davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09
Souvenir PostaI cards.

Send 25 cents and receive 1000 souvenir pos
tails from many parts of the world, beautiful
eolored views. Address, SOUVENIR POSTAL
CLUB, l78 fremont st., Boston. Mass. 6-lt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09

ID ESTAURANT and boarding house. 8
Al High St., Brattleboro, VT. ANNIE NJ.
HOPKINS. Prop. 6-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09

ITO RENT-Smal upstairs tenement on VIII
Il liams St. w. Il. KNAPP.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09

ERANK MORSE, PROFESSIONAL HOUSE
II CLEANER, IS Elliot st. ATT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09

ENoR SALE.-One Old Comfort sleigh: second
ID hand, in good condition Inquire of
CLARENCE A. BARBER, Brattleboro. i.tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09

TINO RENT.-Modern tenement. six rooms,
Il furnace heat. 8 Forest St., Just of High
Inquire at house. II. F. BRUCE. 2-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09

II One of the finest locations in town Pos
session given May l. s. w. EDGETT & co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Saw Chance For Business.

Captain Homer w Hedge, president
of the Aero club, said in Pittsbnrg
apropos of very dangerous balloon
descent:
This reminds me OF visit that
was paid to the aeronautical editor
of certain newspaper by "a solemn
man in black.
The new Aero club Is doing well,
believer" the visitor began.
Yes. said the editor. We have
already ninety members.
Good! And ascensions will soon
begin. eh?'
They will begin within the week.
Nov. sir said the man in black
4 will pay you one dollar a line If you
will write in your answers to CORE.
spondents' column that the quickest
and best way to descend in balloon
is TO bore a hole in the gas bag.
The editor shook his head
Its liberal Offer he said, but
Tp+~ afraid We cant accept it
The man In black sighed ! am
sorry he said. and he walked out.
who Is that man asked stem.
ographer, looking up from his desk
That the editor replied. is our
new coroner. He Is paid by the job "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05

n all The deeds Of dog heroes came
10 Hight an account Of them would MI
many volumes" says Chums
a gentleman who owned a pair of
very fine horses POSSESSED also a st.
Bernard dog which was deeply at.
tachcd TO the animals One night
Bruno tho dog awakened the family
BY furious barking, and 1t was soon
discovered that the. stables we're on
Are.
The owner unlocked tho door,
dashed In, and at great personal risk
released one Of the frantic horses and
led II out lie then found thar II was
Impossible 10 return for tho other, ow.
Ina 10 the violence OF the flames. Al
thai moment be was Sstonished 10 see
his dog appear leading the horse. the
end oi the hOllnr rope dangling bo.
tween hts teeth,
'In'raLiEatiOn showed that tho 81.
b9rgnfd had actually bitten tho ropo
through IN order W save one OF Ia
iFi"ndB from 30 horrible death"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05

Consul Albert llalstead OF Rirming.
ham reports that an automatic gas
controller has been patented and is
now on sale in England which may
materially lessen the cost Of public
lighting in the municipalities OF the
United States II in practical operation
It, fulfills the claims of its owners.
The controller is said to be adapt
able to any type OF inCsuaescent burn
er, to fit any lamp and to be instan-
taneous in its lighting and eXtinguish-
ing The mechanism consists of a
clock which can he so set as TO light
the gas each night and eEtingush IL
each morning. SO as to make an auto.
matte variation O! tho time OF lighting
and extlnguishlng according to the
calendar In short, by means of a
chart, the street lights are turned on
and on, lighted and eNtlnguished at
a different moment each day through
out the year, according TO the season.
This Is an advantage, II Is claimed.
over any other controller now on the
market, one adjustment year being
sufficient
1t is claimed that the apparatus
would require no attention except
winding once fortnight, and that
once set il would not have to be reset
for year The gas can be turned
on and of in the ordinary way Sci.
entific American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Same Old Story.

