davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
ONE Or THE OTHER.

"You say he was very eloquent when.
he proposed to you?" said Miss Ca
enne. -
very" said the conhding young
woman. Don't you think that indi-
Gates sincerity"
sincerity or experience. washing
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.

Crittick-"Is this the poem you sub
mitted to the editor?"
Poet-"Yes."
Crittick 49, why, its feet are ali
wrong"
Poet-"Perhaps so, but the eGto'
weren't. I got one of them all rigl
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
A BREEZY STYLE.

Dear" said the physicians wife.
''when can you let me have S10?"
well" replied the medical man, Il
hope to cash a draft shortl and
then"
Cash a draft? What draft"
"The one 1 saw Mrs. jenkins sitting
in this morning. kansas City Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
Feminine Perplexity.

A woman can never understand why
a bank makes a fuss If she oyerdraws
her account, when she never twits the
bank with it If her account happens
to be underdrawn.-New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
Cost Of cnllectin- custolaa.

TO collect a dollar OF customs costs
q trife more than three cents. while
the cost of collecting a dollar Of inter
nal revenue is a little less than one
and three-ouarter cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
A REPROOF.

1T strikes me that this is abou he
slowest railroad in the country" said
the impatient tourist.
Il knew you were going to kick" re-
)lied the conductor, genially, "as soon
IS you asked for a time table. You are
)ne Of these people who believe every.
hing they see in print Washington
staf. ----.----------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04

"Tm coming around tomorrow to
ask your fathers consent to our mar
rage"
very well, love, I'll have the court
plaster and arnica ready."-New York
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
Sbe Funny
Tide Of
Life
A GENTLE TOUCH

"Tley gave nae a wedding fee Of
$50" said the minister, delightedly,
whom the young couple had departed
"What a blessing"
eyes, dear" replied his vile, with
outstrclchcd hand, "it Is more blessed
TO give than TO rec-iye"-Philudelphla
Press.
TuEY,LL BE NEEDED
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
'.R.H'..s'sH.7.'s'.IsH.'.7.'.'.'8s's8s'.9S's
6be Mystery Of p. z
I.....S.'.G...4s1.Es9.5s9sR.8sHsHa6.'.'.'.ssSs

q III YER on the North Side
y -G there is a big fat building
which is built in three sec
~ tons so arranged that ey-
lN l9I cry tenant can look into
every other tenants win
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
II. n. DANIELS HURT
Badly Injured in His Saw Mill al
East Barnard.

Fl. ii. Daniels, the we'll known
lumber dealer, was seriously injured
in his saw mill at East Barnard
Wednesday afternoon. He now lies
at the boarding house at that pace,
with four or five broken RIBS and
severe bruises. The attending ply
sicians had, however, at last accounts,
found no evidence OF internal iniu.
ries, and his recovery is expected
At the time of the accident Mr.
Daniels was in the mill watching
the progress Of the work. Fred Leao
was running the saw and Oscar
Harlow was working at another
machine. While Mr.. Daniels was
standing near the carriage he slipped
and fell and as the swiftly moving
machine reversed he was caught be-
tween it aud the skid, in a space of
only three or iour inches. The CAL
riage struck him with force enough
to throw it oft the track. crushing
and bruising him terribly and nearly
ending his life then and there.
The other men ran to the assist
ance of Mr.. Daniels and he was
taken to the boarding house, hardly
able to breathe and suffering in
tenselv.
DR.. s'herwin, the family phys.
clan, was summoned by telephone,
but he was unable to 90 and Dr.. Mack
hurried to East Barnard, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Daniels. The first re-
port here was that Mr.. Daniels
could live but short tiu,e, and his
son, Herbert w. Daniels, receiving
word ut Bridgewater Corners. GOV:
cred the distance of 70 miles in
about two hours.
DR.. Burnett of South Royalton
vas also called and an examination
by the two physicians showed that
several ribs had been broken, but
hat apparently there WAS no inter-
nal injury.
MIR. Daniels was more comforta.
Die Thursday and Friday mornings
report said there was no change for
he worse and that he was getting
llong we'll, though suffering some
9ain.
Mr.. Daniels large business inter-
.sts make him well known through.
,ut the county and the accident to \
nan of his activity and industry is
much regretted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
POMFRET,

The secretary of war has an.
nounced the names selected by the
board of officers for the general
staff, and among the lieutenant
colonies is Crosby p. Miller or the
quartermaster generals department.
Lieut.. Col. Miller is son of the late
Crosby P. Miller OF Pomfret and
brother of Nj. II. Miller. lie served
in the civil war from Sept. 4, 1862,
to March II, 1868. as corporal in
Co. q, 10th Vermont Infantry. He
entered West Point ulv J.. 1863.
was graduated June II, 1867. and
appointed a second lieutenant of the
4th artillery. He WAS SUCCESSFULLY
promoted to be first lieutenant, cap-
tain and assistant quar,ermaster ma.
or and quartermaster and lieutenant
colonel and chief 9uartermaster. He
Mas recently borne responsible duties
with the army III the Philippines.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
Boys Accused Of Breaking Into a
Gaysville Store.

