davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
Grand Circuit at Lexington Postponed.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. Con account of
rain the Grand Circuit trotting races
were postponed. today, until tomorrow,
when there will be q double program. Ar
rangements are being made for a match,
this week. between Dan Patch and Prince
Alert for the benefit Of the family of the
late Secretary Shanlllin A meeting has
been called for Thursday next, at which
Senator Bailey of Texas, will preside, to
form now trOtting rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
cLOUDY-RAIM COMING.

Washington, oct. G.-Wcather condi-
tons for Wednesday and Thursday:
Kew England, partly cloudy, Wcdnes-
day; rain, Wednesday night and
Thursday; cooler, Thursday, increasing
southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
Other Games.
AT ST. LOITIS.

The Americans again won from the Ma
tionals, today. This makes three straight
games for the American League.
Americans 30 l 0 . | x-10-1f-2
Nationals 800 ] 0 l. 2 %
Manifestations and Sugdcn; Hackctt
and Covency.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia (Amn) 002 30 0 0 o. . Ga
Philadelphia tNat) ] (: 0 ; / X-14-l7-3
Batterics-Hency and Schreck; Mitchell
and Doom.
AT COLUMBUS.
The Cincinnati Nationals defeated the
Cleveland Americans in the third game
of the series.
Cincinnati 10 0 0 0 . 0 x-2-5-1
Cleveland ....1 0 0 0 0 0-t-
Batteries-IIahn and PietZ; Bernhard
and Bems.
AT CHICAGO
Nationals ......1 l 0 O-5-9-o
Americans ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2-S-i
Batteries Weimcr and king; Patter-
son and Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
SALMON AND TROUT FRY
Arriving and to Arrive to Help Out
Rangcley Supply.

Rumford Falls. Me, Oct. GA United
states fish commission car containing
more than 100 cans of salmon fry con
signed to three hotel proprietors at the
parrelcv lakes. passed through here. to-
d,<, A corsisnnlent of trout will soon
chew Senator William p Frye, who has
- no1r,n in the Rangeley region. is undcF'
Stood to he quiet enthusiastic III the
stacking of the Rangeieys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
TWO MACHINES STARTED
In tho international Paper Cos. Mills
at Run1ford Falls.

Rumford Falls. Nc, oct. 1.-TWO ma
chimes in the International mills began
making paper, today, and others will he
started just as fast as they can he put in
condition. Nearly the fun crew will be
working by the last of this week. it is
expected. owing TO their idlcncss Of three
weeks the machines require much attcn-
;ilI3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
South Portland Bridge Damaged.

Portland, Ne. Oct. G.-Considerable
damage was done to the public bridge con-
Meeting Portland and South Portland by
the barge Fred Pendleton coliding with
the structure, today, while being towed
through the draw Repairs will mean
quite bin of expense. The barge was
hut slightly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED.
Willis Cramcr, NcbIehoro, Instantly
Killed While Hunting.

Damaliscotta, Me, oct. G.-WilIis
cralncr Of Noblehoro, was instantly
allied, while hunting, today. liz; gun
was accidentally discharged, The shot
literally cutting off the back of his
read. lie was SIS years of age and I'm
married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct. G.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Wednesday, fol-
lowed by sloWers during the night OF
Thursday; warmer, Wednesday night
and Thursday; fresh to brisk east 10
south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07

The recent heavy rains have resulted
in immense damage to the oat crop in
SkaEit county. state of Washington. If
the rains continue it Is estimated that
one-half the crop valued at $500, 900,
will be ruined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. Ely Wednesday
night the rain area win reach the mid
die Atlantic states. On the New Eng
land and middle Atlantic coast the
winds viii increase from the southeast
and become high by Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07

The court Of appeals at Albany ". ".
has affirmed the judgment of the lower
court against Frederick Wadhams. no
tary public who used Pullman Company
pass declaring himself n public officer
within the meaning of the law preventing
st.th officers from Using or accepting free
transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
Called to Norwood, Mass.

Norwood. Mass, Oct. 6.-The First
, -niversalist church parish voted, to-
,;rhtAto extend call to Rev. Elllott
T. Rarber of Westbrook. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
MONEY
TO LOAN.

on all kinds of personal property. Con-
hdential loans made without delay at rea-
sonalle rates. Instalment payments.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
20 Water St, Opp. Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
Cen. RisseII is Dead.

ErGalo. N. Y. Oct. 6.-Wilson 5.
RisseIl, former postmaster geiiei"'' is
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
WILL EXTEND VISIT.
Or. Francis {. Clark will Visit Many
of the Pacific Islands.

