davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07
On The Mount.

The newest batch Of recruits
from the infant class in a Sunday
school in a Michigan town seemed
hoNc!essIy Incapable Of remember
ing the simplest questions in the
''quarterly." Among other thco-
logical problems about which they
were extremely hnzy was tie ques-
ton Of the personnel Of the dicir-
les accompanying the Savior whoa
he ascenaed the mountain. In or
der to sharpen their wits, the teach
CT tried the laid to memory
game. \ we'll knrNn and highly
respected local citizen had three
stalWurt sons bearing the requisite
Apostolic names. 10 III: teacher
said. brightly: Now, boys, If
ven just think Of he names Of the
ibrec Older i1anaof boy3-rcmcn
Der, no1, the three older one
yon can't forget The naur5 Of The
dicip,os."
On "rc1icw" day, the nrbanc
SLY cyjnicn,!cnt quiz2c1 each class
i'll turn. ~ |n@t came The query:
"CAn Mis- Lewis class tell uS
what 'jicirles were with Christ o:
the nlounlain:" The answer was
an UNANIMOUS Response: ~ Il the
Danh"f boys bal Hank" "'-lIar
per, Weekly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

1t has been discovered that the
Salmon hnnk at Clinton, Mo-, had
been feeding on suckers for six
Years before it went under. The
heavy failure Of this and othc,
banks in the state within the pas,
>ear or two has occasioncd Il pub
lie demand for better bunk iuspec-
ton in the state, and the sentiment
scrihs to be in favor of taking this
duty out of the hands uf the Sec
retary of State and devolving the
inspection upon II banking bureau,
separate entirely from other state
institutions. This wouil l:c IL
practicable plan. Most Of The banks
of Missouri are being wei! nad
honestly conducted, but rs far rs
supervisory law can make them all
should be so conducted. Bank in
spcction which permits wholly
insolvent bank to continue for over
six years, or even for one year,
may be regarded as equivalent to
no inspection ut a'|. 1t appears
that under the plesent me,ho' Of
inspection the statement, Of The
bnnk's officers rs to the reliability
and safety of its assets is accepted
by the examining oiiicials, wherein
lies the leading cause Of loss to de-
pp,i,or. through dishonest bunk
Ing. Bank inspection shonld IL
clu,,c periodical and fairly fro-
nupnt vcriGcation Of the reliability
of MI the assets Of any and all
banks doing business in the state,
an,, sufficient provision should hc
n,n.le hy law To allow for suci, ex-
animation
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

A correspondent to the Farm
ingtOn Times went into figures the
other day and determined Ito his
own satisfaction at least) that if
the Democrats vii! only come out
and vote the Thirteenth Congress-
ional district would elect a Demo
crat to congress next fall, but that
as is far as he seems to be able to
make his case. No reasons are
Presented to show why the Demo
cratic voters who were alleged to
bo hiding out in disgust with their
party in 1901 have recovered from
their political nausea and arc ready
to tackle the old dose again. AS
tute Democrats do not believe the
district is nearly SO largely Demo
cratic rs some Of the political
atitlImeticians assume to iind it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

AS a prominent Democrat re
marked the other day, in Il discus
sion Of local politics: I'VE hev
got ter be fer temprenco to git
votes en- we hev got ter be fer
Ticker to keep from losin' other
votes. l tell yer ther Democracy
can't lose on thet issue" This Is
about the best exposition Of the
Democratic party's stand on tho
temperance question we have heard
so far.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07
II. 7, Hunter, agent Gclsnan
.2;elcq.ican Insurance Go. OF 1,ew
asgsl.. Sec him for fire insurance.
AoN Lost MOTHER.