Leon Atwood Of Gaysville, aged
fifteen years, and " esle> Quimby of
Bethel, aged thirteen years, We're
arrested last week, charged with
breaking into the store Of +. V.
Hassam of Gavsvills, March II.
AT this time some rators and knives
were missed and Atwood about Il
week later disposed of one Of the
stolen razors to pl,vma'e who
went into Hass ms store. III inno.
Gently. to see it he could get Il box
in which to keep the rIHrr. This
was the first evidence secured If
who the guilty parties were. At,
wood and Quimby hai been seen
together the day OF the burglary.
When Quimbv was arrested he gave
up knife and razor, both n part "i'
the stolen property which he said
Atwood had given him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
interesting discussion at tho spec
ial meeting.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD

"THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Probably no attraction booked
here this season will give more gen.
u,ne delight than the quaint, homely
picturesque drama of life on New
Hampshire farm than "Ihe Old
Homestead" which has become so
firmly intrenched in the hearts OF
theatiegoers,
1t is a play without any preten-
tons to a strong or intricate plot,
and yet this does not lessen the in
terest, for it is a succession Of scenes
in which country life in New Eng.
land and city life in the metropo lis
are contrasted. 1t is pastoral and
homely and relates the story OF two
Young men, cast adrift by their own
folly and intemperance and restored
to home and honor by well directed
moral persuasion. The lesson thus
taught is worth a hundred sermons.
The play this season is superbly
mounted and the company is en-
tirely satisfactory. The singing Of
the double quartet, as usual, is one
of the effective features of the per.
Torrance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
THE MODERN WOODMEN.

A CONVENTION HELD AT WINDSOR
A convention of Modern Wood
men of America for the southern
district of Vermont was held wit
Windsor Camp, No. II,ooI, Wed
nesiay afternoon and evening. Ter
camps were represented.
AT the business meeting a perma
nent organization was effected, tc
be known as the Southern Vermont
Woodmen's association. with the
following officers: President, E. A
Tyler, Windsor county; vice presi-
dents, ]. J, Hickey, Rutland. Geo.
.. Farr, Springfield. NJ. b. Staple.
ton, Bellows Falls, J. S. II 'pkins,
Williamstown; secretary and treas.
urer, H. NJ. Wood, Brattleboro; ex.
ecutive committee, II. G. Aver,
Brldgewater, A. F. Walters, Fair.
haven, Dr. E. Barrows, Hartford,
RS: Sidelinger, st. Johnsbury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The Northern railroad bridge over
the Connecticut has been closed to
the public, though it is much less
dangerous passage tor pedestrians
than the TRACKS between the station
and the village. The precautionary
spasm doesn't hit the right spot.
Ernest Castonguav fell and
sprained wrist Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
TAFTSVILLE.

Benjamin Little has leased the
farm, stock, implements, etc, of E.
c. Emmons.
Miss May Moore is teaching the
school, the present term beginning
Monday with I3 pupils.
Henry Rivers, of "York" state,
wants a farm and equipments read,
tor business and is prospecting lor
such place in shis vicinity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18

General Passenger Agent Silas
W. Cummings Of the Central Yer
mont railroad has rendered his res
ignation to take effect April IS. He
will he succeeded in the office by
John Z. Bentley, who for several
years has been travelling passenger
agent Of the road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
VERMONT HORSES FOR JAPAN.
Women Do More

AMI endure more than do men. They
are the stronger and more efficient.
when they do break dowL it is commonly
through the nerves. or bad treatment Of
some sort. DR.. David Kennpdys new
medicine m naS, &C., called cal;cGTa s",yen', is ths
Eatsura Company, Rondout, N. Y, for a
FREE book, and sample bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
sWS Ot Woodstock.

