davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

very. very contracted. but barring that 10 arts
tic. Individual and nvabe. Who to look at the
bookshelves would guess they were homemade. the
fruit OF q little carpentry skill. boxes q 10
cent tin OF stain and resoiute heart! The covers
OF these boxes II must be added. in safe hiding.
should fitting become imperative.
A hint as 10 the utilization of apparently
make believe useful wedding gift will be found
in the small Venetian lamp the top OF the box
bookcase. At opposite sides the wicks. pro-
truding like little horns. BY using cheap quality
of table oil these may be used and the lamp be
made to fulfil its original purpose AS people hardly
do these lamps except as ornaments, II
is a pretty novelty TO one alight For the
writing table, ready lighter for the post
prandial smoke OF host or guests, or merely for
the cheer Of the candlelike flame II is worth know
ing how TO reinstate these artistic lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NOTICE.

Once more want 10 call the attention OF our
little men and little women TO the address that
they write on envelopes which they wish to reach
US. The only correct address Is Our Own Cor
ner. Tho New-York Tribune, New-York.'
Now, one other word. Please be sure 20 write
on your competition your name and street and
city address Some very good work has had to
be thrown in the wastebasket because have
she lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Bowers F. NJ Felter. Marion Maiilton, Amy Man
ming. Edwin Powers. Julia Kingsley. E<na Lcssing,
Manning Stead. Marie Henry. Mabel Hallett, Celia
Bloom. George Taft. Fred COnHell Bertram Wood.
Helen Martin. Mabelle Cavanaugh. Alberto. Fritz.
Elsie Cane. Irwin TALBOT. Gladys Wtldrtck. Olga
Kolfr Emily Montague, E1dredge Lindsey, Alfred
HeTner. Helen McGbrr Bessie Warner. Marie de
Case Robert Wyer and Christopher DCscher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Join the League OF Kindness and Firmness AL
standing shoulder 70 shoulder Srown down N
enemy with fearless eyebrows. Let them snIl
equality at their better halves. Let them dare 7
be Daniels Let them, II il be only for once IN
submissive lifetime, stay out for dinner and fa-I
early supper without sending home soothing I
evasive kilograms Let them have the courage I
their couple of extra inches. Let them have u
courage OF the knightly growth that fringes thsi
poor, patient, pathetic upper lip. Let them n
member that, wife no wife. IL Is the bushes
OF a man 10 rejoice and be glad. and to ride u,o'
the back OF the world. and not TO grOan al
grumble prtvtly IN odd corners. And BY so dom
they shall be good men and good husbands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
vAssaR ATHLETIC RECORDS.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. May -Four new Vassar
athletic records were made IN tho annual Held day
games to-day. In the 5O-yard dash Fanny James
Ol of Kansas City placed the mark at 10 SECONDS
and lowered the lOOyard dash record TO Is seconds
Helen C. Rabscn Of Gloucester. Mass, IN the run
ming high jump made a new record OF feet "a
inches whilo Alice III. b. Elding, or PouShEeepslek
Increased the baseball throw distance 20 lsS rect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
OFFER OF TAILOR GOWNS.

o. Haas Brothers, ladies' tailors. No. 345 FIN.
ave-, opposite the Waldorf-Astoria, advertise
special offer for limited time only. Won.
who delight in elegant tailor gowns. perfect
fit and workmanship. may obtain them here ngl
for 500. Seventy-five dollars is claimed 10 bs ID
usual price. These costumes are silk lined al
copied from leading models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
REDUCTION IN GOWNS AND HATS.

Imported gowns at greatly reduced prices are the
attraction which Morris Weingarten. ladies' tailor
and dressmaker. No. "a West Thirty-hfth-st. Is
now Offering 10 the feminine public His assort-
ment includes tailor made gowns. linen suits. az
ternoon and evening gowns and wraps. and for the
rest OF the ne is prepared 20 reproduce any
OF these models 20 per cent less than his pre-
vious price. Mr.. Weingarten also offers his i'm
ported hats at great reduction for the rest OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
RHYME AND COLOR PUZZLE.