++E7atF~ll E4nfIou runs au oar tayElg ",
azsri hrcaica II I l8St ny raotFrer, "
asyg7tes T.. r.. Rc!a, ff HARMONY. Ne.
-~ ! or The r7zSt Z Fe RcaT~- 330stFtr. agE,
tte sE pg g.l1a--t -icf7 of 1T5C ga Cv Gold I
4saze taken d. A.inS@s New Es5sc0v-
4gy s.- Cessseyz - ys5I r. ~ f7Feh 3Ba@ say I'd
xlze sgG-Es 81; 3o4.s iFrEg sr9G bit, lsi>
Ea.95: liz Is Death a2s u Sda f,3~> for sfr
5-IaS- b1<: he. icscrneti That ygne rf5,. p 2
rze~s zs0t &a. Elc~ tec / tel3 ana 3fn# facpre
H. LhxicGast re31eT are 2 sTe !@r - H.
azaa g,99a~ la7ree 5,ar- aFa ~ tiGc. eus,rar
.s.ad ssT -3l sTy7cTi~t> Tfssi boar y
freq
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07
<ye I his Beautiful
/ Ioiorei Picture Free.
Spicno:d Reproduction in ix-
teen Iints, Of q Celcjrat-
ed Painting.

Everv person vino Sends DHe D5,iar tc
pay far = yea, $ suh cr:ptioa rotAe Tvica-
e-N'eok tepssl.3'>. "A St. Louis Mo. ard
ts.rt! Progress. "! fccairs lbs 5!H' v
ire.-. { caau;isu! co'c-yd picture. = by ;
'nc1 II. Il Il. rs'o..s art.li,t. H. H.
2ars'l," II III Drjdr ,c,ta tn hone e
Washln2eo eo1'. Ii:is piciur" IS j Ilreej Ic
proG ia 7 fro"1 lh@ c@:4s1atr,i painting
oy Ferris s ten coiaga gre cr7r'1, It.
il !i.a process. Il j. mp3e 81 4 aay
hesvv paper. AID sin make. whyn .-.;a
ed ar-l hung ,naga:Acppt ornament f1-
iIIa h1re ASIDE .Tor, ,egsHrip- artist u
g.leritsr ii possesses an 1pcor1-noa inttre.:
II ~avery American, - i}.s'c central &g-aCz .:
il Is George WashiagtG7. standing At tha
portal of his Virgins hozna, bidding ia Il
to the bride s-1d bri ie4coo-T. The color
ear., is highly 0raate and correct n zsy.e-,7
detail, as sae .caarac1eT rerTesesr a. .5-gs.
-o..tr 1.es. sCt-.
TTJt= Jwica< y>-s,l4, Republic IS aase cid
ee: ar. bet seraa s'eAl y P T4-r in het4'1r2-
tey. ard T arm Trreg-e2a wa5cf * s.54.2
Pub1isbed b. tbs Ee7at1sc. IS the Easecst
growing farm rn0alaiv II L sr,e-ra-s. Ra-
= TT! BIZ thsst D. Esz both 1s4 -t.ez>= sseE.-
s5i3 foGtnz3s 1T s1,tice yea s-.d :tse ;g.rr-
al Dig Cox fe71s s1stJE-'e- a4l f1i cC% @az-sSr
G7a7sssszs sG ssscs BITS IL az saaz@ 7s :
i E1.zs e,Eee~ tyy sea1zz4e L 4esazE a-s@
hsTitas 7igszr sfzz,s Esz<ss.ss4 E9 EGa1 I iss
& s3a 1fc ssezsd'g sTssss aastzs II: ri esazs a1-
s.- rav is= -E.hsa33za~R ii scy r5z-s. a1a1
sts5.sse vhs @Fsa t4 -1s,sEze sl1s-zzls :ss41 Ia.
szfh.scrz-r>tg-s-zs ii q-s1L,
Fsezis b E1ass-gs.1 Il OF szrr.gxz5 = -zeg.
- iae7. rsgls-es=3 fst-- Gz b.a.4 6ezs. DO
t1s3 se7si Essss.saer.ai GI.aGas W7Eas zss.a-s
=rlsa al 1fr.7szses sHfz5s,gv-r sssa address
ES-RgWTEnN EaEEsAE NEST
Tss T sz-ss4fe- 81 E.sarEs Nc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