Boston. Oct. 6.-In response to repeated
and urgent letters and cablegrams, Or.
Francis j.. Clark. president of the World $
Christian Endeavor Union. has decided to
accept invitations to visit New Zealand,
Australia and Tasmania and he will sail
IN few weeks He will spend a month
IN New Zealand. holding conventions in
places OF importance in the two islands
and afterwards will stay two months III
different states of Australia and in Tas-
mania Prepara tons are being made for
the visit in all the principal cities by the
TrenSlous forces. and especially by the
Christian Endeavor Unions. which are
very strong throughout Australasia. on
TINS Journey Dr.. Clark will also visit Hon
olult and Samoa and will return to Amer
lca py way q the continent of Europe
ant European Christian Endeavor con
venti2n will be held in London, next May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07

The royal edict granting the University
OF Chicago the right to excavate at Bis
mya a, has Just been issued by the Sultan
o. turkey. according to a cabiegram re-
SeIVed by president Harper, Tuesday.
me edict is the result of negotiations
carried on at the porte by President Har-
per. The work will be begun at an early
oale; ana II was announced under the su-
fessor of Babylonia and Assyrian Ian
suages at the university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07

no news had been received up to Tues
Gay afternoon. Of Ralph McCaslin, the l5-
I ~ 1919 boy who disappeared. last
w., ~ soiies1 ~ Nothing has been seen of
nun, SO Tar as known. since noon on that
.aS Mnen ne was al Nichols stable Cen
trai street: While his parents sti!l hope
81 ia LII ne VII turn up safe. many OF the
seen again alive.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
BOSTON.
Stated for Criger in ninth.
A*I5atted for Dincen III ninth.

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Boston. .
Thrce-basc htS--Beaumont, Leach. Stol-
on bascs--Wagner Double plays-Ritchey
and Bransfield, CriCer and Parent. First
base on balls-On Dinecn l. Struck out
BY Philippe. /; by Dinecn, Z. Time, $50
Umpircs, O'Day and Connolly. Attend
ancC, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
The True 4. F." Bfters

A Thirty "WET have 3, pas e !. w
Years wood B Site. In or lam m,
Test and ilyiorat leastthirt,y,ysars
Has Eeysr entldhooa t % the the p n sen.
FaIlsd time: To speak Of al is
ti,no and space. II IS
good in all seasons. A
small dose every NOM
Ing in hot woathor, is !:o,udicioas
. tonic. II is socA in and
l ns OF uS1p. .r,1, h othsr Timely Use
,rrnb,,s Tr,, a fire. IN Ccnducss to
nj v5Ir III. - IK7i,-re realth and
Staples. Bidtcfo'd. HE. Lcng Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Several from this place attended the
public installation of Martha Washington
Chapter. No. A, q. T.. s. at Enosburgh
Falls Wednesday evening of last week.
Several MasonS from this place attended
the Bedford district meetings at stan
bridge. Que, Thursday nieet.-Ihc Fourth
Quarterly meeting of the West Bcrk-
shire. East and South Franklin charges
will be held at West Berkshire next sun
day. january - The fourth quarterly
conference will he held by the Rev. G. ;.
Nuttor at West Rcrkshirc. January 2S, at
> o'clock u. MFRS John Blair of Enos-
burgh Fails and Mrs. Maud Stebbins of
sheldon visited at G. Il. Eldricks We'd
nesdaY and Thursday condition of
Mrs. Carlos Johnsbury, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is improving
The w. c. r. L. will meet with Mrs.
NJ. Peterson Wednesday afternoon. Jan
uary 2S.--Thc officers of the Sunday school
elected for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: Superintendent. c. w. Bowen; as
sistant superintendent. NJ. Peterson; Soc
rotary. j. Emmett Weld. treasurer, Miss
NJ. t. Ewins, librarian, Miss NJ X. Cap
ron: choristcr, j. G.. Weld organist, NJ ,ss
Gladys Dimond.-Mrs. Clarence HUI is
Visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
at East Fairfield. Misses Grace and Hat
tie Rouse of East Borkshirt were guests
of Misses Carolina and Annie Bowen over
Smday.-The board of civil authority mot
Saturday to revise the check list for the
rcforcndum.-Mrs \. w. Ford very pleas
antlY entertained tho members Of her
Sunday school class. with sugar party.
Saturday eVoning-NrSS NJ j. Darling of
Milton is Visiting friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

