davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-07

Certain uniform sizes are prescribed
now for visiting cards for men ana
women. A card for a man should be
three by one and Oue-half inches, Tor
y0uHs woman two and -ona-half by
three inches. while that for q married
woman is somewhat larger. Fashion
has decreed that names, residence num-
bers, dates and ume-als0 giJles when
used as prehXes-shOuld be engraved iu
full The important exception 10 this
rule being in the case of the eldest mar
ried woman of the elder branch OF the
family, who may omit aU Christian
names on her card II the simpler form
appeals more strongly 10 her. The pre-
TX Mr.. SHOULD always appear OH "a
visiting card. Clergymen drop their
formal title I'm favor of plain Mr."
among intimate friends. though the idea
does not generally obtain
If a man belongs 10 club or society
the lower left hand corner holds such
oeEiguat ion-the hospital, If "a physician
the church. ID a minister OF the gospel
IL IL is woman she has the reception
day. and In the latter event. where the
ordinary visiting cord is utilized as an
invitation TO an informal function as ls
often the case, the al home. hours and
character Of the entertainment are des-
IEuated. The lower right hand corner
IuEarla bis contains the address Under
no consideration should the woman S
card fail 90 carry the prefix. The card
of "a married woman should always carry
her husband name lu fun, together
with her reception dag and address. As
q young woman Is nos supposed 10 have
a different reception day from HeI
mother. her card is innocent OF this in-
sCriptiOn.
On Mothers Card.
TIE young debutaute has Htue use foI
Z special visiting card. for custom re
Quires that her maiden calls shall POD
made exclusively wiki her mother
therefore, her name, directly below thai
OF her mother viii appear upon o. spe-
cal card which bears the reception ia 8
and address. The Christian name is
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
cH1LD,s AFTERNOON FRocK.

suitable for afternoon occasions is made OF brown Hen
sapphire bands forming
The
sIso made o
shoulders
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
DAINTY FURNISHINGS AND
DECORATIONS FOR CHIILD'S ROOM
Crisp White Dimity Draping Windows, Beds, and
Dressing Table Gives an Appropriate Effect

desks. The pretty dressing table, how
ever. was or sufficiently generous d5-
mens.0us Ia be- a joint affair.
10 was also int resting because of its
home construction, q carpenter having
made il i'm the house. 1t was of kidney
shape; that is. rounding at the back
with crescent taken out OF the front
leaving the TWO wide rounded ends
The two pieces from the top and bot
tom were exactly the same size ana
shape and iOiTed by four turned legs
The top piece had been covered suit
ably with deep yellow Sateen, and this
same material was tucked closely along
the upper ana lower eCEes all around.
and stretched tightly. n was allowed
10 lap slightly Ina front left free at tine
lower edge Tor few Inches ON either
side.
Yellow Lining Under the White.
The Tapped edges fastened with dress
snaps over the yellow lining was a
f0uuce. slightly fuued. of the dimity.
being tucked around the upper edge
Only with bTass-headed tacks The
cover for the top was made of the dim
ity and cut 20 tit It exactly, and trimmed
ABOUT with double frill
An oval mirror in q quaint old gilt
frame was hung lengthwise over the
dressing table and reflected the pretty
belongings OF the girls. These were
carefully arranged each on her own
side. the dividing line being marked
10y a corpulent pale green satin pin
. cushion
Window Boxes Effective.
There were window boxes with green
things hanging in them And IN one
window swung a gilded cage with TWO
gay little canaries within.
A yellow screen ana some white
wicker chairs with green cushions com
pleted the furniture.
Each child had chosen her favorite
pictures for the walls and "a most in
tereSJiug study they made They were
nearly all Braun pho tOgraphs ia fat
brown wood frames.
A Madonna was there. and Raphael
theELDs. and the Nan0yck Boy and the
dear little Handicapped Stuart Baby.
hung just across from Johnny Bear and
some others Of that great wild family
IhOmpsOu-SalOu has taught this gen
Grafton 10 know and love
Set over the mantel shelf was a plas-
ter cast Gf the Sinners. stained deem
ivory i'm color The maids room Joined
this apartment, for since the nursery
was deserted she IS no longer nurse
} maid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