Il wy,n,, hc a becoming display
es w,s,,um rn rar, nf the ise,"'i'li-
ssn vo,eYs uf This county 10 All
stain from .cnccnsaging Democrats
Il, r..n fer si.ice by reason Of di,
,v,,,nw The Republican, vote uf thc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

: Would it not be wiser plan to
take the American missionaries
out Of China than to 60 to war to
maintain them there. If Christian
doctrine cannot sustain itself in
China without the aid of the sword,
then let China remain benighted;
its none of our tea party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

Taking railroad rate regulations
into the courts may be regarded
as victory for the railroads.
While this may be constitutional,
we observe that the rules Of the
constitution work best when they
are protecting the interests Of the
plntocracy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

"But, john" complsined Ills wife
eve have no "oat-of-arns.'
No said he, "bG1t / guess We can
ect along withcut it, how that we have
fallen iato = Telii!ion. There WAS |
tin when Eo didn't have coat Of
.ny hlnd. d."-I3ctroit Free Press.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

It is not the socialists who are
winning the masses over To their
doctrine, it is the arrogance of
wealth that is driving them to it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

A restored Republican surplus
1reets the Democrats at the open
ing of the present campaign. The
Republicans are doing quite well,
thanks.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07
$f.OO Per Annum.
Isn't il about time some of the
prospective candidates were break
ing the ice.

The trusts are still serene III
their belief that stale legislatures
are purchasable.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

The world is getting better all
right, the chief trouble is there are
too many holding on the brake.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

Two farmers were making pnr-
cha~cs in & store. One had team
ii mules hitclel outside, lie WAS
negotiating for pair IF gloves
covered with h2ar skin. The other
farmer said 10 him that he wouIl
pay fer the gloves If the first would
put then, on and 90 ont and un.
bride one nt ihe mules. The man
attempted to win the glove. At
The first sight Of the gloves both
mules stood on their hind legs and
started a boxing match with the
owner. 1t took four men to hold
them until the gloves were out Of
sight. 4 mu.e has vel to he found
that will STAN! for anything with
fur, especially lear fur on il, The
owner Of Il e mules did not Get the
o oluycs. =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07
E\ECETDE'S NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that letters
testdmentary on the estate Of Eliza
beth d. Eiodgen, deceased, were grant.
ed 70 the undersigned by the Judge
and EX-utIiciU Clerk Of the Washing
ton County. Mis- soufi, Probate Court,
on, and bearing date Of, the tenth day
Of Eehruary, A. D. 1886. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit the same to the
undersigned fer allowance within one
year after date OF sad letters. Or they
may be preciuded from any benefit of
said estate: AID i St.cE. claims be not
exhibited Wltiln twr years from the
date Of tii> puU. cation, hey will be
forever barred. JOIN y EI0n&EN.
Executor Il EIiZ sbeth D. Hodgsn, de-
ceased.
Potosi, Mo, Feh'y 30th. \. y. 1906.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07
I'A RM FOR RENT.

y farm four miles ftom P0t0si. .tp,
ply at this Office.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-07

The reading Of a local paper oft
SAVES man nany times the price IF
the paper. and Just as Oft may it sbov
him an opportunity Of earning many
dollars, Now Is the time TO subscribe
for the Journal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
Optical Goods


This department is I'm charge OF an
expert, and is devoted TO the prepar-
ing OF Oculists' Prescriptions Espe-
cial attention Is given to tho fitting
and adjusting OF Spectacle and Eve
Glass Frames and Mountings.
LORGNETTES in gold. silver gun
metal and shell are shown i'm endless
variety.
OPERA GLASSES. n large and care
fully selected line from the finest
makers OF tho old world
AUTOMOBILE GOGGLES. the
latest models and styles for Ladies'
and Gentlemcn's use
~ EGLASS PINS, EYEGLASS
CHAINS and Novelties pertaining 10
this line are also TO be found here. 4.
Bausch e Lomb-Z Zeiss STEREo-
BINOCULARS. These famous glass
es are used extensively I'm every
army and navy I'm the world. and
noue better are made.
Reading Lenses in every size may
be seen.
Specially tinted Lenses for Hunting
Glasses.
Novelties In Shell. Spectacle and
Eyeglass Frames.
Hour Glasses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
Lao to 1000
CARD CASES
SOC to 200
TRAVELLING CASES
zoe to 1000

