davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
FAYSTON.

Mrs James Mclaughlin received
VISIT recently from her uncle, Galan Max.
ham. a years old. and his daughter
Sarah. both of Northfe id.-Niss Rose
Anthony %: Windsor is visiting at James
McLaughln' s-Mr. and Mrs Henry
Wood Of Mortified came to J. p Thc,np.
sons Saturday evening for a short visit
Mrs. Jennie Berry went to Rarro las,
Friday 10 soc her sister. Maggie kcro
who has been ill.-Many Of our town poo
pie attended the lecture on Alaska il
the Methodist Church in Waitsnc!d. Fri
day evening by the Hon. H. p Dnhn.
ham. 1t was very interesting and in.
strurtive coming from one wht
has been there.-Daisy McCullough is M
home for few days. Fred w. powers
and daughter. Bethany. Of Waterbury,,
made a short visit at F.. A. Bragrs and
with other friends last week-Crean
sercrators have recently been set in al
A. l.. & F. A. Eragg's, Henry Smiths and
j. F.. Thomrson's.- Mrs. A. n Iragy has
beautiful straw colofed flcrr-de-lis
row in blossom. "a feet in crcum ference,
with Il flower stalks and from four to
seven buds and blossoms on n stalk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

DIR. Edwin Porter received word Thurs
day that his brother, Benjamin +.
Porter. of Sequel. Santa Cruz county.
Cal. died ~ his home Tuesday June 10.
The despatch did not state the cause
of the death. Mr.. Porter was born in
this town Il years ago He went to cal
ifornia in 1873 where he had since made
his home. He was first engaged in the
lumber business and bought large tracts
of land which brought him n vast for
tune and for years he had hecn consid-
cred more than IA millionaire. Mr.. Por-
ter is the youngest %: the Porter family.
there being -four children left. DR. Edwin
Porter OF this town, two brothers and
n sister all living in California. lie
leaves u wife ana a daughter.
The fire department was called out
on Sunday about twelve o'clock to put
out "a small blaze at the Holt residence
on Vine street. The fire was caused
by ii chimney burning out setting fire
to the roof and the damage was slight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
DERBY.

Children's day was observed by very
interesting and appropriate exercises in
the Methodist Church Sunday morning,
June II. and in the Baptist Church Sum
day evening. June IL. The silver medal
contest in academy hall last Friday even
ing was success. Nine Young misses
from the 18th and Sth classes in the graded
school completed for the prize and con-
sidcring that this was almost their first
attempt at OratOry, they deserve most
ere dit for the manner in which the pieces
were rendered. Mrs. NJ \. KENYON of
Townshend was the director. Miss Bert Ia
Todd won the prize and each contcctant
contest and received souvnnicr. The cx-
erciscs were intcrspered with good music
both vocal and instrumental The house
and household effects of Mrs. NJ. NJ. kelsey
wore sold at auction last Tcsday.--M AIRS
William bidder is convalcent hut gained
strength very slowly. Her sister is still
with her.-Mrs. Henry Crandall Is very
low-Elmer Silver spent part of last
week in tOwn.-Mrs. r. Il. Cobb spent
last week with her friend. Mrs. A. r..
Hopknson. A. Adams has sold the
Charles Carpenter farm to Mr., Hadlack
Of Troy. who takes possession July L.
Mrs Henry Crandall is still alive. hut
very low-Mrs. William Collier is visit
ing friends in the vicinity of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
NEWPORT.

There will be an excursion Wednesday.
June y. on the steamer Lady OF the Lake
To Owls Head mountain. given by the
Modern Woodmen Of America. Speaking
and degree work will be held in the lodge
at the summit of the mountain.
The community was sadly grcvcd to
hear of the death Of Julia Maria, wife
of James Mason. at their home on East
ern avenue. Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason were only married last
fall and Mrs. Mason being in poor health
went to Southern California for the win
ter, hut not deriving any benefit returned
this spring. The body was taken to Low
ell, Mass. Monday night for intcrment.
quite n large crowd of townsreople at
tended the first excursion down the lake,
given by the NJ. w. a. on Wednesday.
June q. to Owls Head. State Consul
n. G. Aver and State Deputy A. q. Pal
mer were among the speakers heard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
CHELSEA.

