davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press. r
WASHINGTON. May 22.--Tpday's
statement of the treasury balance
shows: Available cash balance, $129,-
96l749; gold, $71,116,77O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Fruits:
Fancy apples, $500; common, s1.00.
Berries - Strawberries $3.00@11.OO;
blackberries $6OO@7.0O raspberries,
$1000@15.00.
Oranges - Navels, $10O@2.50; seed
lings, $1,50Q1.4O; Mexican lines, s4,OO
@450.
Lemons = Common California, 75c;
fancy, $3.50.
Tropical fruits = Bananas, 75c@$2.50;
pineapples, $2.O0@S.0O.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 22.-Expectations
of further advance in the London tin
market, owing to reports of a virtual
corner in that market were disap-
pointing. On the contrary, the cables
named lower prices, with spot at G136
12s Cd and futures at G135 los. Local
ly, the tone was easier in sympathy
with the break abroad and spot was
quoted at 29.90@3O.25c Copper was
easier abroad also. closing at 964 5s
for spot and e64 rs Cd for futures in
the London market. Locally, the sit
uation shows little change, 1t being
reported that sales of both lake and
electrolytic have recently been made
between $500 and $15.12h. Lake is
quoted at s15.00@15.15; electrolytic,
$15.0O@15.12h; casting, $14.75@15.00.
Lead was lower, at 912 Is Cd in Lon
don, but remained unchanged at 4.50@
4.60c in the local market. Spelter was
unchanged at e23 12s Cd in London and
remained steady at 6.50@5.60c in the
local market. Iron closed at 51s in
Glasgow and at 46s In Middlesboro. Lo-
cally, iron was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.2s.
Cereals of the World

By Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, May 22.-Close: May
wheat, nominali July, IS 91sd; Septem-
ber, IS Sd.
firm. Options closed: May, $1.02; July,
$3.50; September, S6hc.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.--Wheat:
Steady May, $1,49 December. $1.33%.
Barley-Steady. May, $1.1S bid; $1.21
asked; December, SS%c.
Corn-Large yellow, $1.371a@1. 421s.
Bran-$20. 50@21,5O.
PORTLAND, May 22.-Wheat: Club,
S4@S6c; blue stem, 90q92c; valley, S5
990c.
TACOMA, May 22.-Wheat: I'm
changed. Club, SEC; blue stem, 92c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
No Oil Sales

BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-There
We're no sales at the morning session
of the California Oil exchange.
Credit Balances
BY Associated Press,
OIL CITY Pa, May 22.-Credit bal
ances, $1.29; certificates, no bid.
Official Stock Sales
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
yesterday sales were recorded as fol-
lows: Associated Oil stock, 1900 shares
at 40A cents each; 1000 shares at Az
cents a share; 5000 shares at 41% cents
share; 1000 shares at AIS cents a
share 2225 shares of Reed Crude OIL
stock at 20 cents each; ten shares of
State Bank and Trust company stock
at $10025 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
New York Stocks
BY Associated Pr.

BY Associated Press .F
NEW YORK, May 22-The following were
the official quotations for stocks and bonds
on the stock eXchange today. n --l -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 22--The following were
the prices of bonds on the stock exchange to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

II Is stated that for the first time in living
memory every Turkish oihcisl punctuaily ~
celyed his full salary on April l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Boston Stocks and Bonds

| BY Associated Press.
| BOSTON, May 22-The following were
closing prices for stocks and bonds ON the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Local PRODUCE Prloea