Many neat and we'll coiored pictures OF the
Baker OF Prague came TO the office and from them
all have chosen the best three those sent by
Everard Meade twelve years old. OF No. I72 North
Broadway, Yonkers n. Y. Hyde Robertson, nine
years old. OF No pa Davis-ave.. Kearny. n. j.
and Gwendon Harris, OF PiermOnt n. Y. Each
OF these winners will receive sterling silver badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE IMPOSSIBLE FLAT.
An Individual Library with Homemade
Touch Cleverly Disguised.

The Impossible" nat! one hears enough about
f. but in view OF what can bs done and what is
being done by clever with flats that 20 other
eyes seem impossible one Is moved 70 doubt
whether there is any such thing
Here, for example. Is view Of n tiny library in
OF these Impossible" fats. OF course II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
HORSES IN WAR

Is Tor a competent veterinary department saws
Our Animal Friends" War horses are IN as mpcb
danger from bullets from sickness as are en-
soldiers. and deserve good attention. Horses are
sometimes more useful than men in war ssns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
0bir1Ss TO 6bink About.

Prize He Winner ia e SSass is the
0i the South RRf Sc wRs TO 6a
should reach the once BY Thursday. May y and
should be addressed 10 Our own Corner" The
New-York Tribune. New-YOrk.
HIDDEN TREES
following stanzas:
OH calls from the woods invite me TO come.
pine for the tree and the leaf.
I'll IA spruce up and go to my mountain home.
Without being called thief.
Hem. lock the door and come along
To the place where the cedars grow.
And beaS s mis- w5e qs never
Half covered with winters snow.
The furs viii keep us nice and warm
The dog, would not bark If took him along.
h Wb W9uid quietly city list isl 70 our popular sons
Now we're off. and away we go
No wiiiIo'- the-wisP 70 frighten US. though.
Surely we are a happy pair
From M; l. Bowers No. Sl5 Fennimore-st. Brook
DIAMONDS
a4ss thr Si s OF hat to stop t the %GTth Of fruit
fiat surface; kind OF cup; third of hat
q z a third Of ore; often floats made OF timber;
OF furniaure made 10 sleep upon a third OF ore.
3, fourth OF mare; a domestic animal; a worker
IN bricks and stone; ornament made of ribbon:
characters IN music: past tense of verb meaning
to consume; a fourth OF mare.
DOUBLE ACROSTICS
l-C1ve letters) A steep bank; 2-(eight lettersl
Ohe VINO educates; 3-(six letters) A misty spot in
the SKY formed by innumerable stars; flour let
ters) TO unite 6five letters) East Indian word for
slaughter; b-(eght letters) "A pastoral poem =
Sseven letters port of Asia Minor not far from
Sinope: S-tten letters) Art OF sailing.
The initial letters spell the Christian mama and
the maj letters the surname of famous Ameri-
can statesman and philosopher.
Sent by Emma Allen, Williamson, Penn.
ZIGZAG.
Turf; soaked and sOftened in water: per
t tiig 70 the teeth: book OF Hebrew laws and
traditions: wet earth. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
HOeo TO tJfr1 q Prize.

to % whyyo be
"A n badge h best dnwnSof
for t d artist In
by md should
ConerNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
FEATHER CURLING our SPECIALLY,

Ostrich Feathers cleaned and dyed; old plunss m
ponpons. boaS made equal 10 Ostrich Fss;ss
retated at wholesale prices THE JULIET. All An
bet. 20th and 26.h Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

cially TO transport supplies. without When grsais
ward movement Is possible. One or ING sr-7ing o
hinderances TO the British commanders 1t-Sss u
recent Roer war was the disabling OF H0s
the hard service of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