Misses Mary aud Carrie Duffy of West
Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs William
IIazcn last week Mrs g. H. Wiley of st.
Adams has been visiting her mother Mrs.
r. l.. Clark Mrs J. y. Parker is on the
sick list
Tie barn of William McGresor III that
part OF Alburgh known as "Wampum'
was totally destroyed BY fire Friday after
noon with about eight tons of good hay.
In the barn were stored Il moving ma
chine horse rake and several other farm
ing implements which Mr.. McGregor had
a few hours before drawn outside. having
in the forenoon taken out ono load of
h1y for feeding on the home farm. and
as soon as the fire was discovered these
were drawn TO Il place of safety. Tho
wind was blowing a stiff breeze from the
several rods distant, WAS soon on fire and
had IT not been for CONTAGIOUS little Ro-
land McGrcgor. grandson. going up on
a long ladder and putting out the blaze
that would have been in ashes. Tho fire
is thought to have caught from n spark
of Il Rutland railroad engine which goes
north With the WaYfrcight from hurlinS-
ton in the afternoon. lnSurcd.-At the
republican caucus Saturday night John
Tu1hore was chosen chairman ANA c. II.
Tudhore secretary. TIL" following dele
gates were elected: William flHzcn and
John TudhCpe for the state convention
and .. L. knight and John Iforcon for
the district convention. They were en-
powered to chose their own altcrnatoS.-
The young child of Mr. and Mrs Herman
Edrcd was dangerously i'll with Group
Saturday. but is nov better-Homcr Clark
of Maple Lawn Academy WAS nome over
Sunday.-The Eutland pay car passed
through here MorJav.-Dr, Branch Of
Grand Isle was In town Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

An attempt to assault Hattie Gcor was
made Wednesday night by two mon in
or near the school house in the first dis
trict, south of Newport. ON the river road
leading to Coventry station. She WAS
found unconscious and had either beer
drugged or abused. No one seems to know
the exact facts The men mad escaped
and are not known.
When the mail train going south, in
charge of Conductor Rodney Coburn Of
Newport. leaving here at a. m, Wednos-
day, was beyond the south yard, going
at tho rate of one mile in two minutes,
the engineer noticed some one lying be
tween the rails and brought the train to
a STOP but not until the engine had
passed over him. The body was taken
ont and laid outside of the track and
Conductor Coburn notified the town au-
thoritics The dead man proved to be
Fred Foy He was somewhat injured by a
freight train which had passed over him
before Mr. Foy was employed by the rail
road company at the round house and
had Just been paid on, having consider
able money with him He. in company
with WIN Merritt and Linus Porter dur
ing the last part of the night, called on
the Waterman at the mill, near the south
railroad yard all three were under the
influence of liquor and more or less of q
disturbance was made A revolver was
loaded and brandished Mr.. Foy showing
his money They at last left together A
revolver and some silver money We're
found in the vicinity Of where the body
OF Foy was found. Merritt and Parker
have been arrested and lodged in jail
here to await an investigation.
The annual communication of Memphre'
magog lodge. No 65, + and A, M, was
held at Masonic hall April r.
The officers elected for the ensuing yeaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
JOHNSON.

.. r. I.andon is spending a fcw day.
with his son at IMncnhurgh. Stark Bick-
nHl returned from Texas with his son,
Ernest, last week who is IN very poor
health, suffering with consumption. The
fire company was called out Monday
morning for Il chimney in r. y. Water
mans house burning out No damage
was doac-.Mrs George Dillingham; j.
able to be ont some now.-W. G. Doan"
is improving slowly. George Dillingham;
Is caring for hm.--The extra help have
been put on sections hero for tho sum
mor.-Wiliam Jones from Worcester,
Mass, made his relatives here short
visit LIST meek, returning Saturday.
William Parmalce from St. Adams trans
acted business here last Woek-Stcphen
Gilbert, who spent the winter with his
son at WHtortown. Mass, returned homo
last wcok-'rhc Hon. S A. Andrews was
called to St Johnshury last week by the
serious illness of h. NJ. fullngton. who
died while Mr.. Andrews was there. The
remains were brought here for ntcrmenl
and short services were held here Satur-
day 10y the Rev. T.. q. French.-S, \.
Andrews, o. II. Wilson, j. a. Pearl and
{. H. Stcarns were elected delegates 10
the State convention at Burlington this
week at the caucus held here last Satur-
day night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted Dur
ing tac week Ending April 20

