davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

On September l the school board
OF District No. met pursuant to nd
journment at O'Clock p. N. in the
High school building.
Present: o. p. Frary, J. C. Sanford,
C. A. Pike. John W. wingate. r. s.
Balster and w. C. Liesenberg, secre-
tary.
The meeting was called to order by
the president The minutes of the last
regular meeting and last two special
meetings were read and approved.
Mr.. Balster, chairman OF the build
ing and grounds committee. reported
work done at the various schools dur
ing vacation. all of which he had
found TO be satisfactory. and the
buildings and grounds were reported
TO be in excellent condition.
The following bills were read by
the secretary, all having been approx.
ed by the finance committee, and, on
motion of Mr.. Wingste, seconded by
Mr.. Pike and carried, the same were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
as follows
George ". Gould, superintend-
ent. salary for July .siss SO
Wood & Morgan, freight and
drayage on supplies ....... f2.75
Stubbs & Jakway, supplies. .. l1S5
n. ]. Stansbury. labor at Park
school, cleaning ........... 1900
F A Harmon, janitor, salary
for August ............. 1850
40 oil
Tor August ....-.......... $500
William Myers, janitor, salary
for August ................. 1895
H. f. Hays, labor ST High
school, cleaning .......... 1000
H, c. Dunham, labor al High
school, cleaning ,........... 100
NJ. A. Sinner, labor al High
school cleaning ........... 1900
Anna Wright. labor al Park
school, cleaning ........ 2l0O
Franz Endter, painting, per
contract .................. 500
F, r. Graham, supplies .., $50
F. r. Graham, supplies .. 8.10
J. A. strom, building walk,
Whittier school ....... 1927
A. NJ Hedges, hauling aims for
commencement ......... l.a5
E. F. Seybold. labor and sup
pies ........-........... $50
Graham-Edwsrds Plumbing Co..
plumbing repairs ......... 1910
Joseph e. Jackson, plumbing
REPAIRS .......-........,. 2.25
Joseph E. Jackson, plumbing
repairs LOO,
William Dobbins. labor and
supplies .............. 1875
Fritz & Goodman. calciminins
repairs High school .... 1880
Fritz 4 Goodman. painting,
etc. Whittier school ....... 10000
Stubbs 4 Jakway, supplies. 5.s5
Colorado Telephone Co. for
phone rent to Oct. l..... s4.0Ol
Wood { Morgan, freight and
drayage on supplies ....... s.5S
o. F. Boyle. grass seed for
lawns m
Dust Proof Floor Dressing
Co., floor dressing ...... 7e.s4
Jackson Hdw. 4 Imp. Co.. sup
pies l.3bt
sraden , Mercantile Co. sup |
Grader Mercantile Co., SUP
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

Whether the Panama canal shall
climb over intervening hllls BY mean,
OF locks or be cut through At the sea
level will be decided by the consulting
engineers from all the world Who
have begun their sessions Il Vs.h.
iAgtsA.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
RICHARD M'CLOUD,
JOSEPH BRICE,
FRANK ROPER,
Committee on Resolutions.
From Tuesdays daily

From Tuesdays daily.
John Rhudy and wife and Mrs. Kern
went out this morning to take in the
Grand Army show and visit week or
SO in Denverr.
Colonel h. b. Calvin. the Silverton
banker. and WIN. Crocker. the jewel.
er OF that city. went through this
morning TO Denver TO take in the G.
A. r. parade tomorrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

Durango sent large delegation tc
Silverton, especially considering tn.
Denver departures ard bad weather
over one hundred of our peonle en-
ioyed the hospitality of our sister city
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

Elsewhere will be found the pro
eeedings of the school board rs hand
ed In last evening. The item In The
Herald OF some days ago has born.
fruit. The people should know waers
their money goes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

John c. Wynn is down from the
Needles. where he has been doing
some assessment work on his proper.
ties there. He says there IL cousid.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