G.H. Greeley. the optician'
The New Park.
IS Ethel Smith gave an after
tea Tuesday.
|. E. H. Woods and family re
d TO Boston this week.
IS Margaret Bartlett returned
BENNINGTON this week.
uis Barron, a former resident
Il townSa day or two this week.
is Leila Corey entertained Il
D OF friends "Wednesday evening.
"a Minnie \. Woodruff went
Ist0n Thursday to enter the New
md Conservatory of Music.
). lack son Gould of Dorches-
Mars. visited at |. II. Whit
'rs thislweek.
'tnlaater Chapman is taking Il
sons going to Boston and New
sshis Week:
Iksts For 1.-THE Old Home
y gosion sale Thursday, April
Morgan's pharmacy.
9pg the Montreal guests at tie
y)riTing this week are Mrs Da-
%:Ekrlane and Mrs. +. Grant
ID. EsF. Lawton, Miss Eaton
Hiss Bovnton attended Il lecture
Schuyler Matthews before the
vs. FMls Bird club Friday even
n r; Gilman has added a piece
d toEhis premises opposite the
buying ten-foot strip on the
side 81 his house of w. W.
BORN.
oodstock is to have improved
rotection and a $4,000 schoo,
kin& " bis is the "new YER
of lk1right solt.-St. Johns
Repvhican.
|pkx lss. Nj. Fuller, late OF the
b navy, will lecture on
11ll at Music hall Wed
ySevSnhg, April r.. In view
e rec9nt troubles in South
.ica the3sphlect is especially in:
Ing.
Sinai I. mple, Mobiles of tie
IA 66fMe, made pilgrimage
&!qti0so Thursday, and four
members of the ancient and
Z order L. III. Pratt. Nathan
iiKy b. F. Wardw ell and c.
.rrlll went down to take part
ptocce dings.
ph IN lish has been chosen
etorixN OF the graduating class,
MI si End Miss Ethel Story sal
fhe class expects to Sc
sosl Iell known speaker for
ublir cxercises. departing a lit
pm tl1t usual program, and it
terstood that Senator ". 7.
|.ghasn will be asked to come.
III NlGshodi>t conference at
hticld returned Rev. &. +. Par
+ tor his third wear in Wood
arf M chnrsh and the peopls
tally M MUCH pleased to know
he VIII remain here, Thurs.
vensng there was a reception to
and Ms. Partridge in the par.
f the Methodist church.
e state Convention of Congrc-
nal churches will be held in
|ngt.n Jpne @. 10 and II. The
of the meeting will be the
of ChFistian evangelism bv the
regNti0nal churches of YER
It's expected that about 200
bites VII be present.
n. TIP. Frost, formerly of the
0uf eoDnierence and stationed
ontpe|i fer, st. lohnShury and
iseo among other places, has
resss 81 to Newark, \. j., for
So 'serutive time. One of
rRe@ hmch organizations in
nor9 3D.. sought to have him
q then but his Newark sociely
I not i've him up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
THE BEST
$3.50 SHOE.
F. ". B. SMITH.
Bishop Halls Appointments.

April 26-Second Sunday after
Easter, Chester and Proctorsvile.
May 3-Third Sunda, after
Easter, Bethel aud Ro> al.on.
May Io-Fourth Sunday after
E ,ster, Norwich, Wilder, White
River Junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
B. H. P|NNEY & CO
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. Hiram Holt was 90 years
Old Sunday, April 18th, and about
thirty of her friends and relative,
met with her to celebrate the happy
event. There was pleasant hour
or two passed by the guests, who
left many offerings of flowers and
other membranes.
The Goddard Quartette club will
be at National hall May rst, M. 7.
Holt planning to havca Gne concert
followed by ball.
Mrs. X. NJ. Slayton In, returned
from Worcester, Mass, and is at
Mr.. Wilson's.
Mrs. Reynolds began moving her
goods to Burlington Thursday. She
expects to go Tuesday. >.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
POST OFFICE NOTICE
cal Business Notices

VI SALE-Ilouse, barn and
acres of land, known as the
E.. Osner place, on the bank
tly across the river from Taits-
VT, railroad station Also,
PIC of good stock hay at Tracy
one-third mile below Iafts-
Must be moved before June
|rlddress William NJ. Kendall,
Ao3 Manchester, \. II.
asfN ,37-4l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18

nStrength and vigor come Of good
food, duly disested. Force, a
readv-to-serve wheat and barle '
food, adds no burden, but sustains,
nourishes, invigorates."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18

Missouri is now using corn ,cobs
to make sidew alks OF, and claims
that they are good to walk on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.