Estate of Io,,,oe : ricreor South pur-
lin,-ton. S,ttInncrt nr tho trustnr.s nc.
nn,,n,
Estnto Of rIc,r, u Itcl,o,, p,,r,irctor
Sottlomout uf thu. .'ccnInt If tho trustee
Estate of lance NJ MI, R,,,linrton
License to soil rool estate GRANTED
T.t,to nr I ilri.,,, ci,~,nn paI, t,.i,,,
Grnrno A rcu ,,nnoin,nJ a.lmiris,ra,o,,
IN re q T. Clnrl, I-ndorbiu II r,nn
co,,,,n,) Tn = NJ 1,orrin or ,,se6x an" an
nointoL ,,uord,ar ~
ltut,tn of ANNA - p,po CharIot+a An
naint,,.rt rr ,,,,arjIan FOR ,,,tnnr bn,r.
ii,'. 80 ,u 81 net't, "
It.,oto ~ tI,n1or pnrtcr Colchos,or
m to,.t,, a,,,,,,i,t,l .d,,i,ie,r,t,..
r. po,.r,,,. ,,nh q " Aiin,, cn,,,,,,i ~
,'orare and ,nn,,isors
rta, 81 bdli,, p,r,or C,o,obos,o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
MoRRISVnLE.

Tho following officers were elected at
the village meeting. A. y. Niles, treasurer;
II. u. Bryant collector. George A Morse,
reelected for five years to board OF water
and light commissioners. The old board
of trustees was reelected, as were George
". Doty, chief of fire department.; a. j.
Smith, rirst assistant, and W. H. Towne
second assistant J., L. Sanders, A. ~
Boynton and G. A. Slayton were elected
auditors A tax of ~ cents was voted
with the usual four per cent. discount
$50 was voted for the benefit Of the Nor
risvillc band 81 per day was voted for the
work Of village auditors and the matter
of reIairs on the electric light station
dam was left to the water and light com
missoners.
This community was shocked Friday
by the news Of the death of Rockwell
Shaw, who was found dead in his bed
that morning, death probably hav-
ing been due to apoplexy. Mr.. Shaw was
one of the oldest residents of this town
and was an uncle of Secretary Of The
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw. being brother
of the late Boardman Shaw of this vii
lage Deceased Is survived by one daugh
ter. Mrs. Levi Gle Of the Laport road. al
whose house the funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon at ole O'CLOCK the ReV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Tho annual business meeting of the
choir Of The Second Congregational
church recently met at the residence
Of A. NJ Cornell Tho officers for the
ensuing year are President Mrs +. l..
Smith. treasurer FrCda Thomas; dircc-
tor. Grorge -. Griswold: oreanist, Miss
-. Marion Cornell. assistant orgdnist
Mr.. !llan buchanan. After the BUSH
ness meeting, refreshments were served
4ul ID social hour enjoyed by all
Schools about town commenced April II.
Mr Howard gradual" of Middlehury
College teaches the high school; Mis-
Jennie Carpenter, the intermediates, and
Miss Nina Seolcy, thu primarily -
Blanche Edwards teaches at the juno
ton, Miss Jessie Baker at Pleasant Vol
Icy Miss Sara Edwards at the Morgan
district, Miss Eva Clark at the Smile
district Miss Pearl Edward at the Mount
tain Notch.--Allcn sinclair had the mis-
fortune to break one of his ribs recently.
About four inches oi SHOW fcu last
FRIDAY night-Nlrs. Maria curtis ha$
como to the Mary Fletcher Hospital for
treatment
SIX inches Of snow fell Tuesday njsht
Aprl E.-Farmcis have had great dow
of sap the rast wcck.-Mr and Ars, Fred
nan of belmont y. H.. arc the TAcst,
of Mr.. AMI Mr.. l.. g. IIaWloY.--N son
wiS born AUril Is to Mr.. and Mrs PHILLIP
lawful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
WESTFIELD.