Bridge Whist Sets. Collar and cum
Sets. Bill Folds. Change Pieces IN
Pigskin and Fancy Ieathers, Desk
Sets Writing Tablets. Collar and Gun
Bags. Leather Dashboard Clock Hold
ers and Clocks. Medicine Cases.
Dressing Cases. Flasks Drinking
cups. Watch Guards Cigar Cases.
Memorandums. Visiting Lists. En-
gagement Lists. all bound I'm different
feathers. az prices that VIII interest
you
Don't fail to inspect this department.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
Leather Goods

Next TO Huyler's DeptD
Here you will find a most complete
array OF dependable Leather Goods.
We have selected. we think. wisely
from some OF the best makers in this
country, as we'll as from abroad, and
our line comprises such goods as
Ladies' Hand Bags and Pocketbooks.
with and without handles. I'm Genuine
Seal and a variety OF feathers. from
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
Patent Medicines

Every department of our business IL
In charge OF an expert, and every
ticle sold has been purchased with N
knowledge Of the goods, and OF when.
how and where To buy them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
MONYTcN.

Misses Ciciy and Ruth Donahue
have diptheria.--M Louisa Gee Of
Montpelier is at her father's.-AIr. and
Mrs, Edward Danyew and Mrs. Lyman
Dumas We're at Il. c. Gees Sunday
Miss Grace Stilson is sick with erysipe-
las at the home of Wilbur Shattrck
Mrs. +. II. Dean and Mrs. Lewis were
in Burlington reccntly-Quite a num-
her from here attended the circus at
Bristol.---A. y. Baldwin and bride have
returned to. town. A reception was
given them Saturday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all.--Mrs. A.
c. Lewis and Miss Virginia Collins at
tended the funeral of II. W. Norton in
Huntington Friday.-Mrs. f. W. Mead
er is on the gain.-M Ross has return
ed after a visit in Burling gton.-Earl
Meader was at home the Fourth.-Mrs
Michael Collins has returned to Rur-
lington after a visit 70 her sister, Mrs
W. c. Donahue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
NEW HAVEN.

very pleasant reception was given tia
Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Dutton in the ton
nail Thursday evening. DR.. r. s. West
in behalf Of the people presented thu I
with q check for $50 after which 3. (,
Weld and T.. c. Hunt were called upor
and they responded IN few we'll
chosen remarks. Light r. freshments wero
served. The Misses Marcia Winsow and
Gretta Danbrook presiding at the punch
bowl--Mrs. e A. Field of Panton was
the guest of Mrs. F NJ. Partch the past
Week.-Howard Winslow OF Proctor was
with his mother, Mrs. +. ". Partch over
Sunday.--Charles Weld has gone to Dn-
kota to his uncie's ranch TO spend his
summer vacatlon.-E. s. Rowlcy of Shell
burne is guest Of his son, + T.. Rowley
and famly.--F. 6. Little and Joyce Kings
ley were home over Sunday.-Miss Car
pontar of Waterbury is tho guest Of Miss
Marcia Wirslow.-Mrs G.. y. Hinman,
who has spent the winter in New York,
has returned home accompanied by her
grandchildren, Dorothy and Frank New
ton Palmer.-There were four babies hlp-
tized in the congregational church Sun
day by the Rev g. II puttou.-Mr and
Mrs. Sibey Of New York have gone 20
Basin Harbor for an outlnE.-Clyde sum-
nor has returned home from Kceue. y. T.,
where he visited friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
MONSTER ENGINE RUINED.
I'iOwcd Iaif Il Mile over Tics-NOt Il
Passenger Hurt.

