, including money earned by the
members of the societY,-Miss Maudo
JENNIE and son. Thayer, are visiting
friends in town-Mr, and Mrs. Herbert
Huntley, Miss Phila Han and Chester
Han went to Ausahlc Chasm Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Minckler of Grand Isle
arc visiting Mr., and Mrs. George Minck-
ler.-Mrs. Dunbar from Wisconsin is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Il. ii. Ruggles-
Miss Eliza G. Allen returned to Lynn
Friday. Announcement of the marriage
of Hamon Macia and Miss Flora katella
! is made for Wednesday of this week
| The ceremony is to take place in the
church of the Holy Family at ESSEX
Junction Miss Winnie Rice of Burling
ton is spending few days IN town,-
| Miss Eva MaComber goes TO Lynileld
Mass, where she will teach the coming
year Tho Ladies Social Circle will meet
| with Mrs MYra Grow Wednesday af
tcrnoon-A large crop Of potatoes is re-
ported, but there is complaint that they
are rottng badly.-George Newland re
turned to Morrisville Saturday. Mrs
Newland has recovered from her acct
dent so much that she went home Tues
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

lain on the ground for more than a year.
j. S. Baker and family. who have
been here for the summer, have returned
to Pecksville. N. VI. A. Jones of Fitch
burgh, Mass is the guest Of friends.
His WIFE Mrs. Nellie Hodges has been
in town several weeks.-Last week E. II.
Fay of Cldremont, y. H. f. w. Fav.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Towers Mrs. Ann Ellis and
Mrs. r. q. Nichols left for Milton. where
they were the guests Of Captain and
Mrs. A. G. Fay John Henley Of New
London, Conn, was the guest Of A. c.
Berry last week-Mr. and Mrs Luke
Alger and daughter left last week for
and extended trip in the Western States
Mrs. Alger has two sisters and Mr.. Al
ger many relatives TO visit.-Peter
Bushey, n member of Company NJ Yer
mont regiment, has received "A pension
with back pay Of sGoo.--'rhe anniversary
of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs e. a
Rhodes was observed Saturday afternoon
and evening at their residence, when
many of their friends and relatives as
scmblcd to celebrate the event. MANY
tokens of remembrance were received,
as the party WAS intended as a surprise.
They carried Refreshments with them.-
+. ". Shepardson and family spom
few days in Fairfax with friends last
week and the first Of this-Alfrod g.
Bates of Calais has spent a few DAYS
and Henry Bates, last week Mrs A.
o. Ferguson and four children Of Bur
| lngton are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Andrews and other
friends. Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Andrews went
| to Waterbury last weeh and STAYED
| over Sunday with their children. MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Riggs went to Montreal
last Friday to see Mrs. Heath. her mo-
Their, safely aboard the ship Iona, which
started for London, England last Sattr-
| day morning.-Mrs. Frank Smith Of
Monkton was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. c. Fuller last week.-M. o. Goodrich
has taken the contract Of the standard
Oil company TO deliver oil to the sew
eral surrounding towns from the great
oil tank in the village.-A base ball nine
from Winooski played a game Of hall
with the Richmond nine one dav last
week, the score standing Richmond 16,
Winooski 5.-More encouraging ports ara
received from F. g. Goodrich who left
here two weeks ago, for treatment at
New York.-Professor Thomas the new
high school teacher, will reside It John
Richardson's house on .Iain ",retI 49,
Glen Austin has gone back 10 work in
the Condensed creanCFy.-The fnunda-
ton of the new church will be COM
pleted this week.-Mr and Mrs A r.
Stevens, son and Mrs Z. .. Mason went
last week through Lamolle county on q
carriage ride, returning home last Fri
day.-Bridget Kehoe has had a stroke OF
paralysis. Or. Whitaker Of Barre was in
town Monday, called to see her-The
Power & Light company are setting poles
and laying wires 10 light the village.
Their contract calls for 81 90 candle
lights at $500 a year for five years.-The
Richmond base ball nine went to Cam.
bridge last Saturday t. play a return
game; the score standing, Richmond g.
: Cambridge Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mrs Sidney Bates and son of West
ford visited her sister, Mrs. O. II.
Ellis. last wcek,-Mr Atkins and
family of JoncsVile have moved
into Mrs. Wyman Tafts tenement
house.-School commences Monday, Sep
TENDER 7. Miss Elizabeth McCirath OF
West Pawlet as teacher-Nilliam Green
of Richmond visited friends here last
week-D. A Conser of Woodbury. was
in town the first OF the week,-A. L.
Bates of Calais, a former resident of this
town, visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Richard Nichols of Roxbury visited
her mother Mrs. Willis Cady last week
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Strong and son,
Harry, are having few days outing at
Thompson's Toint,-Clare Cady of Brain
tree was the guest of his father, Willis
Cady, the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
COM NJ scRCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. @
FLOUR-Pecepts 1851 hbs Tho mar
ket was more active and tirmer to-day
Winter patents S. SOFA 80: winter straights
g Giq3 10; Minnesota patents s470di95;
winter extras $29p0i3 %; Minnesota bakers
s3.75u4oo; winter low grades $2.7043,05.
RYE FLOUR-The market was steady.
Fair to good S29in33O; choice mailing
g., 35Q3 Is.
WHEAT-Receipts 40575 bu; spot firm
No, 2 red S@c elevator; No 2 red SShc
o b. a1oat, No. 1 northern Duluth $3.50
70 b. ahoat, No, | hard Manitoba N7sc
] b. anoat; May - 9-l66nS9 7-lfc, closed
$50; Sept, Sa.@sS4c, closed sS5sc; Dee,
81 ass II l6c, closed sac
CORN-Receipts $500 bu, spot firm; No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CHARLOTTE.

