davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WAITSFIELD.

The Rev. Orville Poland, a former
Waitsteld boy, and now pastor of the
Methodist Church at Niagara Falls, n.
Y, visited friends in town a few days
last week.-Postmaster Z. II, McAllster
moved last week from r. j. Browns tene-
ment into the rooms over w. r.. Jones
store.-A. Lincoln Kirk. the celebrated
impersonator, Will give his entertainment.
The sublime and the Ludlcrous' in the
Congregational Church on Wednesday
evening. December 2, This Is the hrst
entertainment in the Christian Endeavor
lecture course for the season.-C. J. Taber
is to move this week from J. A. Carpen-
terS farmhouse to the Peter Labele
house In the north part of the village
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a Soc
liable mt the Methodist Church vestry on
wednesday evening, December ?. Mrs
James Mclaughlin, Mrs. Il. A. Bragg and
Miss Anna Maxwell will entertain. A
baked bean supper will be served and a
snort literary program Will be presented
Mr.. and Mrs, c. a. Cady of Woodbury.
former residents of this place visited
friends in town a few days last week
The Rev. c. S. Nutter of St Adams. presi-
ding elder of this district will hold quar-
terly meeting at the Methodist Church in
this place next Sunday, November 20
The Moriarty brothers have put in
dynamo at their steam mill. and now
days work by-H. w. Belden has a new
butter maker In his creamery here. a Mr..
jackson from Montpelier,-It is announc-
ed that there will be grand New Years
ball in the new public hall here on Thurs
day evening, December 81, with music by
one OF the best orchestras in the State
Misses Lena Bushnell, Maude Boyce,
Charlie Bigelow and Earl Parker are
home from Montpelier Seminary for the
Vacat ion Mrs. James New
comb. who suffered a partial shock a
few weeks ago, remains In about the same
condition with little If any Improvement.
The remains of j. J. Dumas, a former
well known resident of this place. but for
the past rs years resident of Bristol,
were brought here for burial Monday the
sd and placed in the village cemetery.
Mr. Dumas was veteran OF the Civil
War, having enlisted from this town In
Co. b., 18th VT. Volunteers and served
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH,

~ .
H. M' ua!lof,i Oh broohleiu, VINO mas
pousn' poultry mere every iall LOT mum
oer VI years hdu Il very Pecu'lar eNperI-
ence SUI! uisl'' VT a9ioru anu an
aSsistdht were ~ WORN III me car paCkliis
anu sort'hR turkeys III aoout zen CLOCK,
ien so,le ohe rom me ou,siug cioseu
t'e ''li uo"i "nu pul nv Pill H. Inc WV
men nlilsiieu 'HeII WORN anu were Ic"uS
" ieaVe the car "hen 'ilev iounu them-
selres tUeheu III 9a'e anu Sounu ior .ne
hisn.' Ihey pounded around INSIDE the
var pu. were uhapie 10 arouse ai!pouy
un'ii ABOUT three CLOCK IN the morning
wren the hleht operator at the statloh
h"ppeieu u hedt 'he loiSe lhSiue 'he car
anu dlttr making an lnNeSll6atloh re-
leased the prisoners, much to their salts
iactlof as the night was cola ana they
mao peen IN the coid car Tor several hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WATERBURY CENTER.