The railroad that will first haul iron
from the iron deposits of eastern Utah
to Durango win be the first great fac.
tor to insure the nphuilding of the
city. and then We may he in competi,
tion with a nearby coal and iron cen.
ter. Dnrangos coal must he employ
Ell in more than smelling at home. II
we ever shin pound of coal south
II will be OF the coling quality, and
the time may come when the thirty
10 sixiy-foot measures on the south
viii be shipping domestic coal to Du-
range. Look the situation squarely
in the face and begin to look after
DuraDgo's interests: and this is a
newspapers duty. The Herald's in.
terest is as substantial as that of the
realty holder. |, has taken % years
of storm and shine. prosperity and ad.
versiiy, to place the Herald on a sub
l;tantial footing and the life OF the
paper is co-e'dstent with the life OF
the city II one grows the other will.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

Bradford & unterberger are more
than pleased with the result OF the
annual work ON their big blanket or
contact vein near the head of Boron
gulch. as II continues to hold its size
and samples lately tested show the
slime values as have prevailed since
Its discovery. Eight TO nine feet OF
at least s. gold ore looks good To us.
even II II should have to be concen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

Miss Edith Cram didn't tell anybody
she was going TO Denver the other
morning TO marry Harry Kell. sur
veyor well known in Durango. but
she did marry him last Saturday and
thea wrote home to her mother about
IL, giving everybody in Durango lit
tie surprise party Who said a wom-
an couldn't keep secret? Well.
here's to You youngsters and lots of
good fortune
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

The Grand Army contingent Of Du.
range and surrounding country soinG
out yesterday each snorld have worn
4 badge reading "Duesugo-Rubbs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

iNo ol lJufanROs very necessary
institutions, fbers of the Cen.
tennial states social fabric. started
their wheels to moving to-day: one
the public school or central pillar,
the other the peoples district court.
Monday had been the day until one of
Colorado's governors complied with
statute fixing the first Monday In
September as Labor day. Judge Rus.
sell begun this morning vita quite
a lengthy docket. criminal and civil.
and should all cases be tried at this
term, the court machinery will be
Kept exceedingly busy, but lawyers
will not be ready for trial for one
reason or another and doubtless a
number OF cases will be continued to
another term In the future. The
schools will grind for nine months,
and there will be successes and fsil-
ures; earnest and indifferent students
and consequent hope and despair but
those having the deeper interest in
public education of the public's child.
rem will hope for an aggregate pro.
gress in schools that have been crowd.
ed every term for twenty years There
will be those, not a few, who will
hope for rigid policies of discipline,
pursued with independence Of prof
fered annoyance and confusion, re-
Eardless of the social. political or of.
ncial caste Of any. The public school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. James Moore Is on the sick list
Several from town went to Orwell Friday
evening to attend the play. Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch" given by local
talcnt.-AIiss Mublo Towncr has returned
from Orwell and returned to her duties
ut the telephone cXchango.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Lefingwcll are visiting friends in
town.--Wiliam Rogers has moved to
New Haven. where he has taken a farm.
The regular meeting of the Moravian
club was held with Mrs. y. NJ. Smith
March mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Moore were
in Crown Point last week Friday.-Mrs.
Susan Wright and daughter, Elizabeth,
left Monday for California to be gone
several wecks.-John Noss died Friday
March TO- aged SO years The remains
were taken to New York on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Voss of New York
were in town last week. called by the
sickness and death OF his father.
Bowman Nottingham of Sandy lin, n.
y. was mt his daughters over Sunday
Mr.. AN. Smith is confined to the home
with an attack OF grip.-rhe little son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse OF Randolph
is quite i'll with pneumonia at the home
Of his grandfather. Charles Grandcy.--
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore visited in
West Rutland last wcek.-F. $. Plat
of Poultncy was in town last week.
Major and Mrs. Barker of Crown Point
visited at Mr.. John Moorc's last week -
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Congregational Church will mold their
monthly meeting with Mrs. G. n. North
thursday. March 1G, tea will he served
at six o'clock, to which tho gentlemen
are invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