The following prices rule in 1obbins wA1
In the Los Angeles market:
BU'rrEH-Produee exchange quotations.
creamery, 42ho nat; fancy dairy. 40c.
EGGS-Southern California ranch, candled,
2lc fat; northern, 19c. no eastern.
CHEESE (al per lb,)-Northern, 1850
lac; Anchor Qarge), local. lie; Young
America, lSc; handmade, 19c; eastern sim
ern cheddars, lac; eastern Stilton, lac; east
ern longhorns, 4Q15c; eastern daisies, 140
l6c; Swiss domestic. 1896 Swiss imported
29e.
BEANS Gall per 100 ibs.)-Pink No. I. 1880
t.s6l No. 2, S4Q426l lima No. 4 t5Q6b0
white No 1. ssT6i Garvanzas. $500; lintsls
PoTAToEs Gall per 100 ibs.)-Hlghlands
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

wheat nakes, per sack Of 50 lbs.. go. ~.
wheat dakes. per bbl. of 1875 lbs. net. 80
HAY tall per ton)-No l grain, Iancy
,il ooais OoI choice, SIS oOai5.Oo; Mo. 2. ,ii.Ood
is,OO, alfalfa, t11. 001t2 90. -
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-Bananas' tsnoJ
dew, lee; raspberries, soc
CITRUS FRUITs1I IemonA ehoice' n.eoa
navels, s1.5OQ3i. 70 box; extra fancy, $l:sOdi 90
VEGETABLES Beans, string Sg7c 1.
beans, wax, 4a7c lb.i beets, 6oQioc sack ssk
Ia zoe lb garlic, 14c lb.; lettuce, zoe dog
en-, s1.16 sack; peas 1860 lb.; spinach 30'
dozen; turnips, S5c sack
APPIEs-Colorado fancy red S2 25 boz; w
w. Pearmain, after boz, ti5o91.7b; Newtowr
pipplns 81. so.
GRAIN AND FEED tall per 100 lbs. net
Wheat, $1.75; wheat, 10o-lb. sacks. S1.So
corn, s1.45; cracked corn, {l.ho;, feed meal
t1.40 oil cake meal. ,2oQ; cotton seed meal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-The official
closing quotations today for mining stocks
were as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Receipts of Produce

The produce exchange reports the fol-
lowing articles received in this market
on the date named.
Receipts of Produce
The produce exchange reports the fol-
lowing articles received on the date
named:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
RUTLAND COUNTY
BENSON.

A party composed of r. A. Gibbs and
family. X. X. Walker and family, Lewis
ID. Beldcn and family all of this village
are camping ut Sunset lake and are APP
parently having festive time. Some OF
them occasionally ride to this village tc
Irep!enish their supplics.-Tho Rev. Irving
lH. Childs and brother-in-law, William
Wallace, returned from Blair's bay, Lake
George last Saturday.Young MIR. Porter
of Crown Point repre- scnting Porter e. Co
of Crown Point, has been here the pas,
week buying up the winter apples and
| has engaged n good many.--C. b. Parsons
and family Of Riverside. Mo-, are at Their
| residence east of the villaRe.--'rhe Rev
Leroy W. Taylor went TO Spring Grov,
campmeeting the past week and will not
| preach Sunday morning. September q, hui
Sunday school and evening services vii
be as usual.-C. ]. Ferguson, who was her,
on the goth and talked three times, morn
| ing, at D. m. and In the evening made &
good impression and took In liberia
amount of rnoney.--Miss Mamie Wlco,
and Palmer Goodrich were married at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening aftei
The evening service. the Rev. Leroy n
Taylor performing the ceremony. The
contracting parties belong to two of tn,
best families in Benson.-The Putnam. n
Y. nine came here last Saturday and
played our Benson nine on tho diamond
cast of this village. 1t was very evenly
contested, both sides putting up goot
game, and up to the eighth inning but
in the last inning tho Putnam boys won
| largely, leaving the score at the close l.
| to q in favor of the visiting team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MIDDLEsEX.