The handsome and remarkably
well bred stallion Aland, 2.e6 ID,
is wintered at Barnard, VI. He will
he handled some for speed this sea-
son. Those who know him best be-
lieve that he will beat 2.2o on the
half mile tracks. He has 4 right to,
for he is one of the best bred STALL
IONS in Nermont.-American Horse
Breeder.
VERMONT HORSES FOR JAPAN.
The reputation of the Vermont
Morgan horses has spread to far-off
Japan A representative of that
government has recently been in
correspondence with Col. Battell Of
Middlebury relative to securing some
finely bred Morgan stations, to-
place in the stud in that country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18

aims daily Sundays excepted, FLAG
on. { Trains Nos. :, 4 and sstop on
3 Oomrany reserve the right to cancel
,witb0ut notice.
~ j, G.. PORTER,
E Genera! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18

Louis Mary of Milwaukee is
almost blind. but is an expert carpet
weaver. He has II small hand loom,
and makes rag carpets.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-18

tit Of the Aar,
pk, w., April 10, 1908.
IWooDSTOCK RAILWAY.
| TIME TABLE.
n feet ~ 7 O'Clock II. M, July 10. 1909.
IN 00ISD East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

farm near Fay's Corners.-More corn Is
being planted than usual on account OF
the drouth The cows are shrinking IN
their milk. The frost Saturday and sun
day nights injured all corn and potatoes
that were out of the ground. The corn
will grow again.-Post mastcr r. T.. Jones
who has been sick for four or five weeks
with rheumatism. was able to be at the
postofiice last Monday. Erwin q. Bissell
and Gertrude NJ. Phillips were married
the 18th inst by the Rev. II. j. Holmes
Men connected with the New York Con-
denscd Milk company are here setting up
tho new machine at the condensed mix
factory.-The remains of Mrs. Betsy
Whtoomb who died in WINSTON Of pncu-
being in the village cemetery. She was
the daughter of the late Robert Russell
and married Levi Whitcomb. Her father
at one time owned all the land. where the
village of Richmond now stands. He gave
tho land for the village cemetery, and
the land where the Congregational
Church now stands and the parsonage
ground. some two acres.--The Richmond
condensed milk factory paid for April
milk without testing si25 per hundred
The Jonesville creamery paid for April
standard milk Sl02 per hundred with the
split milk returned. Mrs. T.. g. Nichols
has gone tn Claremont n. H.. to spend
a few weeks with friends. Memorial sun
day evening the Congregational Church
was well filled to hear the Rev. Mr.
Bender and the Rev. Mr.. Holmes speak
on the great rebellion and its consc-
quenccs. Mr.. Bender had n fine logical
address. Mr.. Holmes having served in
the Union army at the time could speak
from actual cxperience.-A new ConEre-
ga ional Church is assured as nearly
enough money is pledged to complete the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
EDITORIAL, NOTJCE-Sw

wood.-The indications are that the grass
crop will be a failure on account of the
severe drouth.-On Saturday while
Fred Slaters hired man. William NassOr,
with n pair of oxen, WAS on the barn
floor Mr.. Slater drove into the barn with
a two horse team when the floor gave
way and all were precipitated into the
deep cellar below. McNassar crawled out
from under the oxen unhurt. but Mr..
Slater was severely bruised by the kicking
Of tho horses. under one of which he
fell. The oxen came out all right but one
horse having a broken collar bone was
afterward Shot.-Mrs. Mcbride and chill
drcn are spending n couple Of weeks in
Colchester and ESseX.-Jed Prior and fam
lily moved to Burlington on Tuesday,
where they are to reside.-Mrs. Mary Hale
and Mrs Clara Lyman are appointed del
acntes by the Home Land Circle to the
missionary meeting which meets with the
county conference at Colchester in the
carly part Of June..-AmonG those from
out of town during the past week were
W. r. Mead of WolCott, John Harrison
of St Alhans and Mr.. and Mrs. John
f'itzshnons and family of BriStol.-The
village water is reported very low-The
Rev Wilbur Rand of Hartaud is to
preach at the congregational Church on
Sunday.-Patriotic exercises will be given
at the village schools on Friday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
WILiIST0N.

Mrs. Ann r. Whaen is staying at W.
NJ. BARRIERS this week.-Mrs.. Martelle
spent week in Essex, called there by
the sickness Of a friend.-Mrs. w. r.
Tarbox spent last week with Mrs. Eliza
beth Metcalf in Burington.-Mrs. Dat
man and Mrs. j. H. Bushnell have re-
turned from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Doug
lass. Warner. Johnson and Constable f.
G. wilkins were in Burlington Saturday
on busineSs.-The funeral of George Tall
colt. Jr., was largely attended from the
Methodist Church Thursday afternoon,
May q, w. n. Crawford officiating. In
this sad death Mr. and Mrs. Talcott and
family have much sympathy from the
community. he beirg the second who
has been killed by the cars within a few
years. Mr. and Mrs Talcott are both in
poor health.-The Rev. Theodore j. Hol-
mes of Richmond will deliver the pre-
Memorial address at the town hall Fri
day at o'clock p m.-rhe Rev. r. c.
Atwood of Maine will deliver the Mem
orial address at the Methodist Church
Saturday afternoon.-W. NJ. Barber. Mrs.
Hester Miller and Mrs. w. r. Douglas
are delegates to the Congregational con-
vention in Charlottesville. Chappell re-
turned from Burlington Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
HUN INGTON.