FOR SALE;-By j. l.. Hunt. the bargain
finder of Essex Junction, VT. a l1a-acre
farm, large amount of wood and TIM
her IL cows and tools new modern
barn. fair house. Price $1,000; 500 cash.
balance SO per month. A 6A-acrc farm,
nice location good barn. fair house. 900
sugar trees 80 NJ feet timber to sell. rum
ming water, II. T. D., rear Caspian lake,
n great summer resort, choice Jersey
COWS. % laying hens, | brood marc. :
brood sows. all for Sl.iN': $500 cash,
balance SO per month. Also l32-acre
farm for $500. will keep p COWS. team
ana young stock. large amount of wood,
fine two-story house. painted white
BATH closet, etc. modern barn. ~
head cattle and horses, running water
n fine location. Also n .1-acre farm.
nice buildings, with stock. team and
tools location G miles from Essex June
ton. price 5000, $1,000 cash, balance
70 suit. FOurmiles from Essex Junction a
65-acre farm. with wood lot extra, rum
ming water fair buildings. with Il cows,
good team, farming and dairy tools. l-2
mile to creamery and school. Price g.
40 for all. 500 cash. balance to suit.
The j. T.. Hunt Real Estate Agency,
Essex Junction, Vt. 37w.2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
MoNKToN RIDGE.

Cyrus Rathborc died Friday morning.
lie was the oldest man in town, nearly
IS, and is survi"ed by Il wife. but no
Children The funeral was held IL the
Friends house, in place of the regular
morning SERVICES James Renfreu Of
hoiating. Mary Miles presiding at tho
organ The bearers were ~ e. Paigc
Eurley Bidwell. Frank and Dwight Eddy
rhe intermcnt in the Friends cemetery
in Monkton News is received of the
death of Mary Ann. wife of Herman
Jewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell were long
residents of this place, where they raised
a large family of children. but for a few
.:cars had made their home with their
daughter. Annie Cutting in StarksD"ro,
whore Mrs Jewell died. The funeral was
held here Wednesday, and int"rmcnt IN
friends burial ground. Her husband
was with his son, George. in Charlotte,
AZ the timc.-NIrs. Carpenter is hut Just
alivc.-Sarah NJ. Nayard is recovered
sufficiently from her severe sickness 10
come from Charlotte to her daughter $
iicre.-iIcnrv Miles has position on the
railroad. with headquarters ut Water
town. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
HINESBURGH.

Tho w. r. c. arc to hold fair in
the new town hall three evenings this
week. March L. II and Is The proceeds
are to go toward n soldiers monument
for the town This should appeal To
every citizen of the toWn.-Mr. ana Mrs
+. l.. Andrews visited in Essex Junction
the past wcek-Hormon Remington of
Fitchhirg. Mass. was in town the Tast
week.-tIenry Cassidy was at J. H. Al
lens Sunday.-Marshall Till,y has movoi
from the George Ray farm to Tie Gilman
house in the vllage-NIrs. Arthur W alkcr
and daughter have returned to Butling-
tOn.AfrS. NJ r.. Remington ia visiting
her daughter. Mrs. C.. j. Russell. in Bur
linSton-Nlrs. Harrison Gwen is caring
for Mrs. Chas. Martin.-fcnry White
has sold his farm to Sidney Giffen.--Mi>s
Preston of Fech,iile is the guest Of
friends hero.-Thc Rev. j. NJ Appemau
Of the Methodist Church announced last
sunday that on account Of failing health
he Will retire from tic active ministry at
the close of the conference session i'm
April. He intends to locate at Round
Lake. n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
FERRIsBURGH.