l. was the vacation rush in the bag
gage room ol the big depot. Suddenly.
without warning, here was AN eXplo.
sion that shook the building.
The trunk of an anarchist with a
bomb In IT," shouted the depot de,ec.
tive.
Russian Nih!llsts'" echoed man
in the crowd
The Black Hand" added a third.
But just then a meek little man
pushed his way through the crowd and
picked up the fragments OF hinge
'Lucy's urunh,' he sighed 81 told
her If she forced anything else in that
trunk the wOhle top would blow off
hut man cant tell woman any.
thing when she is packing
Tenderly they lifted the poor
"smashcr" from The door and picked
from his anatomy one toothbrush
handle, one curling iron, soap dish
and belt buckle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
GETS HINT IN WAITTLING.
Inventor Discovers a Wood Valuable
for Homely Purpose,

Heer Is an instance of showing that
obedience ia the whiting conscience
is still cause OF inventions, says the
Scientific American H. =. Hopper
was driving through one of the south
ern swamps some time ago, when he
cut down a reed. which he used for
a whip. Il followed of courses, that
he cut of chip from the end of
the reed and used it for tooth
pick.
He noticed that the chip was hard
and durable, aud yet pliable and for the
purpose. WAS much better than the
article Comr mly on sale. Acting on
the suggestion, he has designed an
automatic machine which makes an
excellent grade Of tootbpicks from the
reeds in the southern swamps. \
factory has been built at Bowers Hill,
Norfolk county, Virginia and the
business inaugurated
\ reed Is cut into suitable lengths
without and set of radial knives is
made to split the tubular reed into
pieces the size of a tOothpiCk. BE
fore splitting the ends the tubular
sections of the reed are reamed out
by tapcring ruamerS. which remove
the pith or soft interior. So that the
splitting forms toothpicks with taper.
ing ends Of hard, tough material
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Spoke Only Gum Arabic"

II apepsrs that on one occasion.
not long since, Lord Cromer agreed
20 meet an old school.fellow near one
OF the pyramids; and the tourist en-
gagged very old Arab as guide to
lead him to the spot A. matter
OF fact, Lord Cromer's friend was a
little biz proud OF his ability to speak
Arabic. but to his concern he found
himself unable to understand n word
of what the guide said TO him. Re
suit, he kept Lord Cromer waiting a
long time at the pyramid, and was
quite prepared for the reprlmand he
received on arrival or course. he
stated the reason Of The DELAY.
Well, us your own fault" replied
Lord Cromer You should have en-.
gagged younger guide. These tooth.
less old fellows speak nothing but
gIm.Arabic."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
FOR FLAT.soTToMED EELs.
only Kind Suitable for River, Accord.
ing to Humoust.

Jam"g N'nr-.mH Hsil"r. lie Dan.
curry Newr msr IN who's" employ the
writer had iH~ good fortune ~ he. w,.
the pO-s"r0r Df fund Of ready Wit.
which had q way Of cropping out At
the most unexpected timcs 10 bis daily
life as well as iu his wiring
On" d3y he received call A. his
Office boz BauDglv from q stranger who
var contemplating buying HDme prop.
erty boo Scwtpvu, eight miles from
Daubuy and aDur'ing On q small
stream. This brook he'd been spoken
Of bv the Owner NJ The property In
glowing terms ~ the prospective pur.
chaser. Who asked Nj Baicy several
puestiOns about b.. particularly Ia 70.
gard ~ its aizc.
How large = river ~ ~" asked tho
strange
Wei. said ST. Bailey, cpnlompia.
lively "lD me hest ~ my kuDWledge
that river, liam ihr comb factory N
the railroad bidge ~ easily usyiEablH
for gstI'pi{onFd esia n 2; ys,yW, Hys-
AID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
ON FATHERS FARM
MAN OF MILLIONS HAS BUILT
SPLENDID PALACE.
Magnificent Private Estate Created
Out Of Tract Where In His Youth
He Toiled Hard in Semi.
Poverty.