at North Fairfax: January rs. at Hunt
well; January 20, at Buck Hollow, and
JANUARY 81, at Sandcrson's Corners Mr.
Hunt will he accompanied by good speak
crs and tho meetings will commence at
$50 each evening. The first OF n series of
whist parties to be held this winter was
given by MIR. and Mrs. W. w. Foss We'd
nosday evening, January IL. The first
prize being won by Mrs Rood the second
prize by Mrs Gilltte after which the
company were treated to an oyster supper
Mrs. q. q. Orten had another bad spell
the 17th.-M. w. Foss got in the river tho
18th while fixing n bridge to get on the
icc.--James Lewis and wife spent the 18th
in ST. Albans.-- Mablc Orton has left her
school at Georgia bridge to care for her
mother this weck.-The 18th was the cold
est day of the winter, the thermometer
registered 20 to p degrees belOw.-Fddie
Rowland returned from the hospital the
18th, very much bctter.-John Eendrick
and wife of Providence. II. l., arrived in
town the 10th, to spend Il few days.. G..
Green OF St Adams visited c. j.. Currier
the 19th.-Thc Hon. L., A. Sowles spent
the 10th in town.-'rhc farmers are getting
fine ice this wintcr.-John Root, who has
been seriously i'll is bcttcr.-Artc Brennan
spent the 18th with his aunt, Mrs. Dr.
Allcn-Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Ballard at
tended Mrs. s;andcrsons funeral at Mill
ton the 20th.-Mr. Goodrich of WcFtfo rd
visited his daughter, Mrs. NJ. II. Stafford,
"a ct ,tlx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
ALBURGH CENTER.

Mrs. j. s. Goodfollow and daughter re-
turned Friday evening from ontario where
they have been visiting several weeks
Mrs. Lotto Kingsley lcft town last Thurs
DAY for her home i'm Waltham Mass.-RoY
Rockwell is confined t. the house with
rhcunatism.-Roy Duba has accepted a
position rs clerk in NJ. l.. beans store
George Nj. iIOnsingor raised .sn bushels Of
oats last year. From G acres Of land, he
raised 4i0 bushels mill measure. Jan rs
Loren " cdEoworth of Alburgh and Mrs.
Lille U'arks) Hazon were toin"d in tho
holy bonds of matrimonY Thursday at one
q clock y. m. at the brides home at North
Hero by the Roy. William Millor of Al.
burgh. The parlor was tastcfully dccorat-
cd with cVcrgrccnS and a pretty arch and
altar rail was placed in a corner of tho
room. Five minutes OF one ana just as
Miss Ida IIazcn began the bridal chorus.
the Rev. Mr. Miller entered the room and
took his place behind the altar rail whcrc
tho bridal party soon Joined him. The
bride was handsomely sownod in Groy
made with train and trimmed with
white. Refreshments were served after
which the happy couple left for the train
They were the recipients of many hand
some and valuable presents from those
who were present also from friends who
were unable to attend. Among those pres
cnt from ont of town were the Rev. Clark
Wclgoworth of Swanton. Mrs. Baker Of
burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of cha
@y, DR. and Mrs. Branch of Grand Isle
MIR. ana Mrs. Henry WcdgoWorth and An
mic BcardslcE. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Darby
Mr.. and Mrs. john @ Neil, Mr., Bohannon,
Dawson McGrcgOr Mrs. William Metre
gor, Mr.. ard Mrs. Milhorn ITazen and
daughter, Mr., ana Mrs w, /. WrGhtnan
ana daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, Tudo-
hope, Mr. and Mrs. w. Warren Rockwell
and Mrs. ,JOScDhinp Lewis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
CHELSEA.

Al the annual meeting OF Chelsea fire
district 40, ! ON Jan. ! last the following
officers were chosen: MODERATOR Charles
T.. Godfrey, clerk, w. T.. Townsend pru-
dental committee. A. w. Whitney l)r.
o. NJ. Rice and +. -. BARNES: collector.
Benjamin H. Adams Jr.; treasurer H. y.
MdttisoY, chief engineer T., D. Barnes;
first assistant. G. :. Emery. second assist
ant, q. II. Tracy. No tax for the ensuing
year WAS Notcd.-1'hc newly elected Of
ficcrS OF George Washington Lodsr, No,
u, +. and \. NJ, who are to he installed
n the next monthly meeting, February
J. are as follows: W. 5. Hatch. W, NJ; +.
II. GODFREY :. w. O. T.. Hatch, }. w;
II. y. Mattison, treasurer; II. q. llNby,
secretary; W. H. Emery 5. u; +. ID.
Fuller. y. -. The officers appointed to be
installed ut tho same time are: T.. u.
Barnes, :, $: George u. Mcdcalr j. $;
L. \. Dickinson, chaplain; 9. :, Emery,
marshall II. O. Bryant, tyler. The Of
iiccrs of II. -. *. Han ,1mp, No. y, sons
Of Veterans, were installed on January :,
hV Hale X. Darling MS follows: Captain,
l." y. Lucas, Jr.; first lieutenant, II. II.
I.vford: second lieutenant, l., G. Reed;
camp council, r. H. Adams, Jr.. +. g.
Reed w. A. Reed first sergeant II. -.
liXby: q. NJ. s, George l.. Hayward; COR
poral of guard, L. ii. Adams, Jr., color
sergeant. Elmer l., Wallace; principal.
musician, Il II. Darling; camp and picket
guard, +. c. Eastman. The delegate
and his alternate have not Vet been elect-
od-'rhH boaru of civil authority has been
summoned to meet on Saturday. January
-, for the purpose of ahatinp taxes and
correcting the check list prepara tory to
the meeting of February To vote ON tha
proposed license law II. Kennedy,
Co0tiAucd On 7th pnge.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
WEST CHARLESTON.