Mrs. y. w. Collins was called to Mid
dlebury last week on account of the i'll
ness of her daughtei. Miss katherine, n
member of the senior class i'm college,
The school directors met ON Friday and
voted to have the schools begin on Mon
day, April 10; also to reopen the school
in the Sattorlee district. Miss Alice y.
Bailey was reelected superintendent
The last meeting OF the Robinson Literary
club for this season was held ON Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. solomon
Field A large number were in attend
ancc. A paper was given By Miss Bailey
on visit to Plymouth and another by
Mrs. Robinson on Quakcrs and their
|migrations. One of Winters poems was
read, Barclay of Try" then came cur
rent events and Il social hou.-Mrs. Alice
Martin is in burlington caring for her sis
ter Mrs. Barton. and her daughter. who
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
BRIDPoRT.

Tho high school closed Tuesday-.A few
friends gave Bert Preblc surprise the
New Yorkshire Grange held q social at
G. a. stones last week.-Thc entire fam
lily of Harrison Pratt are seriously i'll
with the grip.--Mrs. Mary Crane. J. II.
Rice G. A. Pratt. Mary and Helen Ben
nett and many others are victims of the
prevailing epidemic. Paync's
gasoline engine cut 90 cords of wood in
three and one-half hours-D. q. Rice
and Gloon Norton attended the play at
the opera house mt Middlcbury last
Thursday evening.--Mr. and Mrs. James
swinton and Mr.. and Mrs. William Tow
ner were In Crown Point the first of the
week.-Eiiiah Grosvenor died the 18th. af-
ter brief illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

Perhaps you suffer almost continual
~ with pain in the back. bearing
down feeling. headache and utter ex-
huustion.
Your poor health makes you nervous.
irritable and Mt times Respondent but
| thousands of just such suffering or
broken down women are being restored
to health and strength every day by
the use of that wonderful discovery,
DR.. Kilmcr's swamp Root the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
Not only does Swamp Root bring
new life and activity to the kidneys.
the cause OF the trouble. but by
strengthening the kidneys it acts as "a
general tonic and food for the entire
constitution.
| Tho mild and extraordinary effect OF
the worldfamous kidney and bladder
remedy. swamp Root. Is soon realized.
, 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. A
! trial will convince anyOnc-and you
may have a sample bottle sent free by
mail.
| In taking DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp Root
you afford natural help to nature. for
tSwampRoot Is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to tho kidneys that has
ever been discovered. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
swamp Root. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton, N.
V. on every bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
UNDERHILL CENTRE.

There will he an entertainment at 81.
Thomass hall on the evening of st.
Patrick's day.. W. Quinn was mar-l
ricd last week to Il lady in FairfaX.-.I
Arthur Cavanaugh was thrown tromI
his sleigh recently and had his should-|
er dislocated.--Frcd y. Fuller. whose|
house was burned recently, has bought
l.. III. Chapin's farm near West BoltOn.|
--Cieorge H. Benedict sold his herd of
dairy COWS at auction last Friday. ThcyI
sold all the way from SIG up to $50 al
head--Ovcr so couples were in attend
dance mt the dance at the q. A. II. hall
last week Monday night. Music was|
furnished by Gaines or2hestra.-D WI
knights steam mill started Monday
morning. Not for many years have sol
many logs been drawn To this mill as
the present winter.-Mrs. Bridget IIur-
son is very i'll with cancer Of the stom
nch and her recovery is desDairel Of. i
The creamery now runs every day
u. j. cahalon. Frank l.. Graves and p.|
T.. O'Sullvan, all of Winooski. arc go
pected tn speak ut the local st IA
tricks day celebration.-U &. Wood-|
worth of Fairfax. Il former resident
WAS in town last wcck.-Miss McGoN
ern of Wheelock has been visiting r'
latives in town.--Gcorgc Small,N Wl'I
move 10 his farm in MiddleseX the hr''
of next Month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
WILLIsTON