Thursday evening Of last week DR.. a.
r. Marshall returned after "A weeks alb
scnce accompanied by n wife whom he
married in Boston. Mass. on June IA.
She was formerly Miss Ada Stewart, all
native Of Nova ScOtia.-On Saturday
forenoon George ]. Hclmer. d. O., ac-
companed by his wife. formerly Miss
Gail Hood, and their two children. ar
rived in an automobile from South Royal
ton. having left their New York City
home the preceding day,-Lasr week was
received tho sad news Of the death Of
Dr. George F. Bixhy or Plattsburgh. \.
Y, for generation the able editor and
proprietor of the Plattsburgh Republican.
He was born on Chelsea West Hill Nov.
cmber 10, 1880 next the youngest of 10
children ard practised dentistry here
prior to 1850 afterward to PlattsburKh.-
The Rev. Herbert J. Wyckor, pastor Of
the Congregational Church. left town on
Monday morning. having unexpectedly
rcsen~i his charge the preceding sun
day on account Of III health. His wife
and two little daughters had previous.
~ left for summers stay in Connect
icW.-Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kimball
- Boston. Mass, are visiting GENTLY
friends and acquaintance In this town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

browne; music. orchestra Tho gradu-
ntcs are George styles Harris, Paul Al
bert Raymond, James Bowman Camp
bell. Conrad Arnold Adams. Philip Err
nest Adams, Frank Lewis Robinson.
George Warren Gale. Robert Erie Moody.
Alice Avaln Chaplin class officers.
president, y. c. Raymond; secretary,
Alice a. Chaplin; vicc-presidcnt. Alice
NJ. Burt: treasurer. Philip II. Adams;
class marshal. X. T.. Moody; ushcrs.
Myra Cheney. Lola Billings. Martha
Wright. Harold Brush. Robert Helms,
Fred Campbcll.-On Wednesday June
"A occurred the gramn,er school grad
uation exercises at the auditorium. Tho
programme was as follows: Music by
high school band, invocation; chorus.
Correcting Song" G.. T.. whitney: salu-
tatory. Avis Ncarcn: class history.
Benjamin Robnson essay Life Among
the Lowry" Jennie Sanborn: recitation.
How tho Organ was Paid For.." Jcn-
ME French: piano trio. "Glockcnspeil.
Kramer. Avis Vearen. Rebecca Burt.
Incz Smith; defamation. getting the
Right Start" Benjamin Melvin; essay.
"Womcn in Music" 1ncz Smith; recita-
ton. 1.-THE Castle in the Air" LILA
Gilbert: music. overture. star Of Hope"
Mackic- Boyer. school band; essay. Low
| ellis Love Of Nature" Ruth McMahon
grafton. "Our Forests" Edwin Law
renee Bigelow; recitation. Kate Shell
by" Ethel Wells: grafton Farming
an Occupation" ". Ice Moulton; piano
duet. Ruth and Ralburn Mcmahon; es-
say. 1--WE Are the Architects of Our
ton. "Thc Men That Miss the Train
Ralburn Mcmahon; class motto and
poem. by Courage Not Craft" Edith
| Tomlinson; piano solo, Miss Mary
Watts; class prophecy. lIcrly Fashew;
|valedictory, Rebccca Burt; address Of
welcome to high school. Harold Cheney;
chorus I'm tho lIarbor We've Been
Sheltered" school; presentation of cer-
thcates, Miss Dorothy NJ. Tate. teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
STOWE.