The Rcv. C. w. Stafford of IIireshurgh
will deliver the addr, IS hero on Memorial
day.-1hc Kew and Mrs. w. II. 1Nstcr of
byndonville were in town the first of the
week renewing old acquaintance he hay
ing been called here to of'iciatc at the
funeral Of Miss Dixie at the Center on
Sunday.-Miss Eula Scoiicld is again CON
fined to her bcd.-A base lall nine has
recently been organized in town.-1t is re-
qucStcd that as many as possibly can Will
he present at The next meeting of the
Cleaners Circle. which will be held with
Mrs. Charles Martin. Tune 3. to discuss
the painting of the exterior Of the church.
All good citizens cannot fail to be inter
ostcd in this matter and it hoped by all
that this subject may not end in discus
sion.-Mr and Mrs. Edgar Briggs of Rut-
land are guests of his son. r. l.. Briggs
Tho Rev. A. D. Mum addressed the mem
bers of the G. A. r. and Sons of Vet
Grams in very pleasing manner here
SUNDAY afternoon, taking his text from
2nd Tim. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
WILTON.

A GrUt treat was given Milton people
Saturday evening when the BOSTON CON
cert company gave their entertainment
at the opera house. 1t was Ivy far the
best concert ever given in this place. ana
was well attended. Mrs Corbin Sander
son returned Monday from her winters
stay in Florida.-The memorial OK
ercises of the graded school will he held
in the opera house Friday afternoon at
, ;3o-Cieorge Phelps returned Saturday
from a weeks visit in New York city
One harpst and two violinsts furnished
music for an informal hop at village hall
last Thursday evening which was much
enjoyed by all i'm attendance.-Mrs. V.
O. Crown, who has been failing for some
time is very low Campers are begin
ming to arrive five coming to Camp
Rich Monday night-Mrs. William Odlin,
nurse and child are the guests Of Mrs
Odlins parents. the Hon. and Mrs. j. p.
Clark.--Thc hearing in regard to the
freight wreck at this place was held at
THE Glenwood" last Friday. The meet
ing WAS adjourned until June 5-Mrs.
Delbert Parker is in Richmond, where
she is to rosido.-Mr, George Reynolds
spent several days of last week in Fer
rishurgh
Byron Phelps of Audubon. Iowa, is Wis
ting his brother o. q. Phelps Union
Memorial services were held at tho Meth
odist Church Sunday morning with SER
mon by the Roy. j. BaXendalo.-'rhe con-
cert given by the male quartette from
Boston WAS one of the best entertain
mepts oyer given in town. Everything
was first class and WAS appreciated by a
good audiencc.--M -. u. Parker went
to Richmond last week to help settle in
her new home and will return this week
for her little girl.-Mrs. William hdlin
and little daughter of Andover, Mass, is
visiting at her fathers, j. p. Clark's.-
Eugene Alton with his force of men are
repairing the dam above the bridge. over
half tho men have been laid off at the pulp
mill on account of the low water Some
of the time only two grinders have been
running.-A laundry has been opened In
the rooms under Frost's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Blake of Manches-
ter, Iowa, who formerly resided in Mil
ton will visit their former home this sum
mer. They will stop a few days in Phila-
dclphia, Washington, New York and
Saratoga, arriving in Milton about the
middle of June Their granddaughter,
Marion, will accompany them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
CHARLOTTE.

mere WIS hedNH ii"S' odtu' Jay hiN"''
ice forming IN many places HarueH
plants were goou deai lhJureo'--Dea
sons W. . fale ana Ni'ii'in oote anu
John spear ar" utIee"'"S 10 the '"hGre-
GaNonal county convention III 'oi'il'S
ter-Mr' ana Mrs T. ~, ficli returned
from NISiuue III NtS'l"Iu N'"'rSu"H ~
last week MIS- Anna g. Dean mas soIn
the sfnall mousse on nor l"', purcl'"Scu VI
Ii. /" ieaSe' 10 GURUS i'rS7e',e' MrS'
cara leaSe Is mere from t'hHi'le toi''-
MISS Nnce t'"We oi nurIis'" spout sun
uaN Ill toNn'-f' H. li'rSIoiu ms 1t stone