davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
CHARLOTTE.

O. H. Alexander left last week for
Rarnesville Mimi, to visit his son. Dr.
F.. II. Alexander School district NO. j.
taught by Miss Emma Leavenworth. clos
ed Friday. Those who had no absent or
tardy marks We're Edith EdGerton. Ar
thur and Charlie Bora-Mrs. Alice Byns-
ton and children of Burlington are visiting
relatives in town.-Mrs. Phoebe Owen
and daughter, Mrs. Ernest owen. have
gone to Saratoga to visit W. T.. owen and
family.
Paul Gulick is home from New York for
a vacation.-Miss Jessie Bates of Essex
Junction spent Sunday with Miss Kate
Bcach.-Mr. Budd aGd family of Buffalo
are occupying the house of Mrs. Louise
Toner for the summer.-Sevoral from
here We're in burlington to attend the
county convcntion.--'rhc road bed on the
Rutland railroad has been raised about
eight inches on this section, and a large
gang of Italians are now employed in
| lining the track. They board themselves
and live in several box cars on the siding
at this dcpot.-Word has been received by
the school board from the State superin-
tendent of education that committee is
"A. work ON course of study for the clc-
mentary schools covering the subjects
prescribed by law, to afford teachers and
pupils knowledge coscerning the work
to be done in the elementary schools. So
school officials can determine whether the
pupil is eligible tn the higher instruction
provision of the law. Also on a course
of study for high schools In order that
| they may he put on a uniform basis. and
Ino institution snail he recognized as n
high school unless it conforms To this
course. The committee is also prepar-
ing for town superintendent
Questions to be used in de
terminng the qualifications of pupils
for advanced instruction.-Mi Gertrud,
Carrigan closed a successful term OF
school in No. ! last Friday. Mary Muir
|phy. Kenneth Williams and Harry Teelyea
had neither tardy nor absent marks dur
ing the term.-Mrs. +. J. Pope and Percy
b. Pope are spending few days in town
Mr.. Pope Is on his way TO Boston. where
he will open an Office for the Republic
Bank Note company at Pttsburg.
The Hon. John II. Converse of Phila-
delphia has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
f. X. Converse at Bay View a few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
MONKTCN.

School closed in tho Dart district June
II. The following names are those who
were present every day during the term
Elizabeth Cheney, Beatrix Cheney and
Charles Cheney. Fay n. Higbce stood at
the head of his classes. having passed
% per cent in all his studios.-The Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist Church will
ON Tuesday evening, July 3. If very
stormy it will be held on the afternoon
of July 4.-The severe electric storm that
passed over this section last Saturday
was the hardest OF the season thus far.
The rain fell in torrents, washing roads
and fields and now and then few hail
stones were seen, The thunder and
lightning were terrific A large tree in
the parsonage yard 20 feet from the
piazza was struck by lightning. but no
other damage was done except injuring
the telephone in the parsonage, The chill
drcns day service held In the church at
the Boro last Sunday was a success in
every particular.-The programme entltl-
cd 1.-THE Worlds Bouquet" was present
ed to a large and appreciative audience
ana every one of the many children from
the Boro. Germantown and the Ridge IN
connection with the choir assisted by
Mrs. Lawrence and the Rev. and Mrs
Clapper, who participated in the ecter-
tainment performed their parts not only
ably but With great credit to thens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
SALISBURY.

Mrs. +. p. Nelson was the guest of
friends in brandon last Wednesday and
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Whitney
spent Wednesday Of last week in Goshen.
The school taught in South district by
Mrs George Whitney. closed last Fri
day, After the closing exercises Mrs.
Whitney invited the scholars to her home
whore ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Mabel Boardman md Mrs. Leland
stone assisted in serving.-Miss Bertha
Kelsey, who ha been in the West for
some time, returned last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corey of Saratoga
Springs, n. Y. We're recent guests of Miss
Roxy Kolscy.-Mr. Nier of Bristol was a,
| j. Y. IIold'n's Sunda y.-Wiliam Ellis is
| putting a piazza on the front of his house
Schools in town closed Friday. The vii
lage schools had picnic at Lake Dun.
more.
! Lincoln recently visited her son, Fred
Morrill.-At tbs Elliot golden wedding 81
land other valuable presents were left by
about 40 of their friends and relatives
Iattesting the esteem and respect in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot are held. This is tn,
third golden wedding held in this vicinity
during the past year,-Mrs. J. y. Cutler
and Mrs. T.. II. Young visited their sister
Mrs. Sophia Phillips, Saturday
! Alice l'Ollanshce has recovered from baC
throat trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
H1NESBURGH.