East Greenwich. r. l.. July IA brace
on a monster locomotive drawing the
Colonial express, bound from Boston to
Washington. broke Just inter tn" train
passed through this place at noon to-
day and for over half a mile the engine
ploNcd it's way along the sloepers dragging
the six coaches filed with passengers
with 1t. Had Engineer Bowman stopped
the train when the brace gave away the
coaches would have telescoped and
plunged down IN emhankment 20 feet
high. 40 one was as much as shaken up
but the engine was completely ruined
When the accident happened the train
was speeding along a. the rate of 30
miles an hour. Tho coaches did not leave
the rails and fcw of tho passengers knew
OF the accident until the train had come
gradually to It stop. As soon as the mo-
mentum of tho train was overcome the
engine toppled over blocking the north
bound track d delaying traffic for some
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
STARKSBORO.

Mrs. George Bennett ana son, Ernest
of Burlington were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Peck OF Boston and Ri
guests of their uncle, Samuel Taft. They
came from Boston in an automobile --
The Rev. J. T. Hill from Bristol was
in town several days last week visit
ing his relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs
Archie Ross of Willston spent July 4
with Mrs. Ross parents, Milo Smith and
wife.-Alson Collins and family of Monk
ton visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Osborne Fisher of Bristol visited
her sister. Mrs. O. w. Ferguson, July
4 and 5.-Mrs. Florence Dolan, who
works In Bristol spent the Fourth with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan.
C. II. Clifford one of the jury in county
court, returned to Midlebury the 5th af-
ter spending few days at his home here
Miss Hattie Mae Sargent of Lincoln
visited her aunt, Mrs. Howard Hanson.
July 3 and 5,-Mrs. G. w. Russell aud
son. Waldron of Center STAFFORD. n. H..
are the guests of Mrs. T.. r. Wyman.
i Erwin Newton OF Burlington returne
home saturday after few days stay
with friends in town.--Mrs. Guy Bushcy
of Monkton visited her parents, D. Cor
don and wife last Week.-Mrs. Merl Hill
returned Friday to her homo in Bristol
after a two weeks visit with friends
here,-Mrs, Ellen Hope and daughter of
Midlebury are visiting Mrs. Hopes
prosherl Edmund Haupons-O. w. Sweet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

The Ladies' Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. Carlos Martin on
Wednesday afternoon OF this week.
Rooney ScEuin and son, Jesse. havo
gone to Loon Lake. y. y, for the sum-
mer.--The Misses Robinson and friends
have returned to their home after
camping at Long Point In lfeartscase
cottage.-Frank Brown and family Of
New York are at Long Point at Heart
ease cottage for the remainder Of the
season.-Cyrus Wicker and family OF
New York are at their summer home
for the season.--Mrs. Lucinda Allen
has started on her Western trip. She
will visit friends in Cihcago.-Harvey
Martin has been spending a few days
at Thompson's Point at the cottage oc-
cupied by Capt and Mrs, George c.
Dow has returned to
Burlington after spending Sudnay with
his sister. Ellen Dow,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
sHOREHAM.

Mrs. S G. Moore and Miss. Marjorie
of Westiield Mass, are guests at G. H..
Halrs.-The Rev. r. a. Carlson went to
sydney n. Y. on THURSDAY for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Savery Of Ithaca,
n. y, are at i. Cook s.-Dr. McKib-
bon took Miss Amelia Lamark to the
Mary Fletcher Hospital for treatment
The Fourth was busy day at the
Lake House. Dinner was served to Il
large company who stopped off at LARA
bees Point while the Vermont made her
trip to Ft TicOnderoEa and return. In
the evening after q fine display of fire
works, dancing was enjoyed in the hall
and refreshments were served.-Miss
Ira Smith of Wareham and her mate
Laura Forbes OF Amherst came to Mrs
Maria Smiths Saturday for the summer
Miss Harriet Wheeler of Burlington
spent Sunday in town.-TTarry Williams
who was burned by a torpedo July IS
recovering.-E. +. Wocott is spending
week in Orwell.-Mr and Mrs J. l..
McQuvey have gone to Auburn for an
extended vst.-Mr and Mrs. LAWYER of
Washington. u. C., are the guests OF Mr..
ana Mrs. w l.. Wheeler-The leader for
the Christian Endeavor meeting of July
IL is Harry Hutchinson.-Mis Ruth
Hutchison is visiting in Middlebury.-
few from here attended the Ver-
Eennes celebration, July a.
Mrs Edward Vadnoy and children. who
have been visiting In Montgomery. return
ed home Saturday evening-Mrs. McKIb-
hon was IN darlington This * E. y
Reed of Hincsburgh was a recent guest
at DR.. Mckibbon s.-Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
- ell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
l. LII BURLINGTON. VT, THURSDAY, 2,
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. ]. y. Cut