A bordering OF painted muslin on curtains has
lovely effect in the sitting room Of country cot
tage The curtains may be washed independently of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

c. w. steele has been confined to the
house with a severe attack of the grip
the past week.-Mrs.. &. f. Skeelcs and
son. Itiram of Milton, are in town the
guests of Mrs NJ. A. Skecles-Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Barr of Lisbon rails, Me. are
in town. called here by the serious i'll
ness of Mr.. Rarr's sister. Mrs. l.. O..
Nye.-The reading circle met Tue sday
vening with Mrs. D w. Steele.-E. ~.
Hcrrick has returned from short bIisi-
ness trip to Canada. Mrs. Minerva Dooin.
Of West Berkshire is in town, called here
by the Illness OF her mother, Mrs. Trial
Bundy. who is in n critical condition.
Homer Sherwood of Rchford is visiting
AT the home of Ralph Sherwood Miss
May Seward of Swanton is quite i'll with
the grip at the home OF her parents Mr..
and Mrs A. II. Scward.--A. l.. Loukes
or West Newton. Mass, was in town
last week TO attend the funeral of his
brother. Dclos Loukcs.--Mr. and Mrs.
James Green of New York city are visit
Ing at the home of Miles Grcen-E. l..
Adams of Swanton was i'm town several
days last week earring hay.-Mrs. Lor-
ainc Bordo has been quite i'll for several
weeks, but is now convnlesclng j. II.
Butler has so far recovered from his re-
cent Illness as to be able to ride out. -
-Geor2e l.ampman has terminated his
engagement as clerk in the store Of G.
X. Lyon & Son. and will enter the Al
banv Business college the first of March.
-Joscrhino Lyon is confined to the house
with "A severe cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
EAST CHARLOTTE.

After two weeks in town. Miss Edith
Read returned to Troy n. Y, Monday
w, |. Bradley made a business trip to
Huntington Tuesday. Miss Sophie WI
Hams of Proctor called upon Rena Johns
last Sunday.-Gcorgo Thaycr of Lincoln
was Il business visitor IN this part of the
town Tuesday Mrs 4. II. Thomas Of
Moukton visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs
j. A. Harris over Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Harris has been confined to the house
by illness for two weeks, Mrs. a. ~ Eli
son is another added to the sick list
Mrs. Sarah Cleveland and son. Roy. of
Huntington are visiting Mrs Clevcland's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Beers and
other relatives in town. Last SUNDAY
morning. when alightng from a sleigh
NJ the Baptist Church. Miss Alice Beers
had the misfortune To sprlin one of her
ankles which confines her indoors for the
present. Mrs. Nellie Iorsford is said to
he improving.
The Ladies' Aid OF the BAPTIST Church
VIII serve Il luncheon ON town meeting
day March /, in George A. EOote's tene-
inent house. Hot coffee. doughnuts and
sandwiches viii be served--A party of
young people mostly from the West part
OF the town went for IL leap year ride on
Saturday evening last TO North Ferris.
burgh They were very pleasantly en-
tertained while there by Messrs Allen and
Preston, Mr., Allen opening his house
for the evening for their benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Tho annual convention of FrImi.lin
Cnuntv AS.nci,tiou of school Directors
and Suneriuterd,i,ts was held in the
Quincy House ulrlo1s Wednesday, The
.cvare Storm n, So iistrraurcd trains
thai tho attoudcucc was very small. state
/ Supriutcnd,.n Ranger save an Informal
| talk which was enjoyed 10y these present.
IA l.iza sroakiug contest under direction
! of the W C. r. /. is to hc given IN opera
/ hall Friday evening, February u 1t in
cludes r. varied programme Icy the Vari-
ous grades at tn" school ana will he free
to ali and all Will hr heartily welcome. No
reserved scats.--Sunday morning, Febru-
arV a. at the Methodist Church. the pas
tor tho Rev. c. w. Hunt spOk, Oh
"Iincolu and Neutrality-suspicious. Amcrl-
cans. John Whitney Is Oh the sick list.
Mrs j. IA. Burns entertained tn" La
dies Aid OF tho Baptist Church WrInos-
day.-Harley ForsYtho of Albany y. Y,
| is visiting his mother-Mlss Lcruie Burt
is in s. Adams this weok.-'rhc village
authorities arc usng snow now ou thu
highways manufactured in C"wausville,
+. O.. that is giving great satisfaction. =
Or Wheeler of burlington WAS i'm town
Friday on professional busiaoss y. ".
Poncroy is shut in with a Severe cold,
n ". jefferson OF Berkshire y. Y, a
visiting his brother the Rev. H. r. Jcf.
fcrson. "a. J. Croft X co.. shipped car
of potatoes to Manchester, y. y, las,
week, paying % cents.
All schools were closed Monday. ths
POI inst.--Thc Rev. q. W. Hunt locturei
for the W. g. r. L. at East Franklin
low was in n,irIins,on and C5mhridrc rri.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. w Turner, Austin
Peck and james ]. Manncy attended the
funeral of Mrs Benson last Sunday af-
terHOon at West Salisbury The deceased
Was Il member of cold Spring Lodge
The village schools will close Friday the
26th for vacation of several weeks.
Thlrty-tivc couples attended the WASH
inpton bail last Friday night at the Glen
HouSo.-The Hon. Frank c. Partridge is
in town for a last visit before sailing for
cuba March l-Dustin Russell is home
from Proctor Tor a short stay.-Mrs. K.
y. Damon has recovered from her recent
illness Hnd is able to be out again
Forest Nichols of Woodstock is spending
a few DAYS with his mother, Mrs. James
y. l<orbY.-Nirs. Moses Dudley, who has
been suffering several weeks from the
effects eft Il shock is not so well and
grave fears are entertained that she can
not rocoVcr.-Tho next meeting of the
Ladies' Aid viii be held with Mrs. James
j. ManncY on Friday afternoon, March
a Mrs Frank \. FAIR went to New
Haven last saturday, called there by the
very serious illness of her father, M.
Gill-A concert will ne given at Good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
WILLISTON.