John Alexander of East Montpelier was
in town the first of the wccK-Georgo
Lewis has sold his farm to 81 Mr.. Dunn
Of East Montpelier. Consideration $500
The personal property and farming
tools of George Lewis arc to he sold al
auction Septombcr 5.--All the schools but
one began Monday. The attendance in
all being far. rupis have not yet regis
tcrcd.-James NeNhal returned Satur-
day night from Il two weeks visit IN
Fitchburg Mass. He is now attending
chool il, the village.--Charlcs Ward and
wife returned Friday from a 10days outing
at Lake More in Farlce.-Patrons will
receive no mai Monday as that is on
carrier-The Barrel farm has been sold
to DR.. Davis of Richmond. Most OF
tho farmers are ic begin putting IN corn
in their silCs next week.--The long bridge
known as the three mile bridge is being
singled. Rev. Harry Holden and
Masters James ana Kenneth were IN
" ashington Saturday ana Sunday.-The
Rev. Harry Holden ard children returned
to their home in Connecticut Friday. af-
ter spending several weeks with Mr.
Holders mother. Kate Holdon.-Mrs
Beth Gcrmain has been sre nding sevora
,lavs at c. G. RoHoll's Mrs. H. y. Bad
ger is in olcott visiting her sister and
other rclatv.s--H. r. Chapin and party
picked two bushels cf hlucberrics on Mt
lIunger rcccntly.--Capt. O. c. Wilder OF
Waitsiield visited in town the first OF
the week..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

she nevertheless retained a lively inter-
est In all that was promotve of the good
OF either. The church suffers a loss in
Inc removal Of these longtime members
mat is not fully realized. Mrs. Moody
was the daughter OF Capt, William Eddy
ana Jane Smith Eddy the NTH Of "a
children. and born in Waterbury May s,
lW She was united in marriage ia
George w. Moody on Dec. T. 1s43 by the
Rcv. J. =. Hall. This union was broken
by the death OF Mr. Moody on June O.
$50. For many years their home was in
the central part of the town from which
they removed from Waterbury village in
March, 1862 She was the mother of IL
children, Ave OF whom survive hor
George Eugene. Edwin b., Sarah r.
Mrs. William CarpenterD Calvin B.
Moody, y. D., pastor of the Congrcga.
tional Church, Bristol, Conn, and Net.
tie e.. who. giving up her position as a
successful teacher. has faithfully cared
for her mother in her declining years.
Emma died October 10, 1s72 Euphrasia
H., the oldest daughter. lived with the
mother after tho death of the father un.
til her death. December s. 1897. The fu.
neral services. conducted by her pastor.
the Rec. W. S. Smithers. were held al
her late residence on Stowe street Tuesday
afternoon.
Tho new pipe organ, purchased by tina
congregational society, has been placed
In tho church. and an organ recital will
he held on Thursday evening at 7:is
o CLOCK. Tho recital will be given by
Reginald Mccall. organist of the Church
or the Covenant. New York, assisted by
George n. Wilder and the boy choir Of
Bethany Congregational Church of Mont.
relier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Sarah Putnam IIibbard died Thurs.
day morning at the home of one OF her
sons, II. +. Tilson, living on Hibbard hill
The funeral was held Saturday afternoon
ut two o'clock, the Rev. Fraser Metzger
officiating, with interment at Randalph
Center.
Or. Henry II. Mcintyre. who recently
passed the examination for the position
of surgeon in the army, has received
notice to report for duty at Washington,
d. c.. October I, when he will commence
an cipht months course in the regular
army college.
Rufus Hutchinson. who has been in poor
health for some little time died Sunday
morning at his home on Elm street. Mr..
Hutchinson was about 70 years Of age,
and spent the greater part Of his life
In Rraintrec. He moved to this village
from his farm In Peth about Is years
ago. Mr.. Hutchinson was twice mar
ried and is survived by his wife and two
sons. Charles r. Hutchinson OF North
ampton and John r. Hutchinson Of Brain.
tree. He was a man who never sought
publicity, but was respected by all who
knew him. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon, with the Rev. Fraser Metzger,
pastor OF the Christian Church, as the
officiating clergyman.
There was quite large stock shipment
from this station Monday. The prices
paid per pound for hogs was from s l..
to "a cents and for calves from 5 to 8 IL
cents.
Cards were received Monday from,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mature. announcing
| the marriage Of their daughter. Stella
to Fred Thompson Bass OH Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
MORETOWN.