Warren Huse and wife of Laconia. n
H., have been guests of their uncle. Ebon
Huse. the past week.-rhe members OF
J. o. G. T. gave a very pleasant enter
tainment at their room Friday evening.
November 20, the programme rsisting
OF music. ROTATIONS, etc. Cake and cof-
fee We're served.-The ladies of the w. r.
&. served n boiled dinner at their rooms
in G. NJ, s, THURSDAY last good COM
pany was present. Two comforts were
tied for one of the members, making
FIVE that the corps have done this fall.
Mrs. c. II. Stone Is in MorrisVille nurs-
ing Ms. Eddy, the wife of a former
pastor of the Methodist Church. the Rev.
NJ s. Eddy, who is seriously i'll. Her
many friends will he pleased to know
she is slowly improving Moses Drull
and family have closed their house at
the Centre and have moved to tho Ia
tro farm on Perry hll.-W, w, hurry is
seriously i'll of cancer trouble. Small
hopes are entertained for his recovery
Mrs. Fersls Cloush of Waterbury visited
her sisters, Mrs. Eddy ana Mrs Stearns,
and other friends the past Week.-Mrs.
Ollie Dillingham; of Barre was the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. DIling-
ham, over Sunday.-Mrs. John Massey of
Montreal Is the guest of ner sister Mrs.
G, L. Smith,. L. Moody and wife of
MartinburPh, Mont. and the Rrv. Lewis
Moody, wife and child of Randolph are
guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs T..
h. Moody, for Thanksgiving, --Mr. and
Mrs James T. Thurston arc entertaining
friends from New York State this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Butler and her daughter. Yiana
Butler went to Randolph Monday. They
will so from there to Templeton Mass.
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Buffers
brother.-F. c. Atkins, Frank Sawyer
Martin Mobes Fred Foss, Arthur Mel
and 7. j. Ferris attended the |. .. o. r.
meeting in Montpelier last Thursday -
There will be a Thanksgiving ball Thurs
day night in Sherman's hall.--Mrs. b. +
Hart starts for Orange, Mass. Wednesday
this week Annie Hart is at home this
week while her mother is Gone.-QuIte a
number from here will attend the ball
at Waitsiield Tuesday night. Harold
1laylett and Adde Freeman will furnish
music.-I. II. Taylor and son went to
Warren Monday.--Mrs. Lena Bishop is
visiting her parents Mr. ana Mrs. George
Evans this week.-A daughter was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Sawyer the 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Miller of Boston were
in town Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. julie Davis
of Waitsfield visited his parents SUNDAY.
Communion services will be held at the
Methodist Church next Sunday evening
The ladies prayer meeting will meet with
Mrs w L. Ward Frday.-IIarry Buckley
is clerking in II. o. Ward store. Mr.. and
Mrs William Clark visited in Middlesex
Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
ROXBURY.

Misses Bertha Russell and Mabel Law
renee of Fergennes are visiting al James
1ierney' s.-Alfred Flint has moved his
family to the home OF the late Orrin Flint.
Clarence and Winfield French were
quite sick last week.-Mrs.. May Bell
was quite sick last week.-Mrs.. Flora
Jerome of Woburn. Mass, visited her
brother Nj. +. Bagley. the last Of the
week.-Edward Burnham started for
Aiva, Florida, Monday. where he intends
to spend the winter.-The Rev. Lee Chase
is visiting his father, Amos Chase and
his brothers. NJ, Il. and f. w. Chase.
lie preached at tho Congregational
Church Sunday evening Harry Tilden
was at home from Northiield high school
the last of the week on account of i'll
ness.-Mrs. Cash Wetmore OF Leomin-
stcr. Mass, is visiting friends in town.
Charles Berry of Montpelier was In
town buying potatoes last Week.-Mrs.
Jessie Stanton was in Northfield to attend
a class reunion recently.-Mrs, q. A. Til
den was in Mortified last week on ac-
count of the illness OF her motner.-Mrs
c. J. French of Lynn, Mass. visited her
sister Miss Cherry Wheeler, over Sun
day.-M. Il. Chase was on the sick list
recently.-Dr. Judkins OF Mortified was
called in council with Dr. c. T. Merriam
in the case of Charles A. French.-Mrs.
T.. C. Wiley Is much worse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Kane saying he was i'll he was allowed
to enter. 1t was found that he had
been internally injured in some way.
but he refused to tell how. From this
cause he died. His story is to the eff
feet that while riding on the bumpers
of an express train near Roxbury he
became so cold and numb that he could
not keep his hold. and fell off while
the train was in motion. lie was
thrown for some distance and laid for
sometime in the cold, unconscious.
When he recovered consciousness he
went to a house where he was kept over
night, and sent to his home at Water
bury the next morning. There were no
bruises on the outside of his body, but
he received internal injuries. lie was
% years old and leaves a wife and
young child. The funeral services were
held Saturday at two o'clock.
Robert Palmer has just completed an
engine which he has been at work upon
for about three months. 1t is entirely
handmade and reflects much credit upon
the mechanical skill of the builder. The
engine and tender are about 80 inches long
and Is a copy of a model made from plans
of engine No. 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WELLS RIVER.