Frank Kinney of Brookheld is visiting
at A. Worthcim s.-Calvin Norton from
Westport, y. V. is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Norton.-Miss Kathleen EdmOuds Of
Bristol is visiting Mrs. y. SomerS. james
Gates fell and broke two ribs FRIDAY
The Rev. w. A. Dawson gave a very
interesting account of the Baptist CON
gress in London and the Welsh revival
at the Baptist Church Sunday.-C. j. Fer
guson of Burlington will address union
meeting at the Conversational Church
sunday evening, July l at $50 in the
interests of the Anti-Saloon League The
Rev. NJ. j. Haber, the State evangelist
Will preach at the BAPTIST Church morn
ing and evening. July S.
A service preparatory to communion
will he held at tho CONGREGATIONAL yes
try Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mrs c. c. Adams is visiting in Franklin.
+ II. Baldwin Of Chicago Is visiting
relatives in this, his native town lie
has been "A member OF the board of trade
in Chicago over 40 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
WINOosKI.

A pretty wedding was solcmnizcd at St.
Francis Xavier Church Tuesday morn
ing when Miss Estclle Prcevy, daughter
of Mrs. NJ. Precvy of Union street, was
united in marriage to Eugon" Dcsautel.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Desautel
of Weaver street. The Rev. ]. f. Audet
performed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by a large gathering Of friends
and relatives of the young couple. The
bride was attended by Miss Dubruc
while Louis Precvy, Jr., brother of the
BRIDE acted as best man. wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride Immediately following the cere-
mony ana congratulations offered. Tho
bride was the recipient OF a large number
of useful presents After a brief wedding
trip they will make their home in this
village.
Charles T.. Bates died Tuesday morn
ing at his home in Colchester of scnlle
debility after lingering Illness. Mr..
| Bates was 20 years of ago and Is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters.
| The funeral WAS held from the late
home in Colchester yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock with mtorment in Colchester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Joel Cummings died Sunday at eight
a. m.-Mrs. Jardine of Athol. Mass, is
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Jardine in this
place.-Mllin Atwood of Proctor spent
Sunday with his people.-B. @. Peck has
purchased the Topper block with ad-
joining buildings and is repairing the
same.-Mss Jessica Wlmarth was the
guest of Miss Lena Sumner over Sun
day.-H. w. Dewey received the sad in
tclligence last week of the death of his
brother, II. l.. Dewey. at Buffalo, Wyom-
ing.-NIrs. S. S. Danforth Of Messcna, y.
y. was the guest of Miss Mary *. Pier
son at the home of l.. y. Boardman last
Thursday and Friday.-tl. Laque and
family spent Wednesday Of last week in
Goshcn.-N. G. Atwood spent last week
| Wednesday in Goshen. Kirby Severance
| is still in critical condition. Miss Alice
Casey of Bristol was the guest of Miss
| Genievc Elmer from Friday until Mon
| day.-Nathan Decker has returned TO the
Soldiers Home at Bcunington.-Mrs. A..
w. Putnam and son of South Lyndoboro,
| \. H.. were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
| l.. G. Saley last week.-Mrs.. jefferson
Barnard of New Haven Mills recently
spent few days with friends In this
| place.-The ice cream sale which was
held by the ladies of st, BarnabAs Guild
at tho home of John Sessions on We'd
nesday evening of last week was largely
attended. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker
of Forestdalc We're recent guests OF Mrs.
T. O. Smith.-Mrs. +. W. Gray and son
of Rutland were with Mr.. Gray last
week.-A. y. Brown has Just completed
a new corn barn for Phlo Gladdng.-
The hour of service at the Methodist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
ESSEX JUNCTION

