davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
OUT AS DIRECTOR
Senator Depew Sewers Connection
With the Equitable Life
Company.

New York. Feb Senator Chaun
cey NJ. Depew today at the monthly
Meeting OF the board resigned as di
rector of the Equitable Life Assurance
society. thus severing the last tie that
bound him to the concern, This is The
hrst chance that the board has had to
lct on Senator Depews resignation
Il was rendered in December but there
vas no meeting Of the directors that
month. so this is the first time that
Senator Depew's resignation has come
officially to the attention of the
BOARD
Henry Rogers Winthrop, who has
been for some time past financial man
lger and assistant secretary of the
society, was elected treasurer. Mr.
Winthrop succeeds the late Sidney Dill
lon Ripley. In 1903 he was elected as
isstant secretary Of the Equitable and
later assumed the position Of financial
manager. which he has since held.
President Morton announced that
the Equitable would write no more
new business in Australia, Russia
Norway and Sweden and that from
now on II would withdraw from every
section of the world where insurance
cannot he conducted at a profit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
MAIL STAR ROUTES
Postoffiee Department Awards Con.
tracts For Carrying Mails For
Four Years.

Washington. Feb THE po.tOff.ce
department today awarded contracts
for carrying mails On 3.74l star routes
embraced within states and territorie-
west Of the Mississippi river except
Minnesota Iowa and Missouri The
contracts are for four years. These
routes aggregate 90. 1856 miles in length
or 30.4S7.Gl5 miles annual travel
Total compensations s2.4oS193 per
aunum
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
WILL STRIKE TODAY.

Boston, Feb. According 10 the
made tonight by the Off
7ials of the rypothetae and the Typo
Union No. -, everything is
n readiness for the strike which the
printers will inaugurate tomorrow for
the establishment of the eight-hour
day for those employed in the book
and job branch of the industry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
SPLIT THE CONGREGATION,

Akron, Ohio. Feb. For three
months there has ben a heated con
in the First Baptist church Of
over rho question cf INNER.
sion. which finally resulted in a split
If the congregation. and the sale Of
the church building 70 the Presbytcr-
ianS today
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
CU5A'S PRESENT.

Havana, Feb President Palma
las decided that Or. Ferrera, the
Cuban minister at Paris, shall elect
he wedding present to be given Miss
Alice Roosevelt, the funds for which
we're unanimously granted by both
houses of congress. and forward II to
Mr.. Quesada, the Cuban minister al
Wa hington. The present will be some
form of jewelry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02

Rev. K. c dillingham;, The English
vicar whose sensational protests
against ritualisn have brought him
into somewhat menyiable noioriety,
arrived in Boston the other day On
the voyage over he succeeded in rous-
ine a deal Of discussion by sermon
that no man could be a Christian I'M
less he believed the story of BALKAN
and the ass Most OF his hearers took
exception 10 this view and argument
on the subject lasted throughout tho
trim u was sir. Fil,.ueham who on
former visit to this country referred
to Bishop Potter Of New YorG as -
mere drdwine-room bishop--a social
Sadducce who only has ritual in hts
church because 10 is HEED by the
smart sct'-Chicato Chronicle,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
WORK OF MUsKRATs.

Petersburg Ind. Feb. Oscar
Parkers's pond, near The depot which
was filed Monday by the waterworks
and containing $4,000 gallons of water
was drained this morning by couple
of muskrats burrowing through the
embankmenf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10. 1905.
THE FAST MAIL RoUTk
shortest and QUICKEST Rout. 70
ST. Louis & Chicago
~rrnins Isar. nnirni