John Wallace. who died at Newburv
village on Saturday, November ~ was a
son of William Wallace, who came to
Ncwbury with his father, James Wallace
in 1901 The colony, some 40 in number
came from Kinsland, near Glasgow, in
Scotland. The party came up the Con-
necticut river in fiat bottom boats and
settled in Newbury and Ryegate. John
Wallace was born in Newbury in 1872 and
was one of its oldest and most respected
citizens. He was the last surviving
grandson in this town of Gen. james
Whitelaw of Ryegate, his mother being
Marion Whitelaw the fourth, and young
est child OF General Whitclaw. General
Whitelaw was prominent in the early
affairs of our State, He was born in the
parish of Old Monkland, Lanarkshire
Scotland, February II, l7iS and came to
Ryegate the latter part of lil3 as agent
OF the Scots American company. In 1880
he was appointed surveyor gtneral of
Vermont, ana in 1886 prepared one OF the
first maps of Vermont, which reached sew
eral editions. He settled on a farm in
Ryegatc about half way between Rye.
gait Corner and this village. and is now
known as the 'Whitelaw place" He died
April 20, 1S29-The building Of a new iron
bridge by the Boston 81 Maine railroad
between the two villages TO a standstill.
Inconvenience travel and brought traffic
between the two villages to a standstill
highway purposes The erection of the
new bridge necessitates the stopping of
highway travel; foot passengers are
transported in row boats; teams must go
via the bridge below Newbury village or
at McIndoes Falls The first charter
granted for a bridge between Newbury
and Havcrhill was given TO Col. Asa Por-
ter and his associates in 1885, and was
for bridge to be built few rods north
of the present railroad bridge-that bridge
was never built. The second charter for
a bridge at this place was approved De-
comber 81, 1908. This bridge was built in
1905 and stood just south of the present
bridge, In 1907 the bridge was swept
away by a freshet, but rebuilt the same
year, and before 1872 1t was again carried
off by high water. From 1872 to 1920 there
was no bridge and the old Chamberln
ferry was resorted to. In 1870 a bridge
costing about 50, go was built just below
the mouth of Wells River, very nearly
opposite the railroad underpass This
bridge stood until 1850, when it was swept
away by a froshet, and the New Hnmp-
shire abutment can be distinctly seen to
this day. The bridge which is now being
displaced by modern structure was
built in 1853, when the old Boston, Con-
cord d Montreal railroad secured an en-
trance into Vermont. Railroad traffic Is
not stopped by the new construction,
but other traffic must wait until about
January 1904
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. VIII Kittle Is suffering with a very
sore arm. caused by a bite from a horse,
which she was unhitching Mrs. James
Carlyn and daughter, Miss Lena, of
Sweetsburg. Canada, are visiting friends
and relatives In town.-The Woman's
auxiliary served supper at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Hill Tuesday after
noon, November "a, from five o'clock until
eight.-The annual election of officers of
the church Relief society took place at
the home of Mrs, Caroline Kidder Thurs
day afternoon, November 10 New officers
and committees were chosen and supper
was served from five o'clock to seven
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowdish Hull are planning
to spend Thanksgiving with the Rev. and
Mrs ;. +. Goodhcart OF Lowell,-Mr. and
Mrs. Almer Cover of Shelburne are At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
READING.

Miss Lucretia Sawyer goes t. Sharon
this week to visit hcr nephew. OF. Saw
Ycr-'fho Rev. Mr Flower preached l
very good THANKSGIVING sermon on SEN
daY.--Miss Lila Perkins recently ,,sitcd
in Woodstock Mrs. Bertha Watkins l7-
returned from Woodstock Miss CIlI.,-
of Plymouth closed a very sJeo..-tlf
term of school in Fclchviue last week.
She will return for tho winter term Til,
Roy. ara Mrs. Flower 90 20 IIartlan7 tris
week to- spend THANKSGIVING with ht,
parents.-Elmer 1womrly Of Boston and
Lee Coy of Windsor recently visited at
Miss l.. SAWYER Miss Jessie Edison -
at home.-Miss Hoisirgt1u recently visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Lawrence and both
Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Hoisington are
now visiting their father In Cavcndish. 49,
a sing will be held "a y. T.. Z. Perkius's
on Saturday ovenils To- which all are
invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
CHELSEA.

Last Saturday afternoon between two
and four o'clock at the Alden Spear Mem
ORAL room occurred the annual drawing
Tor choice of seats In tho Chelsea enter
tainment course. The first entertainment
VIII be given by Slayton Jubilee Singers
on December Mrs. George L. Stow,
who has been seriously sick with bronch-
ial pneumonia for three weeks, is now
SLOWLY recovering. On Thursday evening.
November 20, union Thanksgiving service
VIII be held at the Methodist Church.
the Rev. Herbert j. Wyckoff the pastor
the local Congregational Church preach
ing the sermon.-Chelsea Academy closed
us rail- term on Friday, November 70 for
two weeks vacation. The winter term
beginning on December next Miss
Carolyn M. Fuller the assistant, went
to Northamton ON Saturday to renew ac-
quaintances among her former colleagues
OF Smith Collegs.-Orange Depsmore, aged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
ODD DRESSERS.

