davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-14
OF NORTH AMERICAN
SAENGERBUND, ST. LOUIS, MO,
JUNE 1920 1903

On account Of the above occasion the
.Seaboard Air Line Railway will sel9
round trip tickets from Raleigh to s..
Louis, for one first-class fare plus %
cents. Tickets to be sold June 10th ana
18th. with final return limit June 25th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-14

s.het. 2'sreg"lO5@ Man, gold con, i02
I. =. Ref. 2's cOu Io52 Mex. Cen. ga. 20
J. s.3sreg ,"..1o7h do IstIuc 27E
cotp .,.....Io7K MINI. u St. L 4's101
!. B. new IS reg 12s% b.. K. 81 T. d.. S9H
coup "''''''l3ea 2nd's...,., s2l4
7. 8. old as reR.1ioA N. Z. @. ists.
coup ......lloN do gen I-2' 1921
D. 50 rsg.'''.lo2h j. q. gen. s's..133
COUP .''lu3H No. Pac. 4s....199
Nteh sn Gen. IS zoos 3's."...... 71h
adj 4s.,... 9iK N, q. W.con. 4aIo
'slt @ " SO. 10 Reading gen. a 10
60 I-2's' ~ st La 81 Mt0n SIS II2f
do cow +s'.loo ST. L.&S Feen4's 96I
an. 80 znds.'..1tS 50 st. L. s'wes rs. o4h
!. of q. 5's,... ..Ic64 do 2,s ga
LIST incomes. 77K S.A&A. Pass 4's COZ
"a incomes 81 SO. Pac. 4's...... 9Oh
J. q Y. 4A's... 1osH So Railway s's..1i6h
:. q A 1-2's ~ T. IL p. Ista...I1s
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= @ ~ con rs. 1914 do COW. as. 9g5s
J., r.. l. Il z. 4s1o6 Wabash rsts..1lsh
iCC&SLpAn4's. 99X 2nda 1os
'hicagO Ter As "a do Deb b. II
'ol0. So 4s BoM | West Shore As..11l
} b. Rio G.4s, 99A '.,s ~ =, ~ 4s''' %
Z prior lien as. 60 Mobile q o. "a. esE
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VIZ. D.C.1sts Ill col. II. don $751;. 81
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>. Il N. mi. as 101A Penn cOnv. as, %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-14
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
REUNION, NEW oRLEANs,j LA,
MAY 1922 1903

MAY IU-z1s 1913.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to New Orleans at the
rate OF $1S.35 with corresponding rates
from other stations These tickets may
be extended until June 18th by depositing
same with special agent and upon pay
ment of fee of so cents These tickets
will be on sale from May 10th to 21sE
inclusive.
~
For further information apply to
@. Fl. GATTIS.
city Pass. e Ticket AgeRt.
H. S. Lizard, Travelling Pass Agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-14
DEDICATION CEREMONIES LOUISIANA
PURCHASE EXPOSITION, ST.
LOUIS, Mo-, APRIL 80
MAY 2 1903

The seaboard Air Line Railway viii
sell round trip tickets to st. Louis for
one hrst-elass fare. Tickets to be on
sale April 18th, 9Oth and May 1st. These
tickets are not good for stop-oR and
bear a final limit Of May 4th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-14

BARBEE & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-14

GENERAL ASSEMBLY CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NASH
WILLIE. TENN. MAY 21-29, 1908.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-14

Work away fer money,
Shady days en- sunny,
But I'm a-waitin' on de bees
What STORM up de honey!
Frank L. Stanton in Golfers Weekly
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03
Nebraska State Fair.