Frank Bean died of blood poisoning
arising from carbuncle and tho funeral
was held from his late residences Friday
afternoon, April Il, the Rev. L. w. Jenne
of Troy officiating. Mr.. Bean was an in
dustrious. frugal man, kind in his homo
and brought mp a largo family He is
survived by a widow ana the following
children, two having dicd some years
ago: Carl and Dana, who nave good
homes in town: Ernest, who lives in New
port. and Eddie and VIII, who live at
home; Mrs. Wilcox Of Troy, Mrs. Bcllc
Williams of st. JohnshurY, Mrs, Ray
Young of West Derby. Mrs. Irwin Smith
of Massachusetts and Dorothy, who lives
at home-Ilarlcy Curoy of Laconia, y,
H.. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs,
Ann Rider--Mrs. A. r, PEBBLES read a
fine address last Sunday in tine absence
of the pastor Both the matter ana her
manner Of delivery were excellent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Miss Rooney has returned from her va
cation and will teach the spring term Of
school Mrs Chcesman has rcopened her
house after spending the winter in Mon
treal.-Mrs Ladd and Miss Winnie Ladd
were nearly suffocated by coal gas on last
Thursday night They were alone in the
house but succeeded in calling to some
one passing for hep.-Mr. A. Harvey has
returned to East Alburgh and is running
store at the old place, Mr.. McCargar
Is a partner in the business. Mrs. John
NJ. kinsman. former resident of this
place. died on April IA in the Rhode
Island Hospital at Providence, r. ]. The
funeral services were held on Sunday
from her home in Rocky Hill. Conn. Mrs.
kinsman was much beloved by wide
circle of friends and will be much missed
from her home. She is survived by her
husband and ono son in Connecticut and
| a daughter, Mrs. !. e. Sweet, of Provi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
GILMORE.

The Rev. c. S. Nuttcr of st. Albans was
in town Tuesday to hold tho first quar-
tcrly conference of the church.-Seth Ohm
stead. an old resident Of Elmorc. died at
his home in Iiardwick Wcdnesday.-Edith
Mudgett is assisting in revival meetings
at tho Advent Church i'll MorrisVille.--
The teachers for the spring term are as
follows: District No ., Ellie Butler: No.
;. Clara Dodge; No. a. Kate Jennings; No.
;. Miss Chaffce; No. 6, Miss Campbell;
No. Z. Grace Wolcott.-James Godfrey
has moved to william Peos house from
Worcester-F a. Griswold had the tele
phone put into his house last weck.-The
Rev =. \. Smith of Worthwhile Will sup
ply the pulpit here at p. m. until further
notice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