Gus accident Saturday evening. He came
to town to get some turkeys which he
had purchased of Charles Rowe and which
were in Mr.. Rowe's barn. While catch
ing them Mr.. Hosmer fell through trap
door receiving serious Internal injuries.
A quiet home wedding took place Tues
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Christine Haase. when DR.. Charles f..
Hatch of Gainesville, n. Y. and Mrs.
Bertha Hack were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. +. Weeks rector of St Thomas's
Church. Or and Mrs Hatch left town
on the afternoon train for a short we'd
ding trip TO New York, after which they
will reside in Gainesville, where DR..
Hatch follows his profession as a veterin-
cry surgeon and is also proprietor of tho
well known Green Bay stock farm at
that place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
MONTPELIER.

me civil case of X. NJ, Harvey vs.. L. NJ.
DOWNING to recover the value OF note,
was heard Friday before Judge Wood
ward In city court. Mr.. Harvey conduct
ed his own case and II. w. Scott of Barre
appeared for the defendant. The court
rendered judgment for the plaintiff to
recover slllO5
Miss jeanette Norris. a former teacher
In the union school In this city, and DR..
7. b. Howard were married on Wednes-
DAY at the home of the groom In Newton
Vile, Mass
James H. Griffin, lumberman from
WoodsNille, N. H., who was taken Ill on
Thursday at Miller's inn, has been taken
to Heaton hospital for treatment for the
grip and malaria
since supreme court convened October
70 Washington county court has been con-
thued from day to day by Assistant
Judges Dana and Hathaway for the pur-
pose OF liking bail for any respondent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTKFIELC.

The fall term has closed at Norwich
University and the majority of the stu
dents have gone to their homes. All sus-
pected of having any symptoms of diph-
iberia have, by advice of the State board
of health, been detained ana are under
quarantine. Only two cases Of the disease
appeared at the University and no fur
Their cases are expected.
Joan G.ynch) Donahue so years of age
died suddenly Sunday at the home Of her
son, Dennis Donahue, on the Cox Brook
road, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lynch OF
late has made her home in Groton and
few days since came TO visit her son.
She was in usual heath up to a short
time before her death, which was at
trIhuf ed q hnn diSen 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
BRADFORD.

William Cinnamon left Monday for West
Lebanon, n. H., where he has work in the
barber shop of c. L. Watson,-Mrs.
Helen Packet was in Nashua, n. H.,
last week on business.-Mrs. Ellen Cum
bingham of West Topsham came Satur-
day to make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Jenette Avery for a time.-Christabel
Morse and Augusta Lowell are sick with
the measles.-E. G. Baldwin. Miss Alice
Bacon and Miss Mabel Roundy entertain
ed their Sunday school classes at the
Congregational Vestry Friday evening
Mrs. J. y. Mum is very ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WORCESTER.

The Rev. Mrs. William Schoneld of
Wllliamstown spent a few days in town
last Week.-Mrs. Emily Young, who has
been visiting friends in Roxbury for sew
eral weeks past. have returned and will
keep house for her brother. Royal X.
Batchedcr. this winter.-Edward Moore
has moved to the Hobart house a the
Corner, He has been appointed carrier
on the rural delivery route, to commence
December 1.-Mr and Mrs. Harry Bar
rington and child of Montpelier were at
A B. Dugar's over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Collier Of Plaintield were
in town over Sunday.Clark Doty has
sold his farm to Philo Brown and will
sell stock, tools. etc, at auction Novem-
har
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
VERSHIRE.

Union Thanksgiving services at the Ad-
vent chapel Thursday evening.-Mrs.
Elisha Prescott, who has been i'll Is now
recoverng.-Mrs. Evarts Brown Is still
very ill.-Mrs E. w. Lackey has gone to
East Hampton, N. H., to care for her
sister, who is sick.-Clayton Cross has
gone to attend school at Thetford Hill
Russell Barstow has bought the Bixby
farm of w. e. Lake and Is moving away
from the Silas Titus place.-Henry Morse
has moved into the house with Mrs,
Elisha Prescott.-Arthur Woodcock is at
home for a few days. George Currer is
also taking a little vacation at home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs, Abbott and Miss Lucy of Will
Jamestown have been guests at NJ. S.
Adams's the past week.--Dr. w. Z.
Smith Of Hanover, n. H. was a guest al
ID. l.. Rurnetts last Week.-Mrs. Isabelle
Martin has returned from MiddleseX
having closed a very successful term of
school in the primary department there.
Mrs Bert Fielders and Miss Bernice
have returned from a visit in Randolph.
Mrs E. NJ. Sargent comes on Wednes-
day from Worcester. Mass. to spend
Thanksgiv Burton Shepard and Le-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
The j. w. MCAuSIan Co.,
F.. G.. Stafford,
Manager.