Tn Morris county. New Jersey. re.
sides man OF greal wealth, whose
fortune Is born of in '3trial life in.
surance. and his splendid home is
founded upon the tract where In his
youth lie drove the pillow and herded
his fathers COWS In business lite ne
Is the next man to United States Sen.
htor DRYDEN; in social way he is
Just the farmers boy grown up. But
as business opportunities opened up
in his career. he carried along his
farm with them. and next to Dryden
no man in New Jersey has more
splendid estate II Is situated in the
borough of Florham Park near Madi-
son, and embraces some 1000 acres.
Par, of II was his fathers farm and
if his paternal relative we're to wake
from his last sleep he would not know
the place IN which he toled 30 hard
10 make a bare living, and on which
his life insurance son has spent mil
lions.
The private roads thar run through
this estate are macadam in construc-
ton and are ~ feet wide. There are
23la miles OF them They lead through
forests, which in their original form
were wilderncsscs, but by the Midas
touch Of wealth are transformed into
parks. The Passaic river flows
through or by them, and its tributary
waters are held In check to make
lakes and ponds. which are stocked
with fish. and on whose surface a fleet
Of small pleasure boats float On the
side of the old COW barn is reared "a
clock tower 100 feet high. on whose
cardinal points Of the compass and
accented by bell that chimes the
hours so that they are heard as far as
Morristown. Summit and Bernards-
Vile. 10 miles distant.
Fifty men are employed constantly
more. The old farm blossoms under
the touch Of wealth, and the farmer
boy coming home from the life insur.
ancs building daily drives through the
old curnhcld, which is now a garden,
to a splendid big house where liveried
servants meet him and bow TO him on
the very spot where he used to wash
his hands in trough. There is no II.
Illustration more marked of sudden
wealth brought home, none at least
which has such loyalty To its place of
origin. Dr. Ward took a practitioners
degree in medicine; that is, he was
licensed to cure If he could. and pa.
tients came to him. lie found the ac.
quircment of patients difficult and
sought employment from the newly
established insurance company as an
examiner. II was not a difficult nor
a highly professional task, but as the
company grew his fortunes grew with
it. So, as fortune came 10 him, he
has built up on The old homestead one
of the finest private estates in New
Jersey, II not in the United States
and all of it resting on the trihe called
industrial life insurance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
uNwalrrEN PAGE Of HISTORY.
Incident Said to Have Caused clays
Defeat for Presidency.

j., -, ,,-t..,. -,
Nh "n" ~" PCS :" IT,, -, ,ha
'e"" p',, ,, AN -, ,,anv
Wv. non " "',"v ~ IA .na a
,i"l''o'' .oio'o"' 90 'o'i' Wv 80 ,,a
~, .'e' S.',e' saw ue' ~ 49,, %
."'"'' " W. -. l.,
, ,e ''e''"o"'' VI '"' '''" >''''''
''S, ,...,
n "'"''''u '"c, '" ,, c.'',,.,
81" '"' '",' v, N',t" :,
" WI o'"s "' NS"e'''e ii",'''.'s
e"D''' "'' 'P'''u ""'''' Wv -,
"nu Nv s'e''e' en- n" S "''
.'oneo W I"'''lv"' even, man "''
VI" .>'"''' "'' '"' " vs.
'ne', i''" VI 'ne S""'" "e'e me- -.
INV WV manu- VI ''"'' N'"' ""' W.
e'es 'onsue' 2,
us ''on s..'"eu 'Ss"ieu NV,
o''"u Vi So'""a' elosSeu 'ne no,
N'n Sia!' sue s''"' ie' l" io'e WI"
o,""t',u' o''oioo,,' Muo nau Ueen
,,,,. " ",' ni"7''' ~ ~" o"''.'a'
" 's''.' was '>p"He" ie" ue,
NC '"e ua'i"''' "Ii' wv "''"! WINS
" '""S"'n'rn' N"' ""> 'n' '"'''' vi
"" so'''p 'n ma P"'' v, '"' '"'"'
Wy ni'.re' N"r" ,"r =" "o",
s"'' N"'y ,'''i'e'' '"" NV '"'N so =.
'" 'a"seu "vr !" "iH"ppe'r' y" o"e
ever near" Oh h'r "Iter 'ha',
u, o'"'' !" saw ',"e So''"' Al'n"i"s
~ '''o'V ""o '''c""'" '"' S''"' 'e'a'
~, " '.,' was Nv, SPA" p.o"''"s.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Notice TO Water Users.