1879 .. NJ. Da ~ Chicago vestibule Limited,
arriving IN Chicago at ii;s0 a. m connecting
with # ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2i2O .. m. Daily 81. Louis Might LImites
arriving In ST. Louis At T:0s q. m, connecting
At Union Station Tor all points west. sleepins
cars open Ut s;t5 p. m.
$40 a. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes AL stops between Oairt
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago At 80 .. m
$40 a. M. Sc. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving In -. Louis at ii:G
making AL stops.
II;Ib a. IN. st. Louis Fast NJ all, ART, >
ina In ~. Louis 81 500 .. N.
it;Is =. m. Chicago Midday Special
arriving IN Chicago, ? 10 D. m.
2s3sp. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited, ar.
irving ~ ~. Louis At o5 p. m, connecting
Talon station for Kansas City Omaha. Den
yer, San Francisco and all pcints west.
7f3S o. m. Afternoon Express for Odip.
Eearhsm, Nation, Tolons, Champaign, ~ T.
cagr.
ssuo D. m. Thebes accommodates.
100 %. N. Chicago ami Eastern I'm
press arriving IN Chicago At 30 .. m Indian
spoiis f:1s Cincinnati. 30 q. m. Buffalo. siE
~. Ne~ York 1;n .. N. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
RalskIava suale.

Several bugles are on exhibition
here and there in England as the one
that sounded thc charge OF Ba.aka-
lava. Now comes lord Tredegar.
who was one of The Six Hundred. and
SAYS the charc" was not sounded on
that occasion He says the troopers
we're among The guns before any
body thought about bug.cs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
UHL is NOT GUILTY.

Marietta. Ohio. Feb IA verdict uf
not guilty was brought IN this after
noon in the trial Of Edgar Uhl on the
charge Of numbering his father last
June.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
MORPHINA-CuR
HWH 81 - aE2 nATTsE -

For cure OF Drug Habits of all kinds. An infalli-
bic remedy; s. per bottle. at allretaildruggists,
or viii be sent postage or expressage prepaid
By mail OF express atSt.2 = per bottle. Morphina-
Cura IS prepared for Hypodermic0TI use.
Free trial treatment literature and testimon-
iaisfnrnished. Correspond encs con f,lenfial Al
Dies LEIFA 1EEs. Co. Dept b ,. - L7r.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
is PROCEEDING SMOOTHLY.

Washington. Feb. Ambassador
White csbled the state department to
day from Algecirss that the Moroccan
was proceeding smoothly
~ -iLzla-tn-i'y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02

II makes man almost as mad 20
have 10 stay in bed Sunday morning
because breakfast won't BE- ready as
80 have to Get up other days because
Il is.-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
Jefferson's Fine Compliment.

"You replace Dr. Frankiin, said The
Count de- Vergenucs to jefferson when
they hrst met II succeed, no ono can
replace him said the newly appoint
ed minis er 10 France.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02

Go to the SENATE for the best
twenty-five cent dinner in the city.
Open every hour in the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02

+. a. BUDER President.
{. .. PATIER, Tice-Fresideut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
SOUTHERN DIVISION
HE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 MEMPHIS


NlsHvILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA. JACKSONVILLE. sAs
vANNAH, vICKsBURG
ard gACKsONvIILE.
sr,e a. N. The DiHfe Flyer ssaphs
ssshviiie and Jacksonville,
asf0 q N Memphis aud Ne- orlesrs Li-nf'
- Vie Neul-his, srriviog in Memphis a. ss4l
O N snd Sew Orleans Sis D. N.
$50 q. m. Psducsh and FouisvfIls.
fsfI y. N. daily, Memphis aad Nsv OYieao
Ts.f NAH arriving IN Memphis st7-ss n. snf
Mes nyisa1s a. $40 = NJ.
tsfI p n. daily, Nashville. okstsnoorasbd
Aflarta.
$50 ON. Memphis ana Fsu Orleans spscis
sr-s-e y Memphis at " Sc >. N. Hs~ orlesr
ff1fa n
atsk o -. Psdueah .sd rSuis vile.
nEfur throuen tscKstx, sleeping car aooom.
usfsftsns and further fnformstiou apply =.
If1lnota OsntFal Passover stafian. Osiro, m.
p. " Gross, m. AEt.t
ag. HaTfH G.P.A.
4. HANSON. FssssuEsf Irz3r 4sazssr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02

D.c.n,rnro For New Yo-k and eastern
thst the IA uois Central is the quickest route
bv many hours. leaving Cairo az 700 2. m. and
arrirInr In Nen x AZ Z 20 The seoond DAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02

Tho word Mexico" comes from
the Aztec national war god. MeXitlI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-02
S767919z6

!. II. GALLIGAN, Cashier.
FRANK SPENCER, Asst Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
WoI.COTT.