Austin Prentss of Montpelier is in town
this Week.-Mrs.. Williams of Boston ID
visiting her cousin. Mrs. W. y. Ward
this wctk-Mrs W. Johnson and Mrs.
$ 4: Atkins we're il Waterbury Tuesday
also the Misses Mabel ard Daisy Atkins
and Mrs, ". kinsbury Frank Hulklcy
went to Montpelier Wednesday 10 meet
cousins from the West Mr. and Mrs S.
NJ. Turner wont to Perrin Monday to at
tend the funeral Of hts brother. Harri-
son Turner on Tue sday.--NIss Martha
Rovce of Montpelier visited her sister.
Miss Emma, the past week. Miss Rose
Gibson of Waterbury is visiting Miss
Rena Evans for few days.-Miss
Clara Spaulding and James Mel were III
Montpelier Saturday Sawyer is
building Il piazza. William Strong of
Waitshcld is during the work-liarpld
Bishop Of Montpelier has been visiting
Walter Wilcox for a few days.-Mrs.
Joseph Somerville and three children of
Windsor returned home after two weeks
stay in town Tuesday.-Misscs Ella c.
Somcrvillc and leila ID. Hill of Mont
pclicr spent "A few days at r. II. Somcr-
vile last week Levi Boyoe and wife nj
WaitsGcld visited their daughter, Mis-
Gotta. Sunday.-At the odd Fellows pic
mic Thursday the Mnrotown Tigers beat
the Feast Hin Lions by a score of Is to o.
g. II. Ward returned "Wednesday from
4 short vacation. He travelled on his
motor cycle.-Miss Knapp and Miss Addis
Sawyer went to Boston this wcek.-E. O.
Atkins who has been confined to the
house the past week with sickness, is abl,
N he ont arain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. Dana f.. bearing who had spent
the past ten days with her parents in
Jonesville. has returned home.-Mrs Clark
of Philadelphia is with Mrs. Durkee for
the summer.-Aliss Jennie Godfrey ot
Randolph visited Miss Ala Day over Sum
day.-Mrs Ernest Moody has returned
from visit to her parents in Rutland
Maynard stiles and daughter, Tomasa. OF
West Virginia were guests of his sister,
Mrs. lmogene Goodale from Thursday
until Tuesday.-Miss. Annie Rallou has
returned from visit in Tunhridse.- Mrs.
Mary Miller OF Hartford, Conn. is VISITING
her brother Mark j. Sargent for few
days.-Mrs Strange and three children
who have been boarding at c. c. South
worth's during the Summer left Saturday
for their home in Florida.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seymour and son. Ralph. have re-
turned from Randolph. -Whcn returned
from Sharon last Saturday, Miss Alice
Gilchrst was throw from a carriage inc
horses being frightened by an automoo''"
The accident was not serious.- Mrs'
Granger of Braintrec, is caring for Albert
FEEDERS who is seriously i'll With typhoid
(Continucd ON 18th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
NORTHFIELD.

The 2rl annual celebration Of Labor day
will take place here on the public square
Monday Sept. under the auspices of
organized labor, Tlc SPEAKER Of the day
will be Philip Halyosa. State organizer
of A. j.. of H. who will speak from
the band stand at l;30. The parade will
start at 9:30. The SPORTS will consist OF
% events all with valuable prizes. the
committee on arrangements arc as fol-
lows; James A. Rracoy. Andrew Beattic.
Andrew Kelley, James Reid. James Ncol.
James Clark, John Mccormick, Judges.
Hcber c. Cady. Joseph Il. Lance and
Henry w. Orscr. starter, Charles A..
Plnmlcy. In the evening there will be
grand concert ard ball in the armory,
Wilder's orchestra Of six pieces from
Montpelier will furnish music.
The work of installing the village water
system which was begun about a month
ago is mt n stand still only Il few men
working on the reservoir. During this
time there has been three strikes by the
Italians employed digging the ditch. 1t
| has beer learned thaat the cause OF the
trouble has not been the wages received
but many of the Italians living in this
| town object to the treatment which their
ccuntrymen have received. a house was
rented by the contractors on king to
| lodge the Italians. 1t is small house
from 30 tn Is men have been living IN
| the house eating and sleeping. the prom
! incnt Italians residents object to this
| treatment and say that they Will continue
| to make trouble until something Is done
| so that their countrymen can be treated
like human bcirgs rather than cattle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