Daniel Parlin, a former resident of TINS
town, was taken suddenly i'll ana found
unconscious at his homo Mt WillouShby
lake last week. and brought here To ms
sister Mrs. I'VE. who will care for Linn
The ninth grade graduates from all the
districts i'm town will give their gradual
ing entertainment at Academy hall, jan
uary 80, in the eVenng.-Mrs. charles
Beunctt of Derby Line, spent part of
last week in town calling ON and visiting
fricnds.-Thc Woodmcn society gave Il
farmers supper at the Grand Army hail.
friday night which Was well attended,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
MORRiSVILlE.

Mrs. Walter Churchill received worry
painful injuries by falling down stairs at
her home on Sunday afternoon.
Walter NJ. Sargent, who has been alb
sent from his duties at the bank for thr
past week ON account of illness is now
so far recovered rs to be at mis- custom
arV place.
The funeral of Ernest Davis was held
yesterday at the home of William Gibbs
OH Morristowu Plains, the Rev. Geo. ".
Tabor oHiciatinG Tho intermout was at
Waterbury Center. The two other injured
people are getting along as well as could
be expected.
capt. A. w. Thomas will give an en-
tertainmcnt at the town han tomorrow
evening. A certain per cent of the pro-
cccds 20 to the Morrisvillc Military band.
An effort is being made to reorGaniZe Il
lodge of Good Templars at this place. r.
W. Dunmore of RoXbury has been here
during the past week getting the ideas
of the people in regard to it. A mass
meeting is called for next Monday even
Ing at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. stone left ycster-
day for "A several days visit among
friends in Burlington.
c. A. Gle is in Portland, Me, this
week on business pertaining to the Nor
risville Foundry company.
Guy Start of Bakersfield was guest
here in town yesterday
Miss Lula Miles left yesterday for a
short visit with friends in Bakersfield.
This evening occurs the second enter
tainment of the Business Mems lecture
course. The Wesleyan quartette will be
the attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Wheelock left Tues
day for few days stay in Burlington
G.. NJ, Powers is in Burlington this
week on n bushes trip,
The Apollo Ladies' quartette of Norris
vii ut ha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
WILLIAMSBURG.

The funerals ot two veterans 0c the Civil
War were held in town on the 18Th ana
18th instant respectively. Tho first W. :
that of Joseph Gauthier who had for So,
eral years lived on the farm formerly
owned by Talcott Perrin. Mr.. Guuthicr
had been seriously i'll for some time He
leaves a wife and eight children one OF
the sons being q member Of the police
force in Barre. The second funeral was
that of Erastus Church. formerly Il well
known resident of our village, but who
has been for nearly four years cared for
at the Asylum in Waterbury. Mr.. Church
enlisted at the age Of 10 and was NOM
bcr Of Company e, Fourth Vermont VOL
unteers He fought at the battle of Get
tysburS and was wounded i'm the battle
of the Wilderness. He would have boon
81 years old had he lived TO the 18th Of
next March. He leaves one son, Melvin
Church who is now living in GaysVillo.
and who came here to attend the funeral
Services were held at the MethodiSu'
Church, the Rev. j. L. Currier oficiat-
inG.--At the bi-monthly meeting of the
Social Library, held at the town hall on
tn, 18th inst. The share 'elongi..i -
the estate Of Mrs. Ralph Whitney was
transferred to Mrs. Maggie y. Griffin.
and that belonging to the estate Of +. G.
Davenport to Arthur l. Davenport. Tho
constitution was amended by the adop
ton of an article providing that any Iu-
napl'""t 81 III. '"W" i'lIS ". I'U'.' '-
draw books for one year on payment of
my C'H'9' CII' H"'''u 80 "'.'' NM - ''l
po'N. W.T. "i"N ~ 'a.'N 80 ,,.i
uHu 'n' "no"!'1 i,1'' a.I " ~ . r
nm '"'''il- .a' "''."I' ,'.
'ne 'i''t''H ~ ".",I'9 ''.,' w., ~
on ''' -. u"u ia ,'"t
at the ahylum in Waterbury was lately
,""".'''' ~ 49, q" r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