Twenty-Five ladies from Burlington
came to Mr. and Mrs. hastings recently
for slcghride, bringing with them IL
large basket of rcfreshmonts.--Mrs.
Grorgr Osier of Shclburnc with cher three
Christmas. Thursday and Friday.-Airs.
addison Smith of Talcoit. VIII" has been
seriously ill., is some hetter.-Mrs. r. &.
johnson was Mt her mothers in Talcott
last week.-Mrs.. Lewis Christmas has a
niece visiting her from Essex Junction
Mrs. Nancy Mahoncy and daughter OF
Richmond we're at Mrs. Lucia Darling 5
Saturday. Christmas is at the
Fanny Allen hospital, where he recently
suffered an operation and is doing we'll.
His wife IL with hm.-Amos Walston
went to the barn to do the morning
chores. come in and laid down upon the
couch and died without Il struggle.
Mrs. Ida Selden is at home from
Massachusetts, called by the death OF
her father, Amos Walston.--Mrs
Nathan Allen is able to be around the
house in her wheel chair.-Mrs. w. 4
TarboX is visiting friends in Burling-
ton.-The funeral of Amos Walls
ton took place from his late home
Tuesday. The Rev. Leigh Dicfendorl
officiated. c. +. Johnson. Mrs. Prior
and Mrs. Diefendorf sung. The flow
ers were beautiful. The remains were
placed in the vault, Mr. Walston was
Il kind husband and father, very
kind ncighbor and friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

into his tenant house in the village
The Christian Endcavor society met
Sunday evening for the first time The
meeting was led Zy the president. Miss
Emma Sweet, in u very pleasing man
ncr.-The Rev A. ID. Mum will lead
the meeting Sunday evening. The
topic will be GLORY God in Our Daily
Work. -. W. Johnson is suffering
with an attack of asthma.--Miss Myrtle
Swinger is caring for Mrs. John
SpraEuc. Mrs. Spraguc is reported
better at this writing.
Among the sick and afflicted reported
more comfortable are Mrs. John Spraguc.
II. w. johnson and NJ. ]. Ellis-J. T..
Olmstead is building an addition tn his
blacksmith shop on Creamery avenue and
expects to take possession April 1.-The
water in the river is so low tho grist mill
can only run about n quarter of the time.
The farmers are complaining of "a scare
ity of help for spring work.-NIrs. e. L..
~ tnI wpt1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

has sold her house and lot on the rocks
to Charles and Edna TORY, who have
taken possession -'rhc tax rate bill for
this year will be Is per cent. for highways
per cent. State highway, s per cont.
State school. ~ per cent. town school and
q per cent. town and county, making 100
per cent. in all.
The gentlemen members of the Whist
club gave very pleasant dance at
library hall last Friday evening. Les-
sor's orchestra of Burlington furnish-
cd excellent music. Among those from
out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Good
sell and Miss Sophie Roberts Of Shell
burnett. S. Marshal Thomas Rcovcs
of Burlington was in town on business
last Tuesday.-tiuy Mollison returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital last
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
LEICESTER.

Services began at the church last sun
day and there will he regular preaching
hereafter each Sunday Mt eleven o'clock.
a. m.. and p. m-The cantata. THE
Gypsy Fcstival,'' under the management
of Miss Jessie Phelps of Orwell, will be
given at the town hall Friday evening,
March t7.-Miss Hattie Brown of Ohio
recently visited at Hiram Morse s.
About 30 of the ncighbors and friends
met ut the home of Frank johnson on
Thursday evening. March .. Mr.. John
son, assistcr by his sister, Mrs. Horton
gave them royal welcome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
WEsTFoRD.

c. o Farnsworth went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Thursday for medical
treatment.-Floyd Rice has been sick
at his home here during the past week.
john &. Robinson of Oregon has
been in town for a short timc.--Mrs
George Mnckler and son, who have
been i'll for some time are gaining
slowly--There will be n st. Patrick $
day social in the town hall next Fri
dav evening.-The W. c.. T.. L. met
with Mrs. George Grow Tuesday af-
ternoon.-Ezra Emery is moving his
family to the house vacated by Frank
DOmininlc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
ADDISON.