The commencement graduation eNcr-
Cscs of Stowe high school were held at
the Akcley Memorial auditorium on We'd
nosday. June H. a large number were
present and the exercises proved very
interesting. The programme follows'
Music orchestra; salutatory and ora
ton. The Influence of Education" Phil
ip f. Adams: grafton, THE Cause and
Effect of Literature" Frank L. Robin
son; music. orchestra; essay. THE ST.
lent influence Of Home Alice A. Chap
IN; Grafton. THE Development Of Modern
Science Conrad A. Adams: vocal solo,
Miss Linnic Curtis; Grafton, 1.-The Pre-
ecrvation of Forests George W. Gebe.
class motto. Non Palma Sine Lahore
Paul A. Raymond; music orchestra: ora
ton, The March Of Mind" r. Erie
, Moody; essay and poem, Spring, Alice
I'M. Burt; music, orchestra: Grafton.
f'The Success of Ambition" James j..
. campbell; valedictory and Grafton. THE
Dominant Spirit of Civilization" George
Is. Harms; music, orchestra; the pre-
PSentation of diplomas, Principal {. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

During the month of May the Co-opera-
tive creamery made 1850 pounds of but =
ter and paid patrons $S.S37. The price paid
per pound for butter was % cents not.
AS a result OF a petition presented to
the health officer. DR.. ]. =. clifford. n
few weeks ago. samples OF ice and
water from the mill pond, the source
of the village ice supply, were sent to
the state laboratory in Burlington.
and the conditions about the pond
were referred to the State board Of
health. The first of the week Health
Officer DR.. J. =. clifford received a let
ter from DR.. ". u. Holton, secretary OF
the state board of health. stating in
part, that tho ice taken from this pond
contained large "A number of bac-
terra as to render il dangerous for or
dniary use. and the taking of ice from
this pond in the future is strictly for
hidden.
rho graduation exercises of the Fan
dolph state normal school opened Sunday
evening with the graduation sermon at
the Congregational Church by the Rev.
y. s. Gilman. pastor of the First Con-
creeatonal. Gardner. Mass.
Horace Clifford. about 20 years old. and
a.
town. died very suddenly Saturday after
noon at his home. The immediate cause
of his death was shock suffered that
day. He is survived by wife and three
children. Mr. Clifford always lived in
Randolph. where he was not only good
citizen but a fine neirhbor and friend Tic
has been honored with many town offices
and previous to his death had performed
| the duties Of lister. in his part OF the
town. The funeral was held at the Ole
home Monday afternoon.
The class day exercises of the Randolph
State Normal school were held In the
normal hall cdrcsday afternoon and
| the following was tho programme
Chorus THE Shower II Trovatore": roll
call. Clarence W. Fitch; class history
| Charles b. Adams; quartctte. MAY
Dance in Thuringia," Misses Greavcs
Emery, Kcll. Martin; class prophecies
Annie NJ Grout Elsie a. Camp. Albert
Edson: "Be1ucsts." Bertha f. Joshlyn
dedication of class shrub. Mary w
Hoisington: double qiartettc. Misses
t,reaves. Richardson, Johnson. George
Emery. Kcll, Harrington ard Martin
charge to undergraduates. Estclla NJ
Strack: response. Ethel A. Armstrong
presentation to school. Geneva NJ
Thaycr; response. Lucia J. E'shce: duet
oily Away Birdlng." Misses Ircave.
and Emery. class poem. Marion a. Har
rington: farewell address, Grace Rich
ardson: chorus. who Knows What TIN
Bells Saw" closed the exercises.
Henry Seymour and Mrs. B"rtha Por'
were married Tuesday evening by tn
Rev. G. o. Howe. They have commenced
housekeeping IN the Mcintosh he use OF
| Prospect street.
The schoo! meeting OF district Is wa
held in the high school building Tues
day evening. The same officers wer
elected for the ensuing wear. V. I. Srea
refused to serve another term as pru
dental committee and l.. b. Johnson wa
elected Tho committee was instructed
10 attend to any necessary business ii
regard to repairs and improvements il
the line of sanitary conditions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
M1DDLEsEX.