Notice Is hereby given to all. users OF
water from city mains that hereafter
all persons using water must make
their payments to the city recorder
within the time provided by law. II
collections are made by collector ex-
ira charge will be added therefor.
OLAF |. PETERSON,
City Watermaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Wonder OF the Alphabet.

II has been computed that our
English alphabet is susceptible OF
go, 4iSi01, 5.2@9, 439. $50. 900 transpo.
sitions. 1t IS said that all the iuhab'
itants of III" globe, on rough calcu'
lion of years write out all The trans
positions Of the letters, even suppos'
ing that each wrote 30 pages daily
each oi which pages contained 40 diff
T. sitious at the letters,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05

Delinquent Notice.

Logan North Field Irrigation Com
pany. Principal place of business,
Logan City, Utah.
There are delinquent on account OF
an assessment levied by the board Of
directors, the amounts set opposite
the names of shareholders. as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
tstray Notice
HIDE Park. Utah.

1T VJ 7 III n, 7 IdTTs
have in my possession the follow
ing described animal, which If not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction TO the highest cash
bidder at my corral in Hyde Park pre-
cinct on Saturday, the Sth day of De.
cember.. 1906. at - M
One brown mare colt two years old,
weight about 1000 pounds, no brands
visible
lmpounded on November 10Th 1906
FRED O. WOOLF,
POundkeepcr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
A Great Truth.

4 bright ana happy morning salu.
tation to your neighbOf will give
him courage for the week day.-.Balti.
more American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate Ot Gavin Milton, deceased,
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at her residence at Wells
Vile. Cache county. Utah ON or before the
10th day OF April. A. u 1907
Date Of first publication, December 5, A. u.
1901. CAROLINE MIrros.-
AdministratriN OF the estate of
Edwin Milton. deceased.
SRnEkER, HART 4 NEBukER.
Attorneys for said adminisLrS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
TANGIBLE COUNTY
MORRIsVILLE.

Friends in town hay" received an
nounccnicnts of the marriage of Niche
hiah rownc son of Mr.. and Mrs. Helen
Iowuc Of this place, and Miss Minnie
Smith Of Swanton, the wedding having
taken place at fellows Falls on Thurs
day. February &. The groom is "a grad
uotc ot Peoples Academy and the rni-
vcrsity Of Vermont, Burlington, and is
now in charge of an electric light sta
tion at Dublin y. H., in which town he
viii reside with his briilc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

| I'll" 'o-"r"ratlN" creamery PAD 25'.
| cents net per pound Tor 2"9Vo pounds OF
| butter fat, made -1''0 pounds al butter
and paid patrons $'';Eji.'o in the month
OF January.
j. Y. Iitt"m"r'. president 81 ia" van
Camp Packing company OF lndidnapo-
lis. md, was in town thursday /" look
over the grounds "r territory with the
/ idea of putting I'm plant for con-
d"nSing milk at Kand"IpiL y num-
/ Der of r"pr"Svut1. ives from thc above
company ha>" visited Randolph since
! last September aud all ar" very favor
, ably impressed with the location and
opportunities in SIGHT t"r the establish
mont of q condensed milk plant. Mr..
! Litt"mor" states that as soon as tho
roads ar" i'm - settled condition an
expert VIII be sent to randolph, who
Will go among tho farmers and place
contracts for certain amounts of milk
| to he delivered a' the factory in Ran
dolplL and If contracts enough can be
! placed to warrant th" delivery Of 30,
"oo pounds of MIX per day, for one
Year. tn" company is willing to take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
WATERVILLE.

A. l.. I.araway Is in White River June
ton and Hartford this week on business.
Presiding Elder Hunt preached
very interesting sermon at the Union
Church Sunday.--'lummcr Fletcher
commenced work for \. NJ, Carpenter
Monday, where he is engaged for the
season William Atw.ll and two daush-
tcrs of Brandon visiting his sister. Mrs
II. j. Beard, last week.--rhe Watcrvile
Cornct band has rcorganized ana is
doing some fine playing. As soon as
the weather is suitable twin give concerts
from the band atand.--Dr. Jarvis Of
Burlington was in town os business one
dav last week. Mrs. William Chase of
East Fletcher visited her father, Ami
Leach, last week. Henry Whittcmore
| has moved on d farm recently purchased
| in Jericho charles Tobn has moved
| from Cloverdale to the Tobn farm re-
Gently purclla sod Mr. and Mrs. George
Mitchell of Lowell visited her parents,
MI and Mrs. Ami Leach over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
BRADFORD.