Mrs G.. J. Torrcy died at her home on
March S with pneumonia. She was sick
only ioshort time. The funeral was at
tended on Sunday at one o'clock. the Rev.
n. II. white officiating. The bearers were
c. T.. Mclean, Fred Wllmarth. william
Wood, Nate jenkins. Ezra Smith and
Pearl Jackson. The Ladies' Aid society,
of which Mrs. Torrey was member.
attended in II body A pillow of pink
roses was presented by the Ladies' Aid,
n wreath by Mrs. Cynthia Mead Of Fer
risburgh and wreath by Mrs. II. O.
Hindcs of Bridport. Those present from
out of town were Elroy Torrey. Dana
Torroy and Forest Southland. all OF Bethel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred owen of Fcrrisburgh
and Mrs. Marycttc Rogers of Iiinsdale,
n. II. Mrs. Torrcy was 50 years OF age
and leaves five chillrcn.-Thc cattle on
the farm of Albert Sticklcs and occupied
by Carlton Shcrbcno were tested and
were found clear. Dr. Philips of Brandon
did the tcstng.-Mrs. Martha Carr is
quite sick--Nlrs C.. n. Warner is visiting
friends in Burlington. The club dances
have closed for the winter.--Woston
Spooncr has purchased the Truman Car
rcnter farm that is situated near him.
The church society realized about Sll
from their dinner on town meeting day.
Mrs Floy Lacey has gone to the hos
pital for m opcration.-Gcorgc Day Is
moving to his sons, II w. Day, in Pan
ton.-Thc house of Mrs. Barber and oc-
cupicd by herself and George Jackson
and family was burned last Thursday
morning. They lost nearly everything
rhcy are now stopping at Charles Jack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
CHARLOTTE.

A r,ectiny If the Charlotte Driving as
sociation was held on McNeils bag last
Snturday.-M B"rtha Cook Is home
from Burlington. Guy Mollison Is re-
ported rs some better ut the Mary Fletcher
hospital, where he Is recovering from an
in;cry 10 his hcad.-Mr and Mrs. +. Is.
Converse were in Burlington last W'ck,-.
Edward Mulisor has taken possession Of
the Harris farm at West Charlotte.
ID. q. Abare is getting out timber for Il
new house to stand "A short distance north
of his farm house. II will be occupied by
mis- father and mothcr.-A private dance
was held in library hall last Friday even
ing. Music was furnished by Lessons or.
chestra of Burlington.-W. r. Farr has
gone to Westminster for IA short stay.-C
ID. Cook has gone to Rutland for weel
or ten days on business,-Quite part,
from mere attended the matinee in Bur
!ington Saturiay.--Mrs. NJ. j. Alexandsl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

The Eckardt family gave musical
entertainment at tho church Tuesday
evening.--Mr and Mrs. j. T. Andrews
visited friends at Burlington the last
of the wcek.-Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon
Shattuck of Warren visited their
cousin, Gerald Bagley. recently.-Ed-
ward Ash has rented and is moving to
L. *. Joness farm.-The Ladies' So
cicty have adjourned their meetings
until after sugaring.-W. b. Taft is
saving clapboards at the gore mill
J. C. Carpenter visited his sister. Mrs.
Melissa Kent, at Bristol Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
WHITING

Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Plat arc the
parents of Il son, born March 10.--Mrs.
Frank Daniels is very ill.-Mrs. Hack of
Brandon was the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Casey. Friday.-Nrs. T.. d. Peck was
called t. Salisbury Monday by the seri-
Gus Illness of her brother. John Cloyes.
"A. a. Pond of Brandon was in town on
business Monday and Tucsday.-Mrs.
GOodhcart is not much improvcd.-N. G.
Kelsey is quite i'll with heart trouble.-Mrs.
Mary Pond was in MddlcbIry Friday
on business