The Board of Managers of the
Nebraska State Fair, which will
be held in Lincoln from Septem-
Der 4th to 18th, inclusive, are
confident that the Fair of 1908
will be the finestest fair in the
history of the organization. The
new buildings erected are ready
for occupancy, and in the Stock
department there are buildings
to accommodate 300 head of
hogs, 500 head of cattle, and 200
head of horses. Already the en-
tire space for hogs has been TAX
en-, and cattle and horses are
practically on the same basis.
County exhibits of agricultural
products will be larger than ever,
and the Horticultural Society,
Notwithstanding the fact that it
is a poor fruit year in the state,
expect to have a great showing
of what Nebraska can do in this
line. For entertainment the fair
people have doubled their purses
in Speed this year, and have
$4,000 in purses, which gives
three strong races every day of
the fair. On Tuesday, al the ex-
pense of $1,000, the managers
have secured Cresceus, the great
est trotter of the world, who
holds the worlds record. This
great horse will trot against hi:
record on Tuesday, and if the
track is bad and the weather mo-
| in cond ton, he will be held fol
the next day. Wednesday ha:
been set apart for Fraternity
Day, and thousands of member:
of Fraternal organizations in the
state will be present. Competi
tive drills and prizes will be {
feature of this day. Every day
| will be made strong and interest
ing with band concerts and spec
ial attractions, so that any day
in the week will be a good day t.
visit Lincoln and the State Fair
One fare for the round trip from
all points in Nebraska has beer
granted by the different rail
roads. Tickets will be sold from
| September 7th to 18th, inclusive
good to return on the 18th.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03
j. b. Klump For Supervisor.

The republican supervisors con-
vention of the Fourth district
nominated ]. B. Klump for super
visor. A better man for the
position could not we'll have been
found in the district. For twenty
yeats or more he has been identi-
fed with Custer county. He is a
man alive to every public inter
est, and is man that enjoys the
respect of all who know him.
He is one of Custer county's most
extensive farmers and stock
raisers, and is a man of more
than ordinary ability. In the
COS he was a color bearer in the
Union Army and he still is rec
ognized as leader of men. Il
elected, he will make a careful
and efficient member of thu
board. He should be elected b,
a large majority.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03

ballots and Ord received one on
four ballots.
In the seventy-6rst to the
seventy-tifth ballots inclusive
Gothenburg received two votes
on four bal OTIS, Hastings two
votes on five ballots, kearney two
votes on four ballots and one
vote on one ballot, Ord received
one vote for four ballots and two
votes on one ballot.
On the seventy-siXth to the
seventy-ninth inclusive, Kearney
received two votes on four bal
lots, Ord one vote on four ballots
Hastings one vote on three bal
lots and two votes on one ballot.
A break occurred on the eigh-
t1eth ballot. The ballot stood:
Central City l, Gothenburg l,
Hastings ?, Kearney /, Ord 2.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03
The Pessimist.

A Pessimist says Webster is
one who advocates the doctrine
that everything in nature is
ordered for or tends to the worst
or that the world is wholly evil;
gloomyr foreboding. Giving ut
terance to pessimistic doubt"
The definition so nearly defines
the radical populist of the pre-
sent day,it is evident that if Web
ster was living today, instead of
defining the word populist he
would say a SYNONYM to Pessi-
mist.
The Beacon in CHASING Lin
coin and Demosthenes, who
sought to correct a single evil
with the pesimists of this age
fails utterly in its comparison.
Since the organization of the
populist party its stock in trade
has been calamity.
In the Omaha platform it was
asserted that the nation was on
the verge of moral and fnanci-
al ruin"
Bryan predicted in his cam
paign of 1896 that the policy OF
the republican party was detu'
mental to every public and pri'
vate interest of the country and
should it succeed in gaining con-
troll of the government it would
be a great calamity. Prices
would decrease to starvation rate:
and gold would jump to two
hundred cents on the dollar ant
the poor man would be complete
ly crushed. His blind followers
both great and small took up the
strain and howled themselve:
hoarse in reiterating his predic
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03

l, Ord 3. The twentieth ballot
stood: Hastings l, Kearney 3,
Ord 3. On the twenty-tifth bal
lot North Platte forged to the
front with three votes. The.
ballot: Holdrege |, Kearney /,
Lexington /, North Platte 3,
Ord l. The variations from the
twenty-ffth to the fortieth ballot
were minor and unimportant.
On the fortieth ballot Aurora
received 3, Lexington |, st. Paul
3. After the fortieth ballot the
members begain agan to scatter
their votes and the result of the
fifty-siXth ballot was Broken
Bow l, Central City l, Hastings
l, Kearney 2, Lexington /, Ord
l. The balloting then continued
without intermission until the
sixth-hfth ballot had been cast
when the board took a recess for
dinner. The sixty-ffth ballot
resulted in Gothenburg receiving
l, Hastings ?, Kearney ?, Ord l,
St. Paul l.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03