Carol Dwinoll, son of Mclhro Dwinell
while saving out window castings. got his
hand caught and all the fingers cut or
on tho saw.-Mrs. Alma Cook. widow Of
the late Charles Cook of Elmore, has
moved into rooms in the house with
her niece, Mrs. George Cutlcr.-J. u.
Titus of Rrookheld. Mass. has gold the
stock of his farm here and leased the
land to Moses Ilodgdo0.-Ccdric Hum
phrey took n load of young people on n
strawride Friday evening to West Hill
school cxhih'ton.-W. T.. Twiss Is build
ing a veranda and otherwise improving
his housc.-Mrs. r. ". lluhhe,l and two
children were in Morrisvlle Saturday
visiting the formers parents. Miss Julia
Bundy IS at work at r.. T.. Jackson's.--
Clarence f.amrhere has moved to Eelvl-
dcrc. whore he will engage in numbering.
-F. r. Jackson rnovcd Monday to his
farm lately purchased.-Mr Mary w.
Tilotson has taken possession of her
house vacated by r. r. .iackson--A cable
gram has been received from Dr. and
Mrs. Nalleau announcing their safe ar
rival at Liverpool England French
and gang Of men came Monday and
Will commence work getting out last
blocks for n rubber boot factory in Carl
Jones's sugar place. Robert Mills has
moved here from Morrisvillo-Th dis
tr!ct meeting for this district q. r. s.
was held Tuesday with a large atten-
dance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
NORTHFIELD

Mrs. L. Z. Harris, i years old, dicl
Tuesday at her home on North St. from
the effects of blood poisoning. About
week before while preparing q chicken pie
she punctured her finger with one of tho
small sharp chicken bones, \ few days
later blood poisoning developed. Mrs
Harris is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Miss clara. and one son, F. /.
Harris, both residents OF this village Mrs.
Harris had been prominent socially for
many years and leaves large circle OF
friends. She had been a member of the
Congregational Church for many years,
ard was a constant attendant upon its
services when her health permitted
The snow that fell Monday and Tues
day was utilized by a few sleds and
t.eiGhs Tuesday.-Tho front windows which
have been put into Sanborns drug store
and Dcnncy's grocery arc an Improvement
to both stores and the appearance OF the
north side of the squre.-Prof c, &.
Brill, formerly of the Norwich Cnivor-
sity returned TO Ilion, y. y. Tuesday
Il lght-Fully five inches of snow fell at
the fish hatchery in Roxbury Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH

Henry shay Of West Brookfed was
brought before Judge James Hutchinson
Saturday afternoon. In the absence Of
states Attorney NJ NJ Wilson. j. j.
Denison acted a IS prosecuting officer. Shay
pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and
battery upon Guy Fletcher, a school
teacher. in West Brookheld and was fined
s. with costs amounting to 1896. From the
testimony It was shown that the assault
was the culmirntion Of trouble Shay's son
had in school and the clash came when
teacher and parent tried to adjust matters
to their own satisfaction. On the school
grounds the parent had the best of the
argument.
There was good attendance at the
Grange meeting hold In Grange hall Satur-
day evening. 4 feature of'thc programme
was a paper on her travels in Europe by
Miss Evelyn Marney. The matter of GO
ing 10 burlington to eXcmplify the third
and fourth degrees at tho State Grange
meeting In December was definitely de-
cid,d aad the first rehearsal of tho team
will he held in Grange hall Friday even
ing.
There was large stock shipment from
this station Monday The prices paid for
hogs l. to cents calves to 6 cents per
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third page,