Henry 1.eet arrived from Nashua "
r.. Monday. the 18th. with the remains
or his son. He was accompanied by the
widow, sisters and brother Mrs. T3xtrum.
sistcr-in-inV and two OF the brotherhood
Of the order l.. r. T.. of which the de-
ceased was member. The funeral was
held from the Methodist Church Tuesday
morning at ton o'clock the Rev w. II.
Crawford officiating. A quartette Of sing
ers composed nj Mrs. Mosher. Mrs Prior.
W. H. Mctcalf and Frank Talcott, with
Miss Laura Whitney. organist. sang The
floral offerings were many and beautiful
pillow from the Merrimac lodge. No.
2Gc. l. of Il. r. r., Nashua, y. H.. another
from the auxiliary composed of wives of
tho order Of brotherhood. u bouuct OF
white and red carnations from the par
ents. sisters and brother, and beautiful
flowers from other friends; two pieces
standing two and one-half feet high. one
a bleeding heart of white and blood rcd
carnations from the Wife, the other a
large wreathc OF colorcd and white flow
ers with IL base of white immortelles with
letters III purple r. Il. T.. from the
brotherhood. The bearers were Mr. Chase
and Mr.. Sweet. who came with the re-
mains OF their brother. a. L. Page and
L. Bing of this town Burial was mado
In the family lot in East cemetery. lie
leaves q wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Leot, four sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Albert Scallos and Miss Edith Lcet
of Worcester. Mass. Mrs. Hiram Greg
Org of this town. Mrs. Walter Winters of
Burlington, and Mr.. George T.cet OF
Greenfield. Mass, to mourn hs loss -
School closed in the upper grade Friday.
Clarence Christmas and Jacob Chapman
had no marks against Their names Hazel
lombard was not absent one day. while
Margcry lombard was absent only one
half day. Jessie Johnson was absent but
one day until she was sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