Miss Alice Derby arrived Saturday
night and is at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs Evan Thomas. Miss Derby,
who has been teaching in the high
school in Addison. y. Y, for the last
three years has resigned there to ac-
cept a position in the high school In
Northampton, Mass, where she Will
begin her duties in the fall
Miss Lena Garrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Garrow of Essex. and
Arthur I.avoie of South Burlington
were married in Keeseville. y. V. We'd
nosday, June 20. They were given Z
reception at the homo of her parents
Thursday evening. Mr., and Mrs. La
vote will reside in South burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Miss Jennie Willoughhy Of this Clarke
school. Northampton, Mass, returned Sat-
Iurday to spend the summer at her home
lin town.-Arthur Crouk lost a valuable
brood mare recently. The mare di-d with
pneumonia leaving a fine colt about four
weeks old.-Edward Krupp. who occupies
the farm belonging to the Hinman Woos-
ter estate has purchased farm In south
burlington and will take possession the
first of next March. The body of Louis
Lavgne. who died in lTinesburgh last
week was brought here Wednesday for
burial in the Catholic ceur-t ery.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. II. Carpenter will go to Castle
ton this week to attend the commence
lment exercises of the Normal schooi.
Their daughter. Miss Della, IS member
iof the graduating class'-Ihe 4adIcs OF
the Baptist Church Will give "A strawberry
sociable at the Vestry next FRIDAY even
ling. June 2?-Nis. Roma Johns is home
from her school in Hanover y. H. 20
speud the summer vacation with her par
Ionts-Miss Edith Rcade and Miss Ina
Reade Of Troy. y. Y. are at home for
lbref vlsit-George Eagan cut his foot
recently with an axe while choppng wood
physiciau was called and the wound
Idrcsscd 1t is not of a serious na,ur,. but
Inc Will probably be disabled for some
"' "'''
It.n'e.
Miss Evelyn Willoushhy Of clark school
! Northampton. Mass, arrived home sat
urdaN evening Tor inc summer ''S w..
! Cove and FANNY nave o'en C'''f'"h
| ThompS"hS I'o'h' Tor S'''''' va;
Stella Foot Is home from L''"'""'
| she has been tea'NlnE' ~ "'u
w, II. II, NarneN a''euueu "r
reunion at the nome OF MI, H..n ..
| Wesley NarneN III N'0'
| Thursday the %st INST -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
YER GENNES.

Edward St. Cla did Friday morning
at the home of hi parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph St. Clair, # Addison, from con-
sumption, after al Illness of about seven
years. aged 81 years. Besides his par
ents. he Is survive by one brother, Will
liam ST. Clair of Add SON The funeral
was held Monday Ut 10 a. m. at st.
Peters Church IN his city.
During the electric storm that passed
over West Addison Saturday afternoon
the lightning struck a barn on the
James Rainc farm. killing one of his best
horses.
The school in Barnumtoan, Miss Stella
Turner closed juno - Number OF
pupils attending school b. The pupils
having no absent or tardy marks against
their names were Lucretia Busheo
Henry Bushoe, Harold Little, Leslie Ifol-
liz and Agnes I.issor. The having no alb
sent marks were Harold French ant
| Malcolm Parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
STARKSBORO.

Ray Clifford, who has been visiting his
grandparents, Il. -. clifford and wife.
returned to Bristol. June Ord. He expects
to return to Massachusetts soon.-Mrs.
Mark Hill from Hincsburgh visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs stephen Hanson.
last week.-Mrs.. stephen Honson is stll
very low. Her grandd aughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME Knox is caring for her.-Riland Taft,
who has been visiting his uncle Samuel
Taft. has returned to Boston.-Leon
Stokes and Arthur Enmons from Hines
burgh visited at James Stokes recently.
George O'Bryan and W. y. Hin attend
ed the State convention at Montpelier
last week-Wilhur Tevyau from Milton
| is spending his vacation with Mr.. and
| Mrs. l.. II. Wyman,-Wiliam Crepeau
has finished painting .. w. Ferguson's
house and has returned to his homo In
Brlstol-Ray Stokes and Joel Carpenter
attended the district convention at Mid
dlebury June 19th.-Mark Hanson Is hay
ing his house repainted. Milo Smith is
doing the work.-Miss Blanche Varney
and Wiley Berry from Richmond visited
Miss Narney's parents, Mr. and Mrs A.
| l.. White. over Sunday.-IA O. Ferguson,
Calvin Clifford, CAREY Bostwick, Ellery
Cole and Arthur Clifford attended the
county convention IN Middebury June
| 2lst.-David Worth returned June 23rd
from a few days stay in Bristol.-The
Misses Lottie Narney and Blanche Max
! field, students of Edmunds high school,
are at home for Their summer vacation.
Mrs Sidney Sayles and daughter, Ellen,
| from Springfield. Mass, are guests of
Mrs. Sayles' mother. Mrs Swift.-Mrs. O.
Fisher of Bristol visited relatives here
June 2lst,-Mr and Mrs Edmund Han
non visited Mrs. lannon's parents I'm
Lincoln June 22.-Carrc cutler visited her
sister, Mrs. stephen Phillips, In Hanks
Vile June 23rd.-Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Purington visited Mr. Purington's sister
Mrs. stephen Hanson june Goth and list
Mrs. Frank WATSON and Mrs, Milo
Smith are visiting friends In Burlington
Mrs. William Dwire visited relatives in
New Haven and Bristol last week. return
ing home Sunday, Mrs. Josie Brown
who has been spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. iIOel Saylos
returned to Burlington Tuesday, where
she has a position in the hospital-Miss
Daisy Thompson is working at HervcA
Hills.-Mr and Mrs. Guy l8ushey were
here the 10th to sec Mrs. Bushey's father
David Gordon, who il very ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