Our populist friends claim to
be great friends of the laborer,
but since the republican party
has made the conditions such
that all classes of labor can de-
mand and secure better wages
than they could through the pop
administration of this county
they set up a howl of republican
extravaganza. They are the poor
mans friend just as long as they
can keep his nose to the grind
stone but when prosperity comes
his way they raise their voice
against him and cry extravag-
ence.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03

We hear rumors that the pops
propose to engage in mud sling
ing campaign against ]. o. Tay-
lor, the republican nominee for
sheriff in the hopes of accom-
plishing his defeat. Mr.. Taylor
has been a resident of Custer
county for more than twenty-four
years and his reputation in that
time for morally, honesty and
business sagacity is sufficient to
withstand all the mud they may
desire to throw. The RRPUBLI-
CAN has no desire to indulge in
any thing but an honorable and
straightforward contest free of
personalities. But as a word of
warning it is suffice to say that
those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03

ton. Not only was the doctrine
false but pessimistic.
Again in 1900 Mr.. Bryan pre-
dicted that should President Nc
Kinley succeed the second time
to the presidency that he would
be the last president and he
would be succeeded by king and
that our republican form of
government would cease and that
celebration of the day of the
Declaration of our Independence
would never again be observed.
Such rot never entered the
brain of Lincoln and it is an in
suit to his patriotism, broad in
tellect and generous manhood to
class him and his policies with
the pessimistic leaders of today,
who pose as reformrrs in the
populist ranks.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03

At the pop convention in the
supervisors convention of the
Fourth district last Saturday, the
present incumbent Alvin Daily
was defeated and John Finemore
was nominated. The treasurer's
bond which the pop convention
and Beacon charged up to the
republican party was used as club
to defeat Daily in denomination.
1t seems to be knife that cuts
both ways when welded by a
populist.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03

If any of the voters of Custer
county question that w. A.
George had secured a personal
bond for the county without ex-
pense to the county they can be
convinced by calling on the
treasurer and inspect for them
selves, as the bond is still in Mr..
Georges possession. If there is
any blame attached to any body
on that bond question it does not
attach to Mr.. George as he pro-
vided bond as the law provides
county cent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03
Marriage License.

Judge Armour has issued the
following persons marriage
license since the first of July:
I John w. Luce, Merna
l Latte B. WOODBURY., Merna
I John A. Clark, Broken Bow
/ Sarah Cramar, Broken Bow
{ Robert l.. Chadd, Galloway
/ Carrie Shoephelt, Galloway
{ Otis Fessenden, Broken Bow
! Gertrude Carr, Broken Bow
{ Isaac Barcus, Broken Bow
! Anna Paine, Broken Bow
{ VIM. M. Stone, Deposit, n. Y.
| Mable Sheppard, Broken Bow
I Dudley Wemple, Milldale
/ Nellie Maxon, Arnold
I Emery Parsons, Arnold
! Gertie Maxon, Arnold
I Eugene Mckinney, Galloway
Mary Spouse, st. Louis, Mo.
Thomas Bahr, Eagle
! Maude Jackson, Mason City
VIM. Hollingson, Ravenna
! Anna Peleseck, Ravenna
VIM. Woodward, Milldale
Jessie Eddy, Cliff
Jessie Woodward, Milldale
| Rosetta Nelson, Galloway
Rolla Mcclure, Galloway
! Myrtle Themes, Lodi
Ray Duke, Mason City
! Zadie Amsberry, Mason City
Geo. Overtou, Berwyn
Myrtle Porter, Berwyn
I Edward Barker, Broken Bow
! Winnie Ash, Broken Bow
Wallace Pringle, Mason City
Kate English, Mason City
S. M. Blue, Ord
| Maude Jacobs, New Helena
I Frank Phillips, Sargent
'. / Ava Tobias, Sargent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Immediately after dinner the
board reconvened for the sixty
sixth ballot. The members came
to no agreement during the re-
cess, although strong efforts
towards compromise were made.
The sixty-sixty ballot did not
show much change in the situa-
ton and during the casting of
the first five ballots, the sixty
sixth to the SEVENTEEN inclusive,
Gothenberg received two votes
on four ballots, Hastings receiv-
ed two on three ballots and one
on two ballots, Keanrey received
one on one ballot and two on four
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03
THE NORMAL SCHOOL LOCATED.
Kearney the Lucky Town on the One
Hundred and Ell, yenth Ballot.
Broken Bow Receives Three Votes Sew
eral Times But Lacked One Vote
In Winning the Prize