Miss Edith Cunningham. who has
been teaching in Gill. Mass is a. her
homo for the spring vacation--MiSS
Katherine Dcmcritt of NowburN l.
Keeping house for Mrs. Fred Adams
while she is in the hospital at Hanover,
~ H., for trcutlncNt.---' ards have been
received here ANNOUNCING the marriage
of William j. cinnan mon and Miss Eliza
beth West at West Lebanon. y H.,
February 21.--Miss Marion Abbott,
trained nurse. is caring for Mrs. Calista
Jones. who was injured at Montpelier
recently by u cake OF Ice falling from
a roof--Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Brigham
were in Boston several days last week.
--C;.orge jenkins has sold his farm,
known as the Armstrong place, to
Alonzo Drown OF Lyndon Centcr--Mrs.
r.. G; Baldwin and son, Frederick, Of
West Lebanon. y. H.. were guests of
Mrs. Anna Spauldiug Saturday--Miss
Maud Howcs returned from Northheld
Saturday.-Mrs Marcia Teller is VS.
fling in Ayers Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01


dolPh ana PA To south Rahd''ph ne W.
grease IN circulation OF DOCKS Over '"''
year was LA and the average da'N 'r-
'ulaiion was a. ono hundred ana 'h'r'"'n
Huutlohai persons f'sIS'si"" ''' """hN
last year and .% volumes Ner" added TO
tn" library, making total OF "'+S
Volumes. 10 provid" for THO lhdt"t'dn'sS
OF Inc town al this tim" 'S-.hN1"' ana inc
estimated expenses tho comm: year m
cl'idIng school county ana town TAX inc
auditors recommend tax or - cents me
annual town meeting In DUBOIS ~ Gay $
nail Tuesday, March &, promises 10 he
lively. There are three candidates Tor inc
"Ifice OF road commissioner, - u N'lS'
! William Bryant and j. r. Adams
|R' circular confer'n'' ~ '"hSr'Ea''oh-
nj churches, embracing chur'h's OF Nah-
doiph Bralntrec. Brooku'Id ana N'I'iHllS-
town, m"t III Bethany 'hur'h S"'Ur'HN'
IN" sermon was delivered pN IN" Kew
q. w Patterson of Randolph center MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
CHELSEA.

Iholnas u Dearborn '"S pu'chaa'u
ana tak.r possession 81 inc livery
StapI'' Whl'h uuflHs ''' past year mas
h"cn tarf1eu orr ny 'He aull'lh'S''d u \
OF tie idt" ChHt''S l hIch''NPH
estate a ~ lamp I"rI"ellE 'iS'
carrie y. LOCKE no" OF N"rceSt''' y l..
mas recently pe"H N'Slt'hs "'r odus"''I'
MIS- Lewis ~ l'u'as'-SduIo Mc' 'nH'i
Is Spehdhs her vacation ~ nome ON
west nm having nh'sned hcr schoo' III
N'llanstoWh'~-Mls Ellen NJ Dewey.
VINO 'of several weeks mas neeh caring
lot her aunt MIS- AdeHa NJ. Nhtn'N'
IN n'r SICKNESS j. now III barfe city
oScar a NheeiooS OF NlIidhSto"n' z
graduate OF brIsham Academy at hak-
er'"'iu' ~ now assisting osahlcr H. ~
H'"''So" Ill the .\atohai hank 81
orange couii'E'--N imam II. LOON the
P"iu'a' c'''h III H. " BIND! 'elePh"h'
ONCE returned MONDAY evening from u
ven ''.o" e''ons ie'alNes I'LL
: ~, 49, :" 0""'H ,"''"'"''
o'"' ''' N'Ir'o vas Oh" i'""u''i'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Vernon q. Badger of Cambridge juno
tiuu spent sunday with his parcnts.-Mr
and Mrs. Roscoe Eccmau and daughtcr
Daisy, of Burlington were in town last
week to attOd the Bcll-ReNnolds we'd
dmg.-Mrs. Eugene Thrcshcr spent We'd
ncsday in North llero.-Warren McGre
ror of Bangor. y. Y" was in town last
Wetlncsday.-Mr Martha Kingsley is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hazcn OF
North lIcro.--Hcnry Popuett" moves
this week to North Hero and John Dood>
to Mr.. poduette's farm.-'rhc youngest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles DubuC
died last Thursday with plouro- pncu
mouia. The funeral was held Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
II. w. ALLEN u co.
Cloak and Suit Department.