The ladies of the Conversational Church
will serve II Martha Washington supper
in The chapel next Monday evening from
5:SU to 100 o'clock
Information has been received in this
city of the death At Denver. col. OF
George ShilvOck Il former we'll known
resident and a brother of Joseph ShilVock
Of this city. MIR. ShilVo,k, who went
from here to Denver about ten years ago,
is survived also by three sons, Waiter
H.. Frank and Robert, ana a dauShter,
Mrs. Fred Standish. of Moutpclier.
Charles l.. Hayes has bought OF Mr..
Abigail Woods, administrative of the
estate of the late Henry Woods. n house
and lot on Mason street. The consilcrd-
tiou of the sale was $.2n
Information was received Eerc Tu's-
day of the sudden death in Chicago Mon
day OF the Hon. Lawrence Brainord, who
passed away at the home of his daughter,
DR.. katherine Praincrd Rich, after am
Illness of but two days. Mr. Frairerd was
the eldest son of the late Lawrence Brain
erd, was formerly resident ana promin-
cnt citizen of this city. where he was born
May q, 1852.
Mr.. Fraincrd was twice married his first
funeral were not known here lpsi mAht.
Mr. Braincrd was twice married his trst
wife being Miss Louisa Ten Brock
Smith. laughter Of the Hon. John Smith,
by whom he had three daughters WHO
survive him, they are Frances Maria, WHO
Of Col. Mason T. Carpenter of Denver,
Col Julia Iierront, wife of Charles Pll-
mer of New York ana Or, Katharine
Braincrd Rich of Chicago, III. Mr.. brain
erd is survived by his second wife who
was Miss Helen Lvndo. daughter of the
late John and Elizabeth Lynde OF Flatts-
burxh, y. Y. He is also survived by two
brothers Adds q, Pranord and +. Porter
Hraincrd of this city and two sisters,
MrH. J. Gregory Smith ard Mrs. T..
Stewart Stranahan also OF this city.
Mrs. w Tracy Smith, accompanied
by her son. Worthlngton, will sail for
Germany in about two weeks, for an
extended stay in Europe.
w. Tracy Smith will leave this city
in about two weeks for California,
where he will take up his residence
aud make his home in the future.
The Hon Henry Il. start, judge OF the
supreme court. yesterday rendered a de-
cislon in the matter of objections filed by
J., W. McGcttrick. NJ. Il. Sullivan, George
G. Story and G. w. Buckley against tho
placing of the candidates for city officers
AZ nominated at the so-called citizens
caucus, on the official ballot Judge Start
establishes a precedent in the law regard
ing political parties. ruling that the citi-
zens' ticket nominations. have no right or
place on the ticket He also lot the gen
ers OF political affairs knew, that there
ST. Adams. AS the matter Is left, no ticket
pear on the Official ballot The bunch OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
CdITTENDEN COUNTY
WINoOsKI.

Several departments Of the wooer mill
nave again commenced to run night ganEs
the departments requiring extra time
being the carding and spinning rooms. The
mills have II large number OF orders on
hand and they are also busy in getting
out samples for the spring and summer
season.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Shortslccves of
River street are the proud parents Of a
daughter, born recently.
Thomas Gordon died at the home Of his
sister Mrs. Kate Deadly, on MaIlctts Bay
avenue carly Friday morning after
an Illness of one year with tuberculosis.
The deceased was IS years OF age and
Is survived by n wife and two alstcrs,
Miss Mary r.. Gordon of New York and
Mrs. Kate Deady of this village. A faith
or also survives hir, and is ut present an
innate of the Soldiers Home III Bath,
y. Y. Thomas Gordon was born in Port
Henry, y. y. but lived tho greater part
OF his life in New Hork city, coming here
about Il year ago. when his health failed
to reside with his sister.
Anna, the 12-year. old daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Joseph BelanYer Of Mallotts
bay avenue, died Friday night altar a sew
oral weeks illness with spinal meningitis.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
teinoon At St Francis Xavier Church
with burial In st. Francis cenictory.
Louis Forth. who was arrested late
Thursday ererinE by Officer Berger0n
for "A drunk and breach Of the peace was
nrraigncd before Justice Graves Fri
day and plead guilty to both charges and
WIS sentenced to pay fine of IS and
costs for the drunk or the alternate ten
days. For the breach of the peace he WAS
sentenced to serve IS days in the Houee
of Correction at Rutland. He will serve
the ten days in Jail in Burlington for the
drunk. after which he will probably be
taken to Rutland
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gonyeau of West
street arc the proud parents of son,
born Friday.
Mrs $. w. Gif,n of Spring street has re-
ceived news Of the death OF Alice Free
man. wife of Richard \. Gifln of Hibbne.
Mimi Her death occurred Sunday after
a weeks Illness with pneumonia. She was
formerly popular teacher In the graded
school here and the district schools of the
town. She was niece of Mrs a. q. Ste
Vcis of this village.
A we'll attended and enthusiastic rally
was held last evening by the novly Or
eanizcd Independent club in their rooms
on Main street. Among the speakers OF
the evening were Theodore +. Hopkins
l.. W. Ravlin, John Bazinett, c. u. Flint
and i. f. Bigwood. 1t was voted to keep
open house from now until election day
next Tue sday. a special meeting OF the
organization will be hold next Saturday
evening at which popular speakers will be
present. 1t is understood that the club
will support the republican ticket.
Miss Bernadette Debrule went yesterday
to Northfeld for a few weeks visit.
The members Of the social dancbll, class
held an assembly in F'oreetsers' hall
Tuesday evening. which was largely at
tended.
The members of tho Congregational
Church and society rendered n party Of
lpntlprueO of the village sumner and re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
FAIRFAX.