The normal school board put |
in most of the day at Perue
Tuesday in balloting for the To-
cation of the state normal school.
1t required one hundred and
eleven ballots to make the loca-
ton. Among the towns that re-
ceived as high as three votes of
the necessary four several times
before the choice was made we're:
Broken Bow, Hastings, Ord,
Central City, North Platte,
Aurora, St. Paul and Gothen-
burg. The only two towns in
the limited territory that have
state institutions and should not
have been considered in the race
are Hastings and Kearney. But
the word was given out at first
by Kearney enthusiasts that
Supt. Fowler was pledged for
Kearney. While Supt. Fowler
emphatically denied the allega-
ton, the opinion of the RBPUBLI-
CAN all along was that the claim
of Kearney was true. The bal
loting was secret and the public
will never know just who located
the school at kearney. But our
guess is that Kearney can safely
give the credit to Supt. Fowler,
Rev. Ludden, Pres. Rogers and
Prof. Dalzell and not miss it on
more than one man, if they miss
it at all.
The following is synopsis of
the ballots as given by the Lin
coin Daily Star:
Balloting begun early Tuesday
day morning. The first ballot
resulted: Ainsworth l, Broken
Bow l, Hastings l, Kearney /,
Lexington l, Ord l, st, Paul /.
The second ballot resulted:
Ainsworth l, Aurora l, Central
City l, Holdrege l, Lexington l.,
North Platte l, Ord l.
The balloting continued to
shift for two more ballots, until
each iowa had received one vote
but no more. Then on the fifth
ballot Ord received two votes.
The fifth ballot was as follows:
Aurora l, Gothenburg l, Hast
ings /, Kearney /. North Platte
/, and Ord ?. Balloting continu-
ed steady and without much
variation until the tenth when
Broken Bow received ?, Central
City ?, Hastings 2, and Ord /.
| On the eleventh ballot Ord lost
it's one vote. The ballot stood:
Broken Bow /, Central City 3,
Hastings 3. Between ballots the
members conversed and endeavor-
ed to reach an agreeme but
with apparently little prospect
of success. On the fiteenth bal
lot Central City received /, Hast
ings 3, North Platte /, Ord /,
and St. Paul /.
The seventeenth ballot showed
a gain of two for Ord. The bal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03
Township Ticket.

For Township Clerk
A d. BANGS.
Fer Township Treasures
Z ], NJ. KIMBERLING
For Justice Of the Peace
j, J. SNYDER.
b L, Z. COLE.
For Road Ovsrseer. District No,
A l. CUSHMAN
For Road Cvsrseer, District No 2
H. CHARLEY KAUPP.
Fer Road overseer, District NO 3
a. IA p. N. STRADLEY.
For Road Ovsrseer, District No.4
O. K. RECTOR.
For Road 0vsrseer District No 8
l- FRED ARTHUR
For Road Overseer District No. o
HENRY REEDER.
For Road overseer District No. 7
i'm WEST.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-03
Thursday, September 8, 1903.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
County Ticket