OF Earre called on old friends here Mon
dav.-John Barber has sold his black
smith SHOP to Moses Duell; possession
given at orce. Mr.. Barber intends goins
to southern California for the winter
Dayton y. Snlallcy and family of John
son. who have been guests of his par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Smalloy. re-
turned home Monday.-Mrs. Rose Shepard
and Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter
OF quincy Mass, Were guests at A. X
Smalley's the past week-F'red c. Smith
! OF Minneapolis Mimi. was the guest OF
his sister. Lucia, part of the past
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
WAITsFIELD.

Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Haselton, who
have been spending the past few months
with their daughter, Mrs A. w Gorham.
at Westw God, Mass. returned last Thurs
day to their home in this ,illage.-AIrs.
Maude Greenwood and son. Harold, who
have been visiting her mother. Mrs Ida
Moore. for a few weeks. returned Mon
day to their home in Lyme. n. II.-Herry
Fullerton of Montpelier was in town n
few days last week or business connect
ed with the settling of the estate of his
brother. G. II. Fullerton. Justin Cady
NJ Bnghampton. n. Y. is in town for n
few DAYS visit-Fred Eaton was quite
sick nearly all of last week and unable
to attend to his work in w. T., Jones
store.-Nathan Boycc has bought tho old
Dr. NanDeusen place in this village, of
the Sarah Thompson estate. Considcra-
ton said To he $1,000 Mr. and Mrs
fIoyt Parker of Wakefield. Mass. visited
friends in town last week few days
j. J" Gleason of Bellows Falls, a former
resident of this place. was in town or
business the first of this week Mrs Mar
Carct Clark of Woodbury.. hut form
crly resident here. is visiting Lcr
brothers. NJ. j. and w. T.. Long. and
other friends in town.--Notv outstanding
the very threatening weather in the
early morning there was a very good at
tendance at the "Ficld Day" last Thurs
Gay, given by the odd Fellows lodge,
on the fair grounds. The base ball game
IN tn" morning between the Morctown
and Fast Hill. Waitsticld boys was a de-
cisive victory for the former. The game
in the afternoon between tie Waterbury
and Warren clubs. for purse Of s35. OC
was hotly contested throughout. hut was
finally won by the Warren club. the score
standing Q to I. Mr.. Standish of Mont
pclier umpred the game.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
IRASBURGH.

Tho infan. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Clark died quito suddenly at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Repnett last
Tuesday morning, aged one month The
child had been i'll but Il few hours.-Buz-
zell III tennessee died Monday night,
Aug. y after Il long illness. aged q
years. He was a blacksmith and wheel
wright. The burial was in the Catholic
cemetery at Ncwport.--Mrs John Allen
died early Sunday morning. Aug. 81 aged
Is years. She leaves II children besides
her husband to mourn her loss. The
funeral was held Tucsday.-Nliss Helen
Somcrs has gone to Newton. Mass. to
teach in the city school there.-Mrs. Mat
tie Woodward is faiiing.-Wi lillian Glover
is recovering from his severe illness
Carl Carpenter remains very i'll. Mrs.
Poeten's sister from Shclburnc, Mass.
is paying her vist.-Mrs. Charl, $
Fisher has been very i'll the past week.
pr. Preston Beanclcrk and wife n Con-
cord, n. H.. are spending few days
WITH their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Rcanclcrk.-A son was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Charbournc Monday. Aug,
2l.-Frnnk Ufford and family OF New
York are visiting Mr.. Ufford's mother.
Mrs. c. d. Bailey.-May Wright com
mcnced her school in the Keith district
last Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