ne FUNERAL or the late solomon a
Williams was largely attended from the
house Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
under the direction of j. a. Corhin and
assistant undertaken Of Burlington. The
Rev. llcrNey Gulick conducted the ser
vice. The two sons. Ezra -. and John
S, a son-in-law, Burton L. BYinSton of
Hine?burGh and brother the Rev. John
X. W illiams Of PeaCham We're bearers.
The interment was in the family lot.
Grand View cemetery. BY the death OF
Mr.. Williams, this community has lost
an esteemed citizen, an upright, success
full business man He was quiet ana
retiring IN compartment nut hiEhlN, APP
preciative and kindly. lie was a lover
Of nature seemed intutiNcly to
read the secrets OF the woods. ana under
stand the habits and chardcterlSucs OF
animal life. He left two daughters and
two sons, Ezra r. and John ;. Nillams'
Alice I}YnCton and Miss Flora y. Will
iams.-A portion of the United states
army campcd in town Tuesday night
on the land of George Jabbert on thelr
march to Lake George 10 paruclpa'e IN
ceremonies connected with revolutionary
or earlier events IN the history Oh inns
country Inc force consisted OIL troop ,
from forV Ethan Alleh' uuuer '3iiihdHu
OF capt. {. D. stevens ne troop was
scheduled to camp mere the Isl Mi9uie-
bury me "a, Proctor tne o. w nI'ehdH tnc
attn, Glehs rams the otl' Lake ueort' '"c
oth' returning therr VIII po teHNnNI III
inc olu camp GROUND mere as"'n vi Wv
lotn' 1T was interesting 10 NV p'"Pir ~
see the camp ille ol eo'uir.9 an $3.50
many NlslVe" 'i'S t'l"P, wiz ~ w"
p"Hl1lF rrCo,N'u oE ~ ,e''9 " VIZ
members Oh ms s.ah anu solu'V. ',,, - '''9
c''illl'dt,u tf'9S @H,ii" D' ne va. 60. tar
:" ~ ins''io ~ DcnO1 - 80 Via,,,
say ~ ..i T. . ,ar,, lin,
cre"IlciH mas "eri. P"'1t"9 ~ g ti,oir
puinp anu U'nnii 80 - ,aving
Ci'asn Ndta'I" si'.',h 49,. - hi, horse
t"c l'"i'"'i,i. ~ w tUi' W,uiiar, AZ
u'lH iii'u ~. ~, saw, bar1
So - -. w. ,Uorod to
~, ,.,,.,.'' 90 l,,.o ,,oI;,,g a nile or
9r"' Wv I,i',, ~ frn,,, tbo cook
| I i ~ so,art,,ar ,ro nraD,rinn q.
iI'; 49,, T., doino - ISarL, annlos are he
| " ~ 80 -, 80 a. 49, rrices
''. fno ~ ,ard;,l in,itotion Of
MI 80 Uiiu,arbo,hor, ara dauphtar TO
49, n,,n of cnffoo vim tbcm' on
.'No ~. t.t,,,,,, ,l,'. lo,,rs ,r three
=, ,,.,,,,. aatha,od at tbeir
~" ~ ~, -, ori'7,. - social hour
iI affo. HAN cororotmlatiors ON thei,
r1,' 1''o ,,.,,,..,,,i Of LSatn,, AN and the
49,, ~ ,t',i, ,,,alsinc /, - normanent
p,,,.,',,,, ht,,a u.torn tbov b,te during
S"l'',"e. m1''' ,,n. ro,' $40 doon rsrard
.'' t,9''.S .ida w., thai, active i'm
~ t'.'H ,Iui't' ' ga Gov tho nuhli,
eViV "i.u 80 W. ah,ron o,d tbo library
49, ' or,in, ~ tho ircIouencv of
~ ,,aathoc tnn cuosts we're restricted
" " L..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
UNDERHILL.