on the island last week buying turkeys
for the Thanksgiving marltet.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Kenfield of Bakersfield was
I'm town calling on old frietsls last week.
his aunt, Mrs. q. q. Orton.-Mr. and Mrs.
/. r, Wilcox spent several days In Rouses
Point, n. Y, recently.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Lewis spent November 10 N Bur
lngton.- There has been party in town
sharpening shears. razors. etc. He Will
pay for his board for day or two In adj
vance and then he will not pay for week
or SO, and then he will leave town and
have his board bill unpaid He beat Miss
Ada Currier out of about IS in that way.
The Ladies' Village Improvement
society will give u masquerade prom
cnade at the n I. L. hall "Wednesday
night, November Y.-Jcsse Parsons and
Howard Rowland spent November 10 In
Montpelier. Miss Alice orion of Mont
gomery Center Is at home for Thanksgiv-
ing.--The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fleming died last week with pneumonia
and now one of their little girls is just
alive with the same disease.-Mlss Alta
Dix and Miss Villa LaPlant of Montgo-
merry Center are spending a few days at
G.. G.. Orton's-ETnest Ballard returned
to Hebron, y. Y. November 13 after
spending week with his parents, Mr..
and r. NJ. Ballard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,

Lewis j. White, who resides on a
farm up Waterbury river. dropped
dead Thursday evening, while going
from his house to the barn, supposedly
from heart disease. He was in his usual
health during the day and was in Wat
crbury in the afternoon. when appar-
entity nothing was the trouble with
him. He was &C years of age and al
ways resided in town, and is survived
by his wife and son, Horace. who
resides in Washington. The funeral
was held at the house on Sunday and
the burial was in the village cemetery
Fred Powers has sold the Lavanway
place to Charles and Howard Downey
of stowe; consideration, $1,000,
George Oakland, veteran of tho
Civil War was found dead in his bed
at his home at the Center Monday
morning. lie resided alone but was
seen sunday about his home. lie had
been dead several hours when found.
The funeral of Daniel Town, who
died last Saturday was held from his
late home Monday afternoon. Mr..
Town was % years of age, being one
Of the oldest citizens of waterbury.
lie was the father OF fourteen children,
eleven now living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
GRAND ISLE.

Miss jameson closed her school Friday
on account OF the dlphtherla epidemic
and has gone to her home.-rhoss who
are i'll with diphthera are convalescing,
and there are TO new cases.-rhc cemetery
society is preparing for an entertain
ment to be given in the near future
The Ladies Aid meet with the Rev. and
Mrs j. W. Illsley for dinner last Thurs
day,-Mr and Mrs. william Hazen spent
Sunday at North Hero.--Allen Gage and
family are visiting relatives out of town.
and Mr.. Cages brother is in charge at
the Sampson creamery.
The district schools have all closed for
two weeks vacation owing to the prev
alence of diphtheria in tho west por-
tion Of the town The diphtheria cases are
all recovering and as yet no new cases
have appeared.-Miss Jessie Johnson has
Tho entertainment to be held by the
teachers in town has been postponed In
definitely. but Will be given some time
in the future as the first of a series of
entertainments for the school library.
The cemetery society gave supper and
entertainment the evening OF the 23d at
the church.-Dr. G. II. Branch and his
little daughter. Katherine are both quite
1N.-Mr. A. b. Beeman of Fairfax made
. short trip to Grand Isle recently and
bought another car load OF Grand Isle
apples tor Connecticut market.--At the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
DERBY.

The Congr"Eatiopt! Ladies circle helu
a business moctbs at Mrs. Emma clark
Wednesday afternoon q. W. NeIey
IS spending short time with TRENDS IN
Boston and Nlclniiy.-Nae burger Is Al
her Old home at Rufus NeHey s'-heN.
Mr.. Bell of Staustcad college occupied
the pulpit in the Congregational churcn
last sunday morning. There VIII De SER
yiccs at the same time next sunday
mornng.-'rhe excitement caused ny the
reported case of dphtharotic sore thro II
In Mr.. Strcctcr's family has SupsidHu' Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
BRADFORD.