taken to the county Jail in the evening
by Officer Hutchinson.
stephen Cushman of Barre. who is en-
ploycd at the university laying brick
had the staging give way with him on
Monday morning. He was working or
the second floor when it gave way, fall
ing to the basement. a brick fell on his
head, making scalp wound. but other
wise he was unhurt. He was taken I'M
mediately to DIR. Mayos office, where
his wounds were dressed.
James Cass has in his possession two
papers that were published in Boston
one in 1926 and the other in 1877. 1t was
a paper published by the Unvcrsalist So
cicty, called the "Universalst Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Miss Charlotte Hopkins of Montgomery
Is the guest of Mrs. Morton McKinstry.--
Willis Laird and family are visiting
relatives in Orange.-I.ucy Sabin, who has
been at homo on n vacation, returned
on Saturday to Burlington.-Mrs. William
Carr Is quite ill-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
WhcclOck who have been occupying their
cottage. have returned to their home in
Montpelcr.-R NJ Pray with his two
grandchildren. Neil and Clifford Tassic
are visiting in North Hero.-Mrs. Jennie
Strong is working for Mrs. May Batchel-
der.-Abbie Mnard is through work at
Asa Dutton's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
WATERBURY,.

Lucia Eddy widow of George w,
Moody. and for many years an honored
resident of Waterbury, passed to her
eternal reward at l2;l5 a. m. Sunday
morning. after several weeks of illness
During a long lie she has performed
faithfully her duties as wife and mother.
and AT its close tenderly cared for by
her children, all of whom were with her
to the last. Belonging to generation
OF which few representatives remain, and
familiar with conditions now almost un-
known, she, however, adapted herself to
life's changes naturally and easily and
to tho end sought to do her part In work
ing out her mission in life. Though un-
able for several years to take any active
part in the work OF the community OF
church Of which she has been true and
consistent member since early In life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

August rs. in the Cathedral Of the 1ncar-
nation at Garden City. l.. I. Mr.. Bass
is n Randolph boy.
NJ. A Rand. VINO has been employed
by A. A. Priest for the past two years.
left Monday for Royalton for few days
visit with relatives before going to Ellen
hureh. Wnsh., where he Will remain in
definitely. His cousins, Thomas Howard
and Miss Erva Howard, will accompany
him to Washington State, where MIR.
Howard's father Ia located.
Guy L. Woodward. who has been work.
ing ms civil engineer in Watyrtown. n.
y, for the past two years. returned Sat
urday to his home here for n Short vaca-
ton before going TO Hanover. n. II. to
complete his course in the Thaycr school
Of civil engjncerinu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
BRoOKFIELD.

Mrs. G. A. Bigclow is recovering from
n slight attack Of pneumonla.-Mr Ford,
with family from Warren arc visiting ut
W. r. Curtis's.--Cnssius Peck from Bur-
lineton was in town last wcck..-The high
school commenced Monday with Miss Vie
Davis as teacher. Miss Adah Austin and
Miss Gladys Holmes are the teachers for
the east hill schools. Miss Lima Price
and Miss Pember teach the branch
schools Miss Louise 1.amson at tie viii
lave. Mrs. Granger in tho Eeycs district
and Miss Miller al West Erookiield. -
George Lyman of Rutland was IN town
for a visit last week. Ernest Whcailcy
Is making plans to enter Norwich tini-
vcrsity and Lena Whcatlcy will enter
Eorthicld high school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
MARSHFIELD.

Miss Stella Erown has returned from
Silver Bay. Lake George. n. ", where
she has been spending her vacation
The soc.abie held at H. y. farmers PROV
ed quite II success, and quite sum of
money was obtained.-Mrs. Della McDuf-
fec and son. Clayton. who have been
visiting relatives in town, have return
cd to their home at Lyndonvillc.-T. II.
Barton has commenced work on the
foundation for his new block.