For County Judge
.s ). A. ARMOUR.
For County CLERK
@. W. DEWEY.
For County Treasurer
w. A. GEORGE.
For County Sheriff -
O.TAYL0R.
For Clerk District Court
GEO ID. MAR.
For superintendent OF Schools
J.G. W. LEWIS.
FOR County Surveyor
FEE, VAsANTWERP.
For County Assessor .
o. JULES HAUMONT.
For County Coroner
DIR. MORROW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
STOWE.


rhc annual meeting of II n smith
Post. q. \. Il. VIII he lold ,t q -
hail ON S|iturI.N Afternoon. B.,.uhar
All lin, iu.mbrrs arr nrc,d tn ,tt.nI .,
the election, of officers vdl iaItn nl,c. ~
Mrs.. T.. f.. tldrksou has returned from, q.
stay of several months i'm Barre Mrs
lose krlI,nI and children and Mrs - II
ellis spent last week i'm Stowe rrtr-ninp
to AIontpclier on TaosdN of This week
Miss Nellie NaVo r,tururd ON Tuesday TO
Wrodstock tn resume lnr work fnr rho
Winter.-Thc ladies Of the tirn,I
society hold a circle AT their >ostrv ON
"Wednesday afternoon finer. win Ln an
oyster supp,r at the West Branch Cbu,rh
on Thursday evening. Dccombor = nivon
hv the men of the society Th, commit
Ice of arruupomouts are 4 g B,hro,G.
t.. Bieolow. II. T.. Straw. Cbnrlos Storr
: T. puorr. q : NcAuISt.r {; V-rirb,
and T.. NJ. Sears. The tables win l., in
charge of Mark Poorc-ItaIph Gilman nf
Norwich University is visu,,ur ar Unrhnr,
M~ayoS.-Tho infant SON OF Nh. and M.
Horny Butts of Moscow died ON Slnd,v.
Of Tho funeral WAS heId ON
Wednesday. the Rev. r.. II. Al Abbott
atttndmg-Thore will Inc a pumnn,
Grange meeting in Stowe ON Wednesday
II is cNDttted that the meeting will hn
held i'm the Memorial hlll dining room
f.. c. Mower of burlington. l.. &. Moody
Of Waterbury and the Hon. G. N. Urud..
of Morrisvlle were in stowe ON local hlsi-
ness ON ~IIriday.-Alr~. l.. f.. Smith of
Moscow returned recently from Hurlinp-
ton. where she has been for medical treat
mcnt.-W. NJ. Adams has been confined IA
Tho house several DAYS bv uu attack If
scioticn-Nt. Mansfield Grange has rom
ed the dining han ana kitchen of the
Memorial building for three months-Thp
fittings of the vault and librar, are he.
inc NM i'm nv "A man from the library I'm
rcIu Of Boston.-The programme for the
REGULAR meeting of Mansfield NTountnin
G,,upn for SATURDAY. December - ie nc
follows: instrumental music. Mrs, n Il.
Slavton. reading Alma KendeId. dnclo.
nation. r.. S, Warren; question. "To What
| Extent is the Grange Fitting Its Members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
MONTPELIER.

Governor McCullough has commissioned
Charles \. Lopez, "a New York sculptor.
to model the bronze bust of the late Hllam
\. Huso, which is to be placed in tn"
state library i'm accordance with the Joint
resolution adopted 10y the legislature OF
leu1. Mr. Lopez is well and pleasantly
known i'm Montpelier. Whor, h, conducted
a school IN sculpture during IN" SHmm'r
OF 1902. 1t is expected the bust of Mt
tlusc will be- completed sometime during
tho session of the Legislature OF l"l
Fred Brown, formerly of M"ntp'I'tr
and a native of WASHINGTON. died recently
at Iowa '1lls, lt. aged - years, Mr.
Brown was for many years 'lo'A Tor
Henry L. Fllield i'm his grocery store tie
went West - wears ago.
Lee Whitney. law student I'm the once
of Observation-Disclosures Stanton, has been
appointed deputy county clerk. vice Bcu-
iamin Gates, resigned,
Wllor f. BrHmou, one Of the early
business men of Montpelier, died Tues
day al his home ON Elm street, aGci
II years. Mi. Bramcn WAS born in Nash-
ington. July 70, 1921. I'm juno, 1851, he was
Continued on seventh pagel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ISLE LA MOTTE.