Miss Karlenc Hutchinson is visiting
friends in Boston.-Miss Sarah Parker is
the guest of nor sister, Mrs. W. s. Hunt
iuGtC,. IN Concord, " H.-Miss Eva
Hunt left Saturday to spend a week in
Boston and New Nork.A club has been
organized by the opinion employees aDl
Will have rooms in tn" Opinion building
The Ladies society II tho Congregational
church are to serve chicken pie dinner
Friday. November 1G.-Wndsor Corli IS
has moved his family into the Colby
house, which he recently purchased -
Mrs. Whtcomb is very i'll, having had
n shock Thursday. Miss Mabel Worth
ley is caring for herr. ID. Newton re-
turned from Richford Wednesday. Miss
Genevlevo Hooker spcrt sunday with her
friend, Miss Ware, at her home IN Fairlee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

place on the hill near r. II. Robin
and has taken possession. on
Grandncld Of Fayston has purcA
the mill property belonging to II. o.
known ms the Eagan mill and is to
possession at once Albert Taplin
move before the first OF ecember
the ~. q. ward house to his placi
Gently purchased across the river
Bronson r. making some repairs on
Hastings house recently purchased
Albert Tapiin.-Charles Granfleld
rented tho T.. II. Hcrrick house foI
v 'er-Tho trw chapel Of the MI
dist soc!cty is now practically comH
and 1t will he dedicated Novenhd
several prominent speakers will be
sent. TIE exercises WI be in the a
noon and evening. Entertainment
be furnished for thcso from away. 4
Ladies Homo circle viii hold hal
supper in the vestry Of the MctH
church Thursday evening Novembd
4 male quartet from Montpelier Sem
will furnish music and there will b
citations ara solos by home talent.
ceeds to be applied on the expens
the now Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. F. b. Hunt is stopping n few days
with friends in BurlnSton.-George Beard
is ca wing the Il. +. ID. mail this
wcek.-tlart Perry visited Chauncy Til
loson last week.-Mrs.. Jennie Bacon of
Massachusetts visited friends in town
last week.-Mrs.. Harvey Baker has moved
into the tenement of tho ;itockwc.l house
Mrs. Clarence IIorncr and daughter
Hazel. of Cambridge were in town on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Tobn Of
tnderhill are stopping II few weeks
with his brother. Charles.-Mrs. E. p
Mann and grandson, Hulburd Austin Wis
tied her brother, DR.. lIulbul'd ut Jericho
last Week.-Mrs. ChaUncY Tiloson and
Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks visited friends in
Morrisvilo over Saturday and Sundly.-
Miss IIuldah Stevens died on the 9Th.
aged 81 years, four months and . DAYS.
The funeral WAS largely attended from
the house on Sunday. the Rev. Henry
Howard officiating. She leaves two
brothers. q. w. and J. V Stevens and
five sisters. Miss HELEN Stevens Mrs.
Carrie Downor, Mrs. u. l. Neard, Mrs.
%. q. Kelley and Mrs. Z. +. Beard all
of WatcrVile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
LAM0lLLE COUNTY
MORRIsvILLE.