Helen McGibbon returned Tuesday night
from Clifton Springs, where she has spent
the summer.-Clark Graves has rented
his farm to Judson Clark ard he will
move his family into the hose recently
purchased by him in this village.-The
personal property of Henry Curry was
sold at auction last Friday. --Chas. Ayers
took possession of the farm Crank Jack
son's) September Among those from
out Of town during the past week were:
Mrs. Mabel Russell and child at Mrs.
W. II. Gaines: Miss Mary Bates of Bur-
lington; William Noyes OF Cambridge;
Mrs. Austin of Essex, at Rodney Parkers,
and L. Alexander and Elwood Irish of
Wiliamstown.--Mr. and Mrs Henry Mead
have gone to the cast Of Maine and Will
spend several weeks at the sea shore,
The friends of Mrs Mead hope she will
regain her health by this outinG.-Miss
Harriet F. Mann will return to her work
at Long Branch on SaturdaY-Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Clark of Essex Junction are
to live with her son, L. Thompsoa.-Mrs.
r.. :. Nhitcomb is spending few days
at Brattlehoro.--'rhere is a great lack Of
fruit in this section this year.-George
Nay. Mr. Whitney, Daisy McGibbon and
Helen Rood went on Mt. Mansfield We'd
nesdaN.-Lucy Cayo of burlington, who
has been tine guest Of her cousin, Mrs
Gaines, for several weeks has returned to
burlington. Doris Gaines accompanied
her.-Some of our young men could not
have spent Wednesday evening in a more
profitable manner than in listening to a
lecture on the effects of tobacco. al
though the lecture was a free one
! Joseph Bissonette has opened d tin and
hardware business at the Homer Thomp-
son re--1 here will he a Sunday school
picnic near Cilev hill on Thursday of
this week The two schools of this viii
! aye and the Jnderhill Center school will
unite for this festivtY.-Miss Phoebe Pow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CHARLOTTE.

Wallace Coleman who has been work
ing in Massachusetts, the past six months,
returned home last Wednesday. Mrs.
Ruth Harrison and two daughters re-
turned to their home in Chicago last Tues
daY,-Mrs. Mclrose of Hartford, Conn,
Is visiting at Mrs NJ J. Alexander s,-Mise
Foulah Sampson who has peen spending
her vacation in New York state returned
home Thursday.
David Peck, president OF the New
town Connecticut, Savings bank, was
in town for Il brief visit Thursday Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. NJ. w. Hnsdil and children, who
have been visiting relatives in Rich
mond and Huntington, returned home
Sunday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
TilleY of Wlliston spent Sunday with
II. II. Tilley and family.-MiSs Carrie
Forbes of Essex Junction is visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. (.
Forbes.-C. j. Sutton is in Burlington,
attending county court As petit Juror
one of Fred Tracys little children was
kicked by horse one day last week, re-
ceiYing a bad wound in the face
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NV OTK. S'Nt. =
PEENFS-RcCoipts =, i59 head, good to
choice steers steady to strong; others
slow ami j01oc lower; bulls and cows
SLOW to 1oC lower; steers SL00n5.70: stock
ers 2Jo: bulls S2DU 100: cows N.2jr3.ih.
cables quoted live cattle lower at l1iiN
IL, C per ID dressed weight; sheep steady;
EXPORTS : 51u quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts 20a7 head; good
venle firm to pc higher; gresscrs and but
termilNs SLOW; vcals S5.0QHS.50: tops $50;
culls SL00U4.'0; grasscrs and buttermilks
s. 5cn300' few So 25: western $50
SHI.EP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1894
head sheep generally dull and easier;
good lambs firm to Zoe higher; others fun
steady; sheep s25od350, few extra and
EXPORT sheep S3.75dA01; cults 500; lam bs
S5Ol0f25: culls 500. best Canada lambs
81 00u6. 10.
HOGS-Receirts ssh head; steady state
and Pennsylvania hogs s6.15q6io. choice
light $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
EAST CHARLOTTE =.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Avery Harris have
sent out invitations for the hftieth ami
versary of their marriage. a reception
will bc given at the home in honor OF
that occasion from two To six o'clock.
Monday afternoon, Sept. li,-frank Colt
has sold his home in the village to
j. X. Govern, consideration 5000 Five
candidates for membership To the Baptist
Church were admitted ON Sunday last,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
SHELBURNE.