is visiting his daughter. Mrs j. y. Cut
ler.-The rain the Fourth broke up
inost of the celebration here. However.
In the afternoon the rain ceased there
was short parade OF horribles, the rain
having detained a good many who were
to take part In the parade. In the even
ing large crowd turned out TO witness
the fire works. The ladies' realized about
N5 from the refreshments they sold .-
Miss Madge Ladoo is visiting friends
In Lincoln this week.
Mr.. Edwards, who has been stopping
with -. Hallock's family, returned to
his home in Brooklyn Monday. His wife
and child will remain luslger.-Mrs Elisa n
Follansbee closed her school by treating
her scholars to ice cream at her home
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. f.. r. Guindon
OF Bristol visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Young. the last of the week.
Mrs. Marry Hallock Is failing quite rap
idly.-James Grace has an increase to his
pension of 81. He now draws s24 per
month. Mr.. Grace visited In Burlington
the first Of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
WEST BEIDPORT.

Mrs. Harry Frost and daughter, Mil
dred. of Ticonderoga, y. l., visited in
town last week.-W. A. Dukett and fam
lily spent the Fourth at Ticonderoga.- -
Maude Huestis OF Middebury called on
friends recently.-Florence Ingalls, Is at
William Wisell's on Cream hill.-Kent
Wright OF Crown Point, y. y, was in
town MOnday.-Charles Parrish has his
reservoir for water completed. George
Raine had a telephone placed in his
residence recently.-A large number OF
townspeople attended the reception OF
W. w. Hamilton and wife az the homo
of r. II. Lucas Of Snoreham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
MIDDLEBURY.

Summer guests have commenced to
make their appearance at the surround
Ing resorts, and already 80 have regis
tered at Bread Loaf Inn. Several are
domiciled a the Addison, the Sargent and
the Logan in this village, while the Noun
tain Spring House at Lake Dunmore is
filling up.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted OF four carloads, three
of cows, calves and hogs for the Brighton
market and one OF dressed veal for New
Haven. Conn f. G. Piper accompanied
his consignment.
on Monday. market day, eggs brought
IS cents and butter II.
Mrs. W. w. Wooley. former resident
of this village, who has spent the past
few months in California, has returned
and has purchased house In Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
FERRISBURGH.

The reception given last Friday even
ing by Judge and Mrs. r. w. Collins at
their residence in honor OF their son,
Prof, O, h. Collins ana wife on the re-
turn from their bridal tour, was a most
delightful occasion. They received a
large humber of their friends from var
ious towns in this State and some from
other states. After the REFRESHMENTS
the company was favored with several
choice selections of instrumental music
by Mrs. Fred r. Booth her sister, Mrs.
G. W. Field. and Miss Jennie Bard. which
were heartily encored. -Llowellyn r. Per-
kins OF Trudeau. y. Y, +. ". Burnham
teacher of Greek and Latin, and Arthur
II, Delano, teacher of the commercial
course at Goddard Seminary. were guests
of Miss Rachael Robinson over Sunday.
Misses Cora and Jennie Bard accom-
panied by their cousins. Mr. ana Mrs.
Benson, LEFT ON Monday morning for a
visit to New York ana expect to return
in few weeks via Pawtucket r. L.
ana other eastern cities.-Miss Sarah
Dean is pursuing a summer course I'm
science at the Teachers COL
lege In New York