Miss Ruth Stafford of Essex n. Y.-Mrs.
o. II. Sherman has been spending a few
day with her sister Mrs. Bert Allen. of
New lIaven.--Mrs. Homer Ball and Miss
Mary Robinson have been attending the
commencement exercises at Goddard
Seminary in Barre,-Judge u. w. Collins
and family, Miss Cora j. BARD and Row
land r. Robinson attended the Collins
Burdtt nuptials at Wallingford on We'd
nesday.-Thc school In district No. $
taught by Mrs. Ella Burge closed on
Wednesday for the summer vacation. 1t
Is expected she will return for the fall
tcrm.-Among those present at the L. V.
NJ commencement exercises were the
Misses Sarah and Lucy Dean. tho Misses
Ruth and Bertha Field. Mrs. II. +. Rob
inson, Miss Carrie Scott and Mrs. julia
Allen Smith,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

selves. The church was prettily decorat-
cd with evergreens. flowers. ferns and
potted plants and much praise Is justly
due Mrs. Clapper for her ability and
untiring efforts In training the children
and experimenting the decorations and
entertainment from beginning to end, re-
memberng also that thanks are due her
| corps of efficient helpers. The collec-
| ton amounted to s7.-Mss Mable Eddy
| is home for her summer vacation.-M Mrs.
| l.. f.. Mech Is able to be out. T.
Ladd and Felix Smith were in Mddlcbury
| recently.-Mrs. NJ. a. Collins and Mrs. j
| II. Collins were in Fcrrisburgh Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

the employ of Arthur Packard and Mrs,
Mary Wright is now working for him on
the farm.
Miss Florence Day has gone to Boston
tc spend several Wccks.-Dr. Uulburd has
gone for few days fishing cxp-diti on.---
Mrs chloe Phelps Jcuno, former
teacher in this place died at her home In
| Worcester Mass, last Thursdav.-M
Lena Rice and friend wcr' visitors In Bur-
llington Tuesday, Miss Lois Shllhammer
] IS again working FOR Mrs. Robcris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
FERRIsBURGH.

Miss Lucy Dean is at home having
been graduated recently from the sem
mary at Union Springs, n. Y.-Miss Sarah
Dean has returned form Northheld, Mass
where she has been instructor of domes-
tic science for the past year-James
Caldwell of Fredonia, n. Y, who has been
instructor with high school at Nalatic,
~ Y, during the past year is spending
the summer with Prin. O. *. Collins In
order to pursue certain studies prepare
tory to entering Mddlebury College In
the fall-Mrs. O. G. Field is having a
weeks outing, being in attendance at
the graduation Of Miss Elizabeth Holmes
Of the U. v. NJ. and later will visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
-FOUR PHARMACISTS PASSED.

Montpelier, June 2I--The members of
the state board OF pharmacy worked I'M
I'll three o'clock this morning on the ex-
animation papers of the nine candidates
for certificates for registered pharmacists
who were examined yesterday. The sue
cessful ones were: O. j. Pepin OF Lynn,
Mass. T.. J.. Cheney of Morrisvlle f.. f.
Slayton Of Northheld and c, A. Morgan
of Springfield The members of the board
went to their homes this morning. The
next meeting of the ard will be held
at Montpelier in OctoberA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

MIR. and Mrs. oliver Sesnette of Peru,
n. Y, are visiting relatives in town.
Lloyd Tucker had a heller killed by
lightning during the hard storm last
Week.-Mrs. Louise Lewis Is home.Mrs.
NJ. A. Wicker suffered a paralytic shock
last week.-Goorgc Edgerton Is laying
the foundation for large silo for a. a.
and c. NJ Byngton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
COURT or CLAIMS MEETS.

Montpelier, June 27.-Thc court of claims
met this afternoon in their rooms mt the
State House and considered several claims
previously presented. The court will be
in session tomorrow and will probably
make final disposition of some claims now
before 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
NOTICE..