Fred GuNottc and wife are rejoicing
over the birth of i son born friuaN,-
Miss Carrie Swift arrived SATURDAY from
Fellows Falls. whore she mas peeh engage
ed teaching in the grammar Sr"uo' &c
spend her vacation with h'r narehts
I.cni Swift and wife.-James Cnrkiand II
suffering from n very bad 1901 ana II IL
feared that he may lose it-Ihe Ladies
Aid held very cnJoyaple soclable al
Mrs. Holdon's Wednesday, There beina
in attendance about SS.-The primary
school has recess from Tuesday TIL
FRIDAY Miss Isabelle Martin went Wed.
nesdav morning to Randolph Centre 10
attend the r. S. n. S. commencement
exCrCi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
ROXBURY.

Mrs. Charles Adams and Miss Dorothy
of Quoch"e were guests at w J. Car.
renters the first of last wcek-Mss Res:
Hammett is home from Montpelier
Alvan Mann had one foot quite badly
cut while az work in he woods Monday.
Mrs. Susan Carpenter. who has suffer.
ed from paralysis for 10 months was
moved from the horlc Of her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Whitney, in Granville "a
Mrs n. r. Rice's. another daughter last
Thursday Mrs. Flora Laws of Worccs.
ter, Mass. is in town. called here on ac.
count ~ the illness Of her mother
The Ladies' Mite society will meet Thurs.
dav afternoon ut Tho usual holr. supper
will he served in charge Of Mrs. u. J..
Mic hols and Mrs. ] w. Hcwc.-W. u
Fits was in E,-ln. y. V, and Rutland
las, week and on Monday he was IL
Montpolior and Barre. John LaNarway
has finished work for Bert Dickcnsor
and returned To his home in Wai;stied
Master Theodore steel Was On the
sick list rccontly.-Mr and Mrs. Jane:
Cory of Shelhurne were guests at r. Il
Kendals last weeks as were also MIR
and Mrs. Frank Sowles of Cccoonu
Grove. Fla.-Miss Eva Bell is at hci
home for time and Miss Edith Fisk !,
taking her place ~ StanwiN hall.--t;eorst
Fell Of Moretown has rented tho circuit
house. --tIoman Av'rll ana WIFE are eN'
peCtinC several hclrders Jus ii. W.
Ferris is quite sick and is attended by
DR. JOINER. -Wiliam punSmoor 's Nisl'
Ting his son in H'lshoro Bridge, \. VI.
Mrs. Janvrin of New York is visiting her
son. /. H. JanVrin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
BRADFORD.

George A. Low of New York City was
called here by the critical condition of his
sister, Miss Martha Low.-Salishury
Hyde of Hartford, Conn. is spending
some time with Col. ]. &. Stcarns j. NJ.
Taylor was called To Barton Landing laso
week b. the serious illness OF his mother,
Mrs. l.. a. Taylor.--Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Fletcher are spending the week in Burl-
npton.-'rhc graduating class of the high
school returned saturday night from a
trip in Canada where they visited many
places of intercst.-Ralp!i Morris and Miss
Grace Fielding of Dorchester. Mass. are
spending a two weeks vacation with Mrs.
C.. c. Morris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
WATERBURY,,

Mrs. Frank II. Lyford passed awa1
at her home in town on Saturday even.
ing, after an illness of about two
years, at the age Of 3e. She is surviv.
ed by her husband, n young son,
brother and sister. Henry Burleigh, ano
Mrs. David Warden. The funeral ser.
vices were held at her late home On
Stowe street Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Elmer Gle has finished work at tho
post office and has gone on to tho farm
with his grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Ed
dy. Julian Ryan has taken his place at
the Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
MoREToWN.

Cards arc out announcing the marriage
Clayton Phillip Seavcr and Lillian G
Sleeper at tho Methodist Church. Jun'
%.-Mrs. II. o. Ward went TO Morris
vile Monday 20 attend the foreign mis-
sionary meeting held there Tuesday,
The ladies' prayer meeting this week FRI
day will be held with Mrs F. G. Atkins
The children are having TIE wioopins
cough hcrc.--The chldrcn's exercises Sun.
day were fine. The church was iccorat.
ell with ferns and wild flowers, with an
arch and gate--Miss Lena kisloro. who
was the guest of Mrs. John Kinslury the
past week has returned tc her horne in
Noyan. r. Q.-Frank Davis caught foui
trout Saturday weighing four pounds
Henry Kennedy from Montpelier visited
Mcrrol Child Saturday. He caught foui
rainbow trout that measured from I. u
II inchcs.-Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Cordcla Coss to MIR
Bracket OF Vergennes, June 20. at he,
hone.-They had counsel Of doctor,
from Waterbury for Mrs. ]. Eates Mon.
day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
JOHNSON.