day morning about $50 of cerebral apo
plexy, aged ~ years. II months and four
days. She leaves two sons, Noble and
Edward. The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon with burial in Charlotte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
WINOOSKI.

Mrs Margaret Freeman, an old ana
respected resident, died shortly AFTER three
o'clock THURSDAY afternoon. Mrs. Free
man was taken i'll about ten days ago
and failed rapidly, the direct cause or
death being dysentery and old age Mar
garet LcClair Freeman was horn III ST.
Jean de Baptiste Canada, in January
CONTINUED on sixth page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed as follows:


WHt.AT-Sept.. NasdS1iac; old Sl12c;
Dec, Se7sG SIC; old Sc: May $40 dSt7sc.
CORN-Sopt, 52asc; Dec, 5l3sc; May
6AIsNsept. 35l4c; Dec, ss3s@8ssc; May
MESS PORK-Pcr bbn-scpt.;- =, N2a5;
oGt 2s2lp Ja i3 M iEssS NAY 4 81 oet
81 IS. Dec, $40: Jan. S.12la.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Ooose)-September
500, oct, SSS2i?; Jan, s6.77}2.
Cash quotations:
wHEAT-No;a 2 spring s5aS7c; No. 3, So1p
COiN-No. .. 51i,c: no . yellow 58'sc
80. 2 PC no. : white 80; No. 3
wRsG @E4sc M% rGf s4 4smiSc; fair to
choice mailing 52d61c.
TLAXSEED-No. l, s4c; northwestern,
JI fHs bHn SEEPrP hbTs "a {a,s 3D.
IAHD--Per 100 lhsl -sS.57i, 1850.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose)-sI 5'la1
sHoULDERs.-Dry. sailed (boxed)-
SIDES clear boxcd)-T 7507. Sta.
On the produce exchange to-day hutter
market was steady; crcamories li'lac;
dairies 12@l7c; eggs firm AT marx ,Gases
included ldi "a l7l2c; cheese firm q .nllc.
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.
Utica, n. Y, Aug. 30-On the Canton
dairy market Yesterday lHe offerings Oh
cheese were 2,lS0 boxes of twins and l.
272 tubs Of butter Cheese sold for IL and
butter for 20 cents.
UTICA DAIRY MARKET.
Utica, y. Y, Aug. 31.-Transactions
on Utica board of trade to-day We're:
Cheese, large white eight lost of 500
FOXES at sac; large colored. "a lots
of 1875 oxes at 9iac; small white
three lots of 225 boxes at 9&c small
| colorod. "a lots of 3,z10 boxes at 94 c;
conditional, 10 lots of 900 boxes. To-
tai sales, 70 lots of $40 boxes.
Rutter-Creameries, so packages at
2oc; II at Gle; % at 81 &c; 600 one
| inf at D1c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

Tic ordinance of baptism being admins
tered by the pastor, the Rev. George H.
Carr.-The condition of Mrs. Nilloughby,
who is i'll at their cottage at Long Point
is slightly irnproved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
RICHMOND.