NOTICE how little 1t costs to tell thou
sands of readers in many towns of Yer
mont what you have to SCH or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free rrcss
and You viii get replies to your advcr-
tisemcnt. 27Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

Woodstock, June 27--1ho Catholic
church. Our Lady of the SHOWS, was
dedicated to-day, Bishop MiChaud Of
Burlington and about 80 clorgymcn
attending the ceremonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

lSo LIGHT DYNAMO fer sale IN good
condition; also 30-light dynamo as good
as new These are both l.5 volt ana Will
run many more ldiaps on lower voltage.
Free Press Associe Ian. Burlington,
oid&wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE---A 5o-toot hot water heater
20 horse power steam boiler. w. b.
Gates 2l5.d&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to h're
help or to soil farm should use thiS
column. Nearly 5000 copies of TINS paper
are sold every issue and your ADVERTISE
ment would be read by many possible
buyers. o"Wtl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
WANTED.

ATTENDANTS wanted at the TAUNTON
Insane hospital Wages per month; men
s2t, women SIS, including board, lodging
aud washing. Address j. j. Brown NJ
D., Supt., Drawer d.. Taunton. MASS
S2.d&wtt
A RELIABLE MAN wanted on farm
J.. O. Wilder. MiddloscX. olw'l''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
ONE CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising IN this column ono cent n
word, each Insertion. Copy may DO
changed every week. Cash In advance re-
CURED. No advertisement taken when Is
less than twelve words, two lines. SpeoIai
terms TO advertisers using from q" TO
1000 lines within twelve consecutive
months
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
HOW TO EARN So TODAY
TRY THE SIMPLE CONTEST
Jumbied Lines on Page 7 Have Two
Stood Two Days Without q Correct
Arrangement Being Made-Prize
Increased Each Day.

The Palladium's jumbled line con.
test, which runs daily on page Z, can
today be made the source Of earning
50 in an hours time, perhaps less.
There are scattered through the ads
between forty and sixty words. which
may be easily distinguished from the
fact that they bear no relation to the
advertisements in which they appear.
The sentence which these words will
form If correctly arranged, is simply
put but up to date no persons has
managed to get the correct formation.
The answers Saturday were all wrong
ditto yesterday. though a score of per-
sons came within easy distance of the
proper formation. Many answers look
ed good, and read well, but the ar
rangement was not as the Palladium
intended, therefore the prize was
again increased this time it being S..
Take try at it today and after get
ting the arrangement copy on a slip
of paper and bring to the Palladium
ONCE any time after 10 o'clock. Can
you imagine an easier way of earn
ing s.. -.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
Stephen Kuth Says That His
Loss on Berries Alone
Will Be ST, 900.
ORCHARDS ALSO AFFECTED
INDICATIONS POINTED TO REPi-
TITIoN OF FROST FOR LAST
NIGHT BUT WARMER DAYS
ARE PREDICTED.

Mr. j. Frost who was believed to
have left these parts several weeks
ago returned Sunday and has been
lowering about ever since. His land.
scape paintings yesterday morning
cost Wayne county many thousands
of dollars and during last night he
was also at work and this morning
may bring news of fresh disaster to
the fruit and vegetables.
Stephen Kuth, owner of the State
Line fruit farm, the largest fruit plan
tation in Eastern Indiana, said to the
Palladium last night: THE freeze
was one of the worst this section of
he country has experienced in May
for several years; at least 1t did much
greater damage to fruits than any I
have experienced in long time. My
berry plantation covers twenty-five
acres and eight acres are in straw
berries. Practically every plant was
damaged. OF course they will give
forth new fruit buds and there will be
Strawberries unless more frost should
come, but the fruit will not be as
large or firm as it would otherwise.
Raspberries, which are more hardy
than strawberries, are also damaged
and in my orchard peaches, pears and
apples have alike been affected. | be-
lieve that l have actually been dam.
aged to the extent of $1,000 on my
berry farm"
The damage done by the frost was
perhaps as severe in most parts of
the county as at the Kuth farm,
though some farmers yesterday stat
ed they had not examined fruit trees
carefully and were not prepared to
say whether damage was. great.
According to dispatches from vari-
Gus parts of Indiana, the frost did
damage to a greater or less degree
throughout the State. There were in
dications last night that there would
be a repetition of low temperature
early this morning, although there is
a promise of warmer weather within
the next twenty-four hours.
ICE HALF AN INCH THICK.