DIR. /. i. Booth officiating.
The annual meeting of the Worthwhile
fire company was held at the engine house
Thursday evening and the following Off
GERS were elected Il. NJ. Davis, foreman;
Fred Goodrich and Irving Lcbaron, as
sistants; Ben Eaton. secretary.
The Lamoilc Valley Fair association
announces the dates of this year fair to
he September 20, q and % Fourth of
July observanccs will also be held on the
grounds. this year.
John Weaver. until recently foreman in
the Bethel tannery, is the new foreman
at the local tanncry. ". G.. Benedict,
who has occupied the position for three
years. has finished work there ana Will
probably leave town.
The base ban OF tho Peoples Acad-
cniy gave a masquerade at the academy
hall, Friday evening, which was well at
tended. About $40 was cleared for the
base ball club. Light refreshments were
served after the unmasking.
J. j. Jackson, who recently purchased
the Jersey Heights creamery, has hired
the George Foss house on Main street ana
will move his family hero from Montpcl-
Ter about May c. J.. Gates. who is now
occupying the Foss housc. will move Ia
his recently purchased residence and T..
s. Robinson will move to the J. NJ. Foss
house on Union street to remain while he
croCts a residence on his Congress street
lot.
Charles Chids, who works on tho T rod
Lawrence farm was arr, Stcd in this vii
aEc Monday afternoon for the alleged
stealing of y team belonging to Mr. Law =
renee. He was taken to Hyde Park Jail,
there to await trial. It seems the hired
man was missed and Investigation showed
that the team was also missing. Officers
in this village were then notified and the
arrest made all the missing property be
ing discovered easily
Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Warren and Mrs,
l.. O. lIatchelder and families also Mrs.
Morton Cheney of Lyndon were in town
To- attend the fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherman, which
was observed at the home of the latter
at CadYs Falls, Monday evening. About
IA friends and neighhors We're present and
Il very pleasant time WAS enjoyed.
Mrs. Alec St Louis. who has been i'll
for sometime. died at hcr horne last Sat
urday. The funeral was held from her
late home Tuesday morning. the Roy.
DIR. l. T. Booth officiating. Intcrmcnt was
In Pleasant View cemetery. Mrs St.
Louis is survived by Il husband Hnd in
FAINT son, father, mother and three sisters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
HYDE PARK.

Miss Helen McEnany. who has been
employed IN G. S. Pages office for the
past two months. completed her labors
there Saturday and returned TO her home
IN East Fairfield. She is to teach the
coming year.
Mrs. Mary f. Langley of Manchester,
n. H., is a guest Of her nephew, O. o.
'rillotson.
Miss Miriam Boomhowor who was call
cd home to care for ncr father and aunt
who were iii, returned to her home in
Connecticut Tuesday.
Tho M w. y. camp entertained a num-
Der from the Johnson camp at their hall
Tuesday evening. ono candidate was ini-
tlAtod and now sugar WAS snrNcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
CRAFTSBURY.

Leon Patterson. who was quite Ill last
week is improving Bartlctte is
driving stage to IIardwick i'll place of
Leon Patterson.-Mr II. j. ChrNstic was
called to sheldon last week Wednesday
on account Of the serious illness OF her
sistor.--The Hon. Amory DcNerson Is I'M
provirg. Clara Collier. who went to
China n few years ago as missionary Is
expectcd to arrive in California the first
of MAY ON her way home she is report
ed to be in poor hcalth,-A society of
Modern Woodmcn OF America was or
ganized here on Wednesday evening of
last week with 20 momhers.-The Brother
hood of st. Paul held a social in the Nostry
on Wednesday evening of last week and
very interesting programme was car
ried out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
GRAND ISLE.

Tho funeral of S. w. IIoag was largely
attended. Many beautiful floral tributes
were sent from burlington and other
places. -Homor lioag and Charles ioag
from Rutland were called hero by the
death Of Mr. lloa% The Rev. Mr.. Miller
cHciatcd.-Mr. Ranger, state supcrintcn-
dent of schools, gave a very instructive
lecture on education. schools. their
needs. etc, to a fairly good audience
Tho Ladies Aid WAS pleasantly outcrtain-
81 at the charming home of Edwin Adj
ans About 60 took dinner there enjoy
ing the music by the Grand Isle orches-
ira assisted 10y Mir. II. T.. Rogers of Bur
lingtor.--Thcrc ives a sugar party in
the interest of both churches OF Grand
Isle at tho church dining room Ncdncs-
day evening. April 20-S. =. Gordon and
daughter. Ida, and Miss l.apccr returned
tie 18th from North Carolina after spend
iOf, IN. winter. there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
DERBY.

Mrs, G. r. Bates. who spent last week
here. has returned 10 New York-Nfrs.
Hattie Wilder Of Charleston spent last
week with her mother Mrs. II. Badger.
who Is improving in health. --Courtland
Turner Of Charlestown, Mass, was in town
over SUNDAY The Re-, and Mrs. Cone
entertained the Junior Industrial circle
at their homo last week Wednesday even
lnC.-Nna clark commenced her school
last Monday in district No. 1.-THE Rev.
Mir Enrisht and family left last week
for his new field in West oncord.--Edgar
Silver is III town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
EAST FRANKLIN.