w. s. Warner and wife visited relatives
In jefferson. n. H., last week Charles
Clark and wife returned from carriage
drive through Franklin county last Sat
urday.-Mrs. Mable Rogers Tcrrill has
returned to her home in Rutland
GLADYS Rogers attended commencement
at Mortified last wcek.-O. y. 1.andon
-Rpent Sunday with his son. William at
.Lunenburg. y. Nicholson and wife
sreturned to their home in Burlington
Monday. after spending "A few days with
Lieut. Gov. Stea Laura Knight
from Woodstock, ILL.,. called on friends
here this weeh.Dr. +. l.. Wells is to
locate in Rutland and open dental rarlors
there.--F'rank Greene has sold his interest
3n the livery to Joseph Odell on account
'of i'll hcalth.--Thc funeral of the Hon
g. A. Andrews was largely attended from
this late residence on Sunday az p. M.
the Rev. II. L. Leach officiating, who
delivered n very able sermon. Those at
tending the funeral from out of town
were r. l.. Fish, Mr.. Brigham. Superin-
Hendent Ingalls,. Miss Frat, Miss S.
Ecrbncr Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds from Yer
Eennes; Col. A. c. Brown. who was
colonel Of Mr.. Andrews regiment. the
13th from Montpelier; Mr.. Hunt of Rut-
land: Sidney Pike Of Georgia. and Mrs.
Hill Of Isle La Motto: the Hon r. W.
tulburd and wife. l.. ". Lewis. Robert
Putnam and wife a. V. Wiswell and
wife. j. r. Stevens from Hyde Park
che Hon. T. j. Boynton and wife from
Everett, Mass; the Hon. Fred Fullneton,
". NJ. Smith and wife from Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. 1lurlburd fpm Jericho;
Z. p. Parker of st. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
WATERVILLE.

r. ". lIu'burd of Hyde Park was in
town Monday.-Mrs. r. a. Wiley visit
cd her son in Greensboro last week
Charles Anderson and wife of ST. Albans
visited his mother. Mrs. a. l.. I.araway.
over Sunday-Niark Stevens has sold the
farm known as the Tobir farm. to Charles
Tohin Of Clover1alc.-Roy and Ethel An
Gerson are visiting their grandmother :.
Mrs A. l.. LaraWay, a weok.-rhe rcpa irs
on the Union Church are completed. -
Sanucl Miller and wife of Hyde Park
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Wiley Tuesday.--Thc upper dcra TT
ment OF the village school closes Friday
Iunc q. There will he exercises in the
evening after which ice cream and cake
will be served Everyone cordially in.
vited, supper 10 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
WAITSFIELD.

A party of 81 or 40 from Mortified
Lodge visited the local Rebekah Lodge
last Saturday evening. and the degree
team of the Mortified Lodge worked
the initatory degree on a class of eight
candidates. After the work of the even
ing was through refreshments consist
Ing Of ice cream, cake etc, were served,
and very pleasant hour was ENJOYED
by all.-W. &. SCOTS horses. attached 10
his meat cart. INDUCED in a snort rum
away last Friday morning and coliided
with 4. f. fuckers creamery team,
spilling the milk and damaging the wagon
to quite an extent. Fortunately no one
was seriously injured Annie Dale.
graduated from the Montpelier high
school. returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Richardson of Min
neapolis. Mimi, are visiting relatives
in town after an absence of nearly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
TORESTDALE.

The Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Hill are spend
ing week at Plnttsburg y. Y, and
vicinity.-1. w. Horn is visiting his
mother and his old home at Toronto,
Ont.-Charles Nicklaw of Portsmouth,
n. H.. is spending a week with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicklaw.-
The Rev. William Rist Of PlattshurEh,
n. V. occupied the pulpit at the w. Nj.
Church last Sunday evcning.-Mrs. James
Thomas and daughter are visiting in
Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
MORRIsVILLE.

The annual reunion of Co. e, Bird Yer
mont, Veterans association was held at
the q. A. T. hall in MOrrsville on Thurs
day. The members and their families gath
cred in tho forenoon and at noon a bounti-
full dinner was served In the afternoon
The business meeting was held followed by
4 social hour. Officers tor the ensuing
year were elected as follows: President
!; Cha rles Davis: senior vice president. Mrs
.,Frank Olmstead: junior vice-president.
Mrs. c. Bughec; secretary and treasurer.
MRS. j.. L. Camp: chaplain. l.. L. Camp:
executive committee, Charles Jones, Mrs.
Alex Champeau, Schuyler Whittemore;
committee on resolutions. Carlos Bugbee,
Charles Jones, Mrs. Frank Olmstead.
Alexander Sicer. one of tho oldest resi-
dents of Morrstown, died Wednesday
might At the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Spaulding with whom he had re-
sided for several years He was % years
1cf age and had been in feeble health for
several years He is survived by two
daughters and one son. Mrs. Withcrs OF
Craftsbury and Mrs spaulding and Henry
Elicer of this town. His funeral was
held Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
airs. SpauldnG.
Fred J. Sharlcy died at his home
on Congress street Thursday after
noon of pneumonia Or, Maynard Of
Burlington was called in consultation
and two trained nurses have been in
attendance. but the case was so seri-
ous from the first that little hope was
entertained. Mr.. Smalley was well
known throughout this vicinity as n
prominent and successful business man.
having been engaged in the sale of west
ern horses, carriages, farming tools etc,
for some years. Ifc is survived by II
wife and three children, "A son. Ray, and
two daughters. Sadie and Meyr Mr..
Gmalcy also has several brothers and
sisters in the Nest.
The annual convention of tho ST. Albans
district, Womans Foreign Missionary 50.
ciety, was held mt Purtr Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday. There was
n large attendance of delegates from tho
Various societies in the district. Miss
Mary I'anfoiah, a former missionary t.
Japan. was present and proved very
Interesting speaker. Secretary Elliot a
tho Vermont Bible society was among
the visitors. Miss la Niles assisted in the
music, rendering II solo WITH cxCclen
effect at the evening service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

thirty years.-Dr. n. 4. J. Howe is in
Burlington for a few days this week,
attending the health officers meeting and
school OF instruction-The dramatic en-.
tertainmont. "Rebecca's Triumph" which
the members Of Maple Lodge, No. IS
u. Of r.. have been preparing for sew
eral weeks. IL TO be presented at the
]. o. Q. r. hall on Thursday evening
June %. An excellent entertainment IL
promised and everybody is cordially in.
vited.-'rhe descriptive lecture on "A Trr
70 Alaska" by Senator w. =. billing.
ham. was n rare treat and was enjoyed
by good sized AUDIENCES. w. Living.
ston has moved into j. A. Carpenters
tenement adjoining the Waitshold house.
-Four large barns in town and within
n radius of about three miles are in pro-
cess Of construction. They are being built
by John Sanders, p. y. Bisbcc, A. 3.
Tucker and W. w. Tucker. Two Of them
Rsbees and Walkers. are being built
To replace nearly new ones that were
burned last fall and winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs. Justina Kent of Calais and George
Kent of Montpelier were at O. l..
Martins the first of the Week.-Mrs.
Fanny Martin has been quite i'll with
lung fever and unable to attend tho last
two weeks of school-The young ladies
of Plainheld are To give private dance
at the holtel hall on the evening of July
with music by Wilder's orchestra
Chldrcn's day was observed at the
Methodist house last Sunday and will
he at the Congregational house next
Sunday .--l,ucius Knapp has moved into
the house vacated by A. H. Gregory and
Fred Sanborn has bought the house
vacated by Mr.. knann.