While 5. Frank, a peddler from GRAND
Isle. was travelling through Alburgh NOV
- a bundle of gloves and mittens hI"w
off his load. If any person finding it VIII
notify S. Frank, Grand Isle, VI in care
of Solan Griswold, they will receive Il re
Ward.-Mr and Mrs. Jesse w liOlcOmN
aud son, and Mrs. CarsWcll and dauch-
ter, Helen, spent Thanksgiving at ii. G.
1iolcomb's.
y. w. Fisk went to burlington Mon
day for a few days.-Mrs. y. W. Fisk
is visiting in New York.-MisseS Julia and
Allie Fish have returned to Rochester,
n. Y, for the wirter.-JameS Duba has
returned from New Hork,-CalVin Pike
has returned to Plattsburgh.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Holcomb and son and Mrs.
Carswell and Miss Helen Carswcll OF
Houses Point spent a few days at II. g.
Iiolcomb's last week.-Arthur lin has
Inoved his family to New York fer tn
Winter.-Mr. and Mrs. John RoShach hay,
Chased their summer home and have gon,
TO New York for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
TORESTDALE.

Charles Bashaw and Misses Susie and
Katie McCalfrey of burlington spent
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs. AlcXau-
der Bashqw.-Mr, and Mrs. frank Mat
toon of Plattsburgh, \. y, are guests of
the Rev. and Mrs, G. T.. iIilL-Miss Alma
Newton of the Castlcton Normal school
spent THANKSGIVING with her grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A.. :, Ncwton.-OliNer
a. Myatt aud Jennie \ Nailor. both Of
this place, we're married November p by
the Rev. &. r.. llill.-Arthur Hyde and
Guy Bump of the Albany Business col
logc visited at the %lattcr's home recently.
-Reuhon REYNOLDS has moved from Chll.
tendon into II. r. Pettee's house. Charles
Nicklaw has gone to Roston.-OliVcr MNatt.
who underwent an operation for an
nerdicitis. is doing nicolN.-Mr. Ban Of
Montague, Alas, is Visiting Mrs. Nellie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs. John Borden has gone to the hos
pital at Montreal for treatment School
commenced at the Center, at East Brown
ington and at the North district Novcm-
her 20. The schoo at the village will be-
gin December Z. No teacher has yet been
engaged for district No. h-Mrs. w. II.
Nichols. who has been sick Cor two weeks.
is no better.-Mrs. Clara Grown is at
Barton nursing for Mrs. Percival The
Pike Manufacturing Co. are rejairiug their
shop at Evansville.-J. G.. Ornc is on the
sick list, having a severe cold.-Alonzo
Rowland and daughter, Mrs. Dillowav.
from Boston, Mass, and her son. Frank
visited at j. C. Orne's last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
HE BURLINGTON FREE FRESS: THURSDAY DECEMBER 3. 1905.

n. Tate. Il recitation by Ruth %Jenncy, a
solo by Prof. browne and singing by the
Uuartrttc. ON the 18th of December the
Glce and Mandoln bubs of the L. V, NJ
will give an entertainment AT the Same
place for the benefit of the high school,
rho nest meeting of stowe Lodge, /
q. q. Y. Will be held ON Tuesday evening,
December $. The literary programme will
inoluie music. rccitdtipns and read
ings and n social half ~hour.-Gcorge Ken
hrld Hud family have moved to the DR..
Smith place where Mr.. keniield Will carry
on "a part of the farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
BRADFORD,

Mr. George Grant and Misses isabelle
and Margaret Grant of Barton are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
=. s. Chamherlain-Nrs. \. l.. shaw of
Cambridge, Mass, is at her mothers, Mrs.
NJ. II. Croot's.-1hc Rebakahs gave capt.
and Mrs. If. b. Chamberlain a reception
in the ], O.. q. i, han Friday evening"
George II, Hale Of Springfield, Mass,
was n guest Of his brother, \. f.. Hale
Friday.-N, r. Dee of New York has been
spending a few days with his family