a. r. Draper has moved from the
farm recently sold by him to A. K ODER
and V. G. Heath, to the home of his SON
n-law. A. II. Small and Messrs. Ober and
Heath have taken possession of the
Draper farm.
Henry Thomas died at his home on
Pleasant street Tuesday after a long i'll
ness with blood poisoning. He will be
greatly missed by the teachers and stu
dents of the Peoples Academy, where he
has for many years been the faithful jani-
tor.
L. B. Boynton started Tuesday night
for Cheshire. Conn, where he has pur-
chased n peach orchard of 1000 trees. He
intends to add to the acreage so that he
will have 100 acres with a capacity Of
i2,0C0 trees. Peach trees are set sixteen
feet apart each way and every y feet
apples trees are set in so that at the end
OF - .or Is years. which is the average life
of q peach tree. he will haveafine bar
ing apple orchard. Mr.. Boynton intends
to put in quite quantity of small fruits
also.-E. NJ. Davis has been appointed
by the village trustees chief of the fire
department to fl the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation of Or.
Stevenson, who has bought a veterinary
practice in Burlington and will soon set
tie therc.--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Conant of
Wolcott were visitors in town Wcdncs-
Gay.-Mrs. James NJ Kelley visited
friends in Fletcher Wednesday.-Mrs. A.
u. Boyce of ST. Johnsbury, who was the
guest Of Mrs. j. 7. Kelsey Tuesday. re-
turned home Wednesday,, accompanied
by Mrs. Kelsey. who will he her guest
for several days.-George w. Hast
ings and Miss Flossie C. Crowell were
married by the Rev. G. c. St. Clair at the
parsonage Wednesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings took the train for Con
cord. ~ H.. and Manchester, Mass, in
tending to he absent for week.
Charles II. Stearns was a business visitor
Of Boston. who has been a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Slayton
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. S.ayton for the
past week. returned to Boston We'd
ncsday.-M Members OF the y. Z. o. y. and
candidates to the member of 10 went to
Hardwick Wednesday evening where the
HardwiCk lodge in fulfilling its part of
the contest which has taken place be-
tween the two lodges, IIardwick and
Morrsville, initiated the candidates and
furnished banquet. Members of the
Morrsville lodge went to Hardwick an
The express train, returning on a special.
The Rev. V. NJ. Hardy went to Ran
dolph Wednesday to officiate at the fun
eral Of Mrs w. S. Curtis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
ROXBURy.

Mr. ana Mrs T. II. Kendall wei
NJ Soule's in Mortified Thursd
Misses Frances iianlon and Lila q
wick spent Saturday in Montpe1
Mss Jossi" Stanton, Miss Nina Bd
Mrs. y. l.. Nichols, and Mrs. j. W.
" re among tho visitors in Mont1
from this place Triday.-The schoo|
the village and on the flats closed
dug with Misses Lill.a Chadwick
Frances iiaulor, te1chors. In the|
lage tic first prize for attendance
scholarship was taken by Miss NJ
Ellis. The second was a tie bet
Albert Dow and Mss Reba
school7 on tho east hii aud Warren
closed one week ago. with Misses
Gillespie and Nina Flint, teachers.
and Mrs. r. =. Nichols and lttlc
ana Mrs. Winn., Sparkling with
Ter Leon and Miss Beatrice, Of !
leld wore n town FRIDAY rleht.-V
Averil waa In Montpelier Friday
5aturday.-Nrs. Ella Dpty and Mr.
l.. Wheeler W,r" iu NortbHcl1 ond
racently.-Mrs. Wayne pcuurr of
Mortified was Mt James 1IorHcy's re
ly.-Mrs. y. l.. So1ar was recent
at George W. F'rru"ls.-Miss Ada
man of Vorgenncs visited at G
Royce's last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

she is away.-S. A. and G.. Il. Stone have
rented the Mt. Norris house to Herb
Mason, who intends to open the house
to the public in a short time. Mr.. stone
has moved his family to johnson below
the tthel Falls camp ground.-The Uni
ted States Millitg and Mining company
are about to commence work on their as
bcstos mine. They are going to lay the
foundatio for the crushcr building
Mrs. Frank Baker is in Burlington taxi
ing treat at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital.--The Dorcas society elected the foi-
lowing officers at the last meeting:
President, Mary A. Emery; vice-presi-
dent, Meta Blake; secretary, Blanch COL
Inns; treasurer. Nora NJ. Baker. The so
cicty will have a sale December 11.-Miss
Coolege, who has been teaching in West
field, is at home with her parents, the
Rev. Mr. Coolesc and wifo.-H II. Adams
is driving the stage from Eden to Low
oil