In few days begin the Spring season with an en-
ty fresh stock old garment will be displayed at our
OPENING or during the season
In looking ahead the Fall Season wish be able to say
the thing and accomplish this result we make the follow
ing remarkable offer:
Is Ladies and Chdren Goats. made from good material,
IN variety Of styles These clean up of season
showing and priced their real worth for quick
selling
$500 each.
20 dozen Ladies Lawn Waists, made from fine Lawn ten
wide uck back and 'front.' finished shoulder and collar with
beading
S1OO each
IS Dozen. Lade. Sateen Petticoa made from excellent
material with triple umbrella ounce extra wide under dust ru
Value $3.50
Price SO cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
JOHNSON.

Norman Obcr Is able TO bc out after
an attack of the measles. several
from here attended the ball at
Hyde PARK last Thursday night
Johnson Lodge of IS, J.. work III" first
rank ON j. y. Pearl ANA w. u. Tracy
last, work.--C. Il Iandon visited his
sister. Mrs. Allen in Grand Isle last
wcek.--p. j. lIodekus got loo pals
of sap last sunday Homer Peck is
earring logs to Swanton.--ll. g. n Ed
ward Parker spent sunday here with
their families. Arthur Bullard of
Wolcott is assisting at the station
Mr.. I.andon of Norwich. Conn.
is visiting his brother, .. b. Landon
hClg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
ISLE LA NOTE.

NJ :. III mos has just received large
quantity of ba1rcll stock from Ohio and
Outario-Charles Fortune and son of
Charlotte are visiting AZ Fred Fortunes.
Mrs. J. T. liil o. 81. tlhaCs spent Il
few days this week with her mother.
Mrs FortVne.-Mrs. Charles Brown OF
Ticaforl il visiting her parents. Mi and
Mrs. Ira Hdll-H. e. Reed ~ confined /"
his bed, Hal j. ~ better. MS~
Doroth; I'm was hcua from Burlington
y few days last week, alsJ james Loop
from SMa -tlIl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Brahana are the
parents Of RI son. born February %
Miss Cecil Newton is passing \ few
weeks with hcr upclo. the Rev. q. T.
Newton. Of Albureh.-t;lcnn Newton has
sonc to Picrmont. y. N.-Ruhcrt Richie of
Boston. Mass. is tho guest of tho Roy.
and Mrs j. H. Wallace. Mis-. Lizzie
Leach and Joseph Reed Of Eden were
Hnit"d in marriage February Il. The
Rev. &. ~. Coolidge oflicia ted.--Georgc
George sylvester Of Now Bedford Mass.
WIS In inNn La ct ,,n,l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
HYDE PARK.

Walter Freudcnherg OF Wciuhoim.
Germany. was recent guest at cx-Gov.
Pag c's.--C. e. Goddard is spending n
few days in Boston. Master Carroll q.
Page. who has been spending f"w days
lat his home here, returned to Mitchell :
Boys Military school at i}ilicrira. Mass"
Monde Misses Agnes Hubbard and
Grace Mcfarland. who have b"ou spend
nr few days at thcir homes, returned
to st. Johnshury Monday Mrs T.. !"
NoNcS was called to Northiicld Tuesday
by tn" illness of her son. \. l.. NoNcs,
who is attending Norwich University.