davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
A SPRUCE GUM FAMINE

vermont is facing a spruce gum fam
Inc, and consequently the Vermonter.
who takes his spruce gum after meals.
with as much regularity as the New York
club man takes his cocktail before dinner.
Is sad, writes the Bennington correspon-
dent of the New Work World. Already
the retail price is So a pound for the best
grade of the crystal