The Queen Esther Circle had a sugar
party at the home of A. W. Poo last We'd
nesday evening, April 13-Mrs. G. l.. Bull
lice while out driving Monday, April IS,
WAS thrown from the wagon and badly in
jiured. winfield Hall Is very i'll with APP
pcndicitis.--Orvllc Whitney. who has been
spending the season at Lakewood, N. j.,
is at home visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida
Nhitncy.-Mrs. |. II. HALEY and Miss
Matilda Corliss are caring for their sister,
Mrs G. l.. Bullicc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

hu futures; 5000 bu spot spot weak; OPP
ton market was heavy, all day. closing. 10
lhc net lower; MAY 54iism5ilsc, closed 5ic;
July 52l9n j37sc closed 53hc.
OATS-Rccelpts $1,000 blu: exports $500
bu; spot steady
TEfD-rhe. market was. dull to-day.
IiAyNThc market. was quiet to. day.
shirpingS, 7gn75c; good to choice 97hcaM O.
90 lbs, at 14c; Galveston. % to 2j lbs,
at lsc California, 81 to 2b lbs. at isc..
WoOI~-The market was steady to-day
DCmestic fleece. 2sdf32C.
BEr,F-Steady; family. $40. Oofpii Loo; mess
SeOOSi9IO beef hams SO 5O@r22 %; pack
ct No5onll6O: city extra India mess sl6G
IARD-Nas steady: western steamed
81 60; refined dun; continent S.7O; S. A.,
~ cGmP TGn H., s ,T1 woe o,,o. ,oo
Family sldooul6o short clear. slioJD
l675: mess. S15bMl6.".
OTATOES-Wcrc steady; Long Island
sl5o5pleo state aud western IN sacks 50 60
az "a Jersey s275H312; Jersey sweets
TETROI.ErM-W easy; refined New
S 60. do i'm bulk. $50
TALI.OW-N rs dun; city sc per pkg)
Sc. country (pkgs frce) jNp5Hc.
.CoPpEE -Markct was quiet; brokers,
CoEFt;F;-spot Rio was steady, No. Z
invoice 6Esc: mild steady: Cordcva. 1ofi l3c
The market for coffee futures opened
steady, closing firm at an advance of 10
points. Sales were reported OF 32,250 bags
including April at s. 9oGlo.95 May at $500
GtGoo: July 500; Sept. at $6i506.50: oct
at $50. Dec. at S6.75U6.So; Jan. at $500
1850.
SrIiAR--Raw was steady: fair refining
Q l5-leFs3c; centrifugal, 96 test. 7-16R2iac
No. 6, s425: No. T. 81 20; No. s, $4.15 No Q,
a. 10. No. 10 4.o5; No: H. 1900 No. Il, $685.;
No. Is, $500; No, 4, S.s5. confcctioners a.
81 20. mould n, 500, cut loaf and crushed
s52i. powdered, N75; graduated, Ae5;
n "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The Memorial day services will be held
at the center village this year and the
members Of the L, s, Grant Post. G. A.
r., have engaged the Rev Fraser Metz
ger. pastor of the Christian Church to
deliver the address
Mrs. John Seymour who has been
living i'm the Mansion house for the past
two years, has stored her household
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
BELVIDERE.

Merit Miller and Merton Mann arc NOV
inc from Watervilc to Smithvile. where
they have employment. I. Tlteson is
moving to S l.. iIemenways house and
Elias Styrlcs to the Hunter house. The
Ladies' Aid are 20 have an entertainment
April % at the church. There are to be
literary exercises and rcfrcshmcnts.Th
proceeds are going 10 help paint the
church.-Fannie Davis and Charles Pot
ter arc i'll with mumps.-M H. Davis
has bought the AFRO Davis place for