George Porter is home from Boston.-J.
G. Ilutclins left on Satur! lay FOR Pdsa-
deua. "A A son was born January IL
to Mr.. and Mis-. RaWson Simmons Pete,
Delair and Miss Lizzie Lahore were mar
ricd January 1i.-Miss Ross of burlington
Is assisting in the Office work at Nelson,
Han x COS IN ll.--Nec,s ms been rVCcI, Ci
hero Of the death at Enosb lrth Falls OF
Mrs. f'rcd Ttl 'iietts from typhoid fetei.
She lcltcS iiVc Ncurp children. Nj.
Touchc lie ami some If the Children a:c
sick with the same disease. Marvin Ger
main. n boy Of II. Lad one flngcr tnkcn off
ana his whole hand BADLY hurt on Mon
IY at Nelson. Hall & cos shop. Mr..
Norway of Jacksonville visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Garvin, recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

derhl was at home over Sunday.-Mrs.
Lasher, who has held meetings here the
past week, will hold meetings in the
school house at South Cambridge, Monday
and Tuesday evcningS.-Peoplc here from
out of town the past week were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ilawlcy and son from
Morrisvllc Mrs. Wiltsc from Burling
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patton of
Coventry Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheel
ock of Boston. Mass. are the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. George Holmes.
Miss Harriet Griswold and George AL
bert Lcpper of st. Adams were united
in marriage January % 1903, at the Second
Congregational church, in the presence
of large company of friends and rca-
tiVes. The bride was beautifully gowned
in white silk muslin over white lans
down, with veil, and carried white roses.
She was attended by Miss Mabel Girls
void. maid of honor who was dressed in
white and carried pink roses. and by
Miss Matte A. Wilson and Miss Pearl
Morse, bridesmaids, who also wore white
gowns and carried carnations. The best
man was Nelson Ballard of Montpelier.
The ushcrs were Carl Soulc and Charles
Buckley of st. Adams. The groom,
groomsman and ushcrs were dressed in
tho uniform of the knights of Pythias.
Others in attendance were Misses Lolita
Brown and Mildred Powell. flower girls,
Master Howard Leppcr Of St. Adams ring
bearer, and Edward ana Richard Ballard
of Montpelier, pages. At four o'clock
the wedding march was begun and the
bride came in on the arm of her father,
David &. Griswold, followed by her at
tendants. The fun ring service was used
and the ceremony performed by the Rev.
Henry G. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Topper
left on the evening train for St. Adams,
whore they will make their home. Miss
Griswold is one of Jcffcrsonville's most
charming young ladies and Will be great
" missed in society hcrc.-John ~. But
Ter died January 20 after an illness of
but three days The funeral will be held
January % at 1890 at the Second Con
Crcgational Church-Mrs. Dora Atwood
has returned from Burlington. whore She
has spent the past few months.-H. G..
Wilcox of West Concord is visiting his
brothers. j. +. and j. NJ. WilcoX.-Miss
Ellie Butler of MorriSNillc was called
here on account of the sickness and death
of her father.-Among the visitors from
out of town arc Mrs. Charlc tic McFar-
land, Charles Mcfarland and Thomas
Waterman of Johnson, II. y. Narnum of
Burlington Mrs. Martin and Mr.. Mcbride
of St Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
LOWELL.

Frank skinner and George Phipps Of
Barton Landing, We're in town last
week Dennis Dyer of New Norl, is homo
for a VISTA son was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester IIoadlcy. January l6.-Mrs.
French of Barton has given the Congre-
gatioual society 500, This amount finished
paying for the new parsonage, The Rev,
:. f.. Goodhcart has been engaged by the
Conversational society to stay another
ycar-The Rev. and Mrs. Goodheart have
moved into the new parsonage, lately
purchased by the congregational society
of Thomas Pattorson.-There was a dona-
ton at the congregational parsonage
Tuesday afternoon and evening. for the
benefit of the Rev. s. +, Goodheart, Tho
officers of Hazen Post and the W. II. c.
were installed last Saturday afternoon
They partook OF an oyster supper at l..
j. mganss given by the w. r, C,-Mr
and Mrs. H. IL, Newton and Mr.. and Mrs
J.. Il. Wellman attended the Masonic
social at Troy Tuesday evening.