roy Davis came from Norwich trniver.
sity Friday to spend the THANKSGIVING
vacation.-Miss Maud Abbott il spend
ng few days at Hartford with nor
aunt, Mrs John Hutchinson SON we
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Waterman
on Friday last.--Miss Myra s rgert hae
returned from White River Junction.
where she has been assisting On a rilliu-
cry store.-Miss Belle Doubleday has boon
engaged to teach the winter term o-
school in the WINSTON district. Miss
Maud Abbott is to teach In North ROY
alton; Misses Sadie and Mabel Brooks re-
turn to the sharon village school: and
Miss Bessie Smith has been offered m.
school in Sharon, recently taught by Miss
]. Sargent.-Misses Lillian kuowlton and
Jessie Parker went 20 their rcepeetiv.
homes in Randolph and Bethel SATURDAY
for a vacation of one week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
T. OFFER FOR SALE the farm known
Fs the Augustus McEwen farm, situat-

T. OFFER FOR SALE the farm known
rs the Augustus McEwen farm, situat-
fd on one of the best roads
| II Hinesburgh, convenient to stores.
churches, creamery, cheese factory and
fchools also has X. f. ID. and telephone
connection. 1t contains about four hun
Iired acres in a high state of cultivation,
suitably divided into meadow, pasture
3pnd woodland, with plenty of fruit. This
$arm produces enough hay and other
Fodder to keep the stock OF fifty head.
{fhe house is commodious. pleasant and
convenient, in good repair with slated
roof. has an abundance of never failing
Foft spring water. running to both house
bnd barns. There is also good tene-
|nent conveniently located for man. Tho
barns and other outhouses are in good
|epair, some of them having been re-
tently slated. Cow stable has patent
Sanctions and iron water buckets This
farm will be sold at a sacrifice with or
Without stock and tools to suit pur-
Chaser and part of purchase money may
'emain on farm. For further informa-
lion call on or address. c. Andrews,
VT. 275, tu&fri&21, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from sixth page.)

c. A. r. hall on Thursday evening, No
Vembcr 10, closing with an oyster supper
Tho proceeds were ABOUT S20.-For II
change the mid-week prayer meeting of
the Baptist Church was held in H. L.
Smiths cottage Thursday evening, No
Nember 19.-H. l.. Smith. station agent
recently took an outing 10 the State of
Maine and returned much refreshed.-F.
- Taylor has greatly enlarged his store
and is now in New York city on bust
ntSg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
ALBANY,

James Mcclure has sold his farm to
Horace Way and Mr.. Way has sold his
house in the village to Joseph Fisher
There were union services in the churches
at the village last Sunday. The Rev. T..
NJ. Fuller preached in the forenoon. A
union Sunday school followed, the Rev.
Mr.. Mason from Maine taking charge
The Revs. Gregory and Fuller preached
at South Albany in the afternoon and
evening meeting. at the Methodist
Church, all uniting at the illage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
WATERBURY.

of his father-in-law. Joseph Minor. on
Stowe street Thursday morning of
a tumor OF the stomach. Kane forged
Mr., Minors name to a note several
weeks ago and was out on bail when
he sold Mr.. Minors COW and with the
money took a trip to Boston He got
short of cash and resolved to return,
but was obliged to steal his way. Last
Thursday he went to Mr., Minor, who
refused to shelter him, but upon Nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

home for Thanksgiving. brigham Acad-
envy students are enjoying a two weeks
Vacation-A large crowd is expected at
the lsham house for the dance. which
is to be held Thanksgiving night. Park
ers orchestra will furnish music and a
good time is assured.--Reuben Soule, who
has been confined to the house for some
time with rheumatism, is improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
EAST BROOKFIELD.

Albert Sargent has rented the Ash tene-
ment and will move soon.--Services will
be held Thanksgiving day at the First
Congregational Church.--A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Bigelow on Mon
day of last week. Mrs. Bigeow is with
her parents, DR. and Mrs. V. c. Good
rich, Of Barre.-Charles Wales of South
Barre has come to work for w. Il. Curtis
Clarence Wood of Barre was in town
on business Thursday of last Mocl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
Holiday Furniture Offerings.

Tomorrow we start that annual Of ours that has become part the
this
nfn
there ODE
Wequoeo prices
here have fanded- get a a