Afrc r.,
III l'n" S.lrlIh W'ht n Inderh.lS
~ Spend Few uhFs ana attend tho we'd
,nuS vi n"r nephew iioner Flynn. return.
nlE we l'th'-S' ~ wilson has been elect.
w. uel'E'W ny inc Methodist 'hrroh "a
~ "iS 'le' p'ai conference 10 T." held ir |
M.n'p'l,'I apr, L-NlSs Belo Hicks h..
:, ~" rom hor WISH with iriards If
-"t't' attorney l.nckliu e |
""S cailcn nero on business ths
I'oI,a ivan was arrested ~ OthrerI
'l''''" FepruarV II Tor breach Of thsI
Ta,'' nearing was hold before Justirs|
,,us",I - Iiuht ana ne was iinri S5|
'ni ',S'S ana pu, under 800 bonds to|
~ u.' ptd'e' - ne KEY. * y. DaN en-|
i't ~ harfe IS expected tn preach n|
~, 7 ,''"''i'S' 'nur'h sunday. February
49, 10y 4Hu lHuIahh NiIkihs have Soas|
~ Nun, Ii'' L" acl as tlhle girls I'll
. ~ n"uu ffoiSe.--.A young chlld Of Mr..
~ W. warner dl'd Inc Ihth.
ii"iFSS"r Hlttcnden ~ brandon was inI
Wv" 'ic -u'n ana met with the trustees,
ne having "eeh entaged to teach in thai
n L, r rec Academy the coming fall
N'i Niil'H Will commence putting the Steeil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
UNDERHILL..

Lloyd Cranes. who Mt one time resided
here died in the South recently.-A. Terrill
Is sick at the home of friends In Nash
ville.--The Essex Junction Dramatic club
will present the play "Mr Bob and the
farce "On Account of a Lobster" at G. a.
II. hall Thursday evening. Feb %. un-
der the auspices Of l.. RI. Bostwick Post -
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. i. Washburn start this
week for California and Alaska.--L. j.
l1iNby, wife and two children of Essex
were guests Of his sister, Mrs. G. w. Nc
Bride last Sunday.-The dane" given by
the q. A. r. at their hall Monday evening
was attended by about ~ couples. Les
sors orchestra Of four pieces furnished
excellent musIc.--About 100000 feet of logs
were delivered at the steam mill during
the month of January.-C. G. Abbott at
tended the district meeting of the *. OF
F.. at st. Adams last cek.-Cloverdnle
creamery company paid 91c for standard
milk for the month Of January.-Mrs. r.
l.. Martin Is sick and confined to her bed
MIS-. j. Whitaker returned Saturday
from weeks visit with friends in Bur-
lington.-The graded schools will close
this week Friday.--Mr. and Mrs. s. a.
Hale. Mrs. y. w. Knight and Mrs. 5. NJ
Palmer are among those in attendance ~
the G. a. r. encampment at Morrisvilc
this week