The attention of our selectmen is called
to Section 309l and 1902 revised statutes,
relative to guide boards, ON some guide
boards the printing is almost obliter-
ated. In district No three boards have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Sept. y.
Copper shares were neglected early hut
advanced sharply in speCiaities IN iinal
dealings: Copper Range ran off from CO.'S
>Iiii9. rallied to Sc. L S. Mining firm at
20i,: Amalgamated closed 1875 bid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET

Boston. Sept. .
RUTTER-Mar<ct was firm; north
crn. Place western. 2lQ2l2c; Vermont
dairy. 1Sr2oc.
CHEESE-StendY; new. 1O011c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published, Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may he had on application.
paper from this clubbing list. Always
s. nd a stamp for reply when asking about
this, rs we do all this work at no profit
In order TO accommodate our Subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CLUBBING LIST.

The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements where
nv the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
flee of a change of address, or anything
concerning the receip. of the other period
icals should be sent directly to the office
of that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one of the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
FOR one year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
only
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

"All taxpayers are required by the constitution to annually make and de- liver to the assessor d statement, un- der oath, setting forth specifically all real and personal property, owned by such person., or in his possession, or under his control, at twelve o'clock, meridian, oil the first Monday in March,"
 The above is the law regarding taxes and as the assessor is now in the val ley, he wishe, that every taxpayer would make out list of his taxable property, and be ready to pay such taxes when he calls upon you, as he will soon do. Do not overlook this, as it causes all endless lot of trouble, and the assessor asks that you be ready to pay same when he calls.
 J. D. RUSH,
 County Assessor c. B. ALLEN, Deputy Go. Assessor.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07
Prosperous Times at CoachelIa.

The new school house at Coachella was formally opened last week Mon- day with interesting and patriotic ser vices. At 2:3O in the afternoon, the citizens of Coachella and adjacent vicinity assembled in the new building and were met by Miss Hattie A. Ward, the principal, and pupils. Miss Ward, in a most graceful manner spoke of the occasion of the day and invited the audience out on the campus to witness the raising of "Old Glory" in honor and celebration of the immortal Washington.
 The flag was hoisted by four of the pupils, while the school and audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner" led by MT. Geo. Poore, one of the school trustees. As the flag foated proudly upon the desert breeze, Miss Ward led in the salute to the flag, using
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07
Church Announcements

On Sunday, March 1st services will be held in the Imperial church as follows:
 10 a. m. Bible school for young and old. Review lesson.
 Il a. m. Regular preaching service with sermon by the pastor.
 6:3O D. i'll. Y. P. $. c. E. meeting. 7:3O p. m. Song service followed by brief address by the pastor.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

For Sale-At Perry Bros. midway between Imperial and Ga lexico, Good Sorghum Hay, Barley Hay, Mund $ Wonder Seed, Mammoth Sunfower Seed. Full blood Poland China Boars'
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07
ROCKy'S POgiS
 TOrmentOr>-uzzzz~

Is richly bred American Jersey Cattle Club Bull and individually a splendid specimen of his line of breed- ing. Owned by H. McKusick and kept at his farm miles south, R mile east of Imperial
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

Stallion for sale, English Shire, years old, height about l6 hands, gen tie and well broken. Enquire of E. Hauck at Varneys' store.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

the beautiful words of that matchless and patriotic woman, Mrs. Daniel Lathrop, who is the founder and pres ident.general of the society known as "The Children of the American Rev oution." This was followed by the singing of "Red, White and Blue," and Hail Columbia" after which the assemblage repaired to the school building and held an informal recep- tion. Miss Ward was the mistress of cerem onies and was we'll worthy of that position, she being the lineal de- scendant of General Joseph Warren, the hero of Bunker Hill.
 Judge Ravens was holding court here Monday.
 A fine line of summer millinery just received at Mrs. Briggs. Go early.
 Varney Bros. are having cellar dug at the rear of their storehouse.
 Mrs. H. White returned the first of this week from Los Angeles where she went to order new line of dry goods and millinery.
 MT. Mitchell. of the firm of Mitchell & Holman, returned last Saturday from Los Angeles, where he went to furniture.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

FOR SALE-2 sets harness, one PA Moline wagon, 1 spring wagon, or ex- change for span horses. Jones & Lin. sey at Eastside dam.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

Under this head advertisements will be pub iished the rate of 30 words or less for 25 cents a week or $1 month.l
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

For Sale: Native grown palm trees, ornamental varieties. Address or call oil F. G. Havens, Silsbee, Cal.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

Feed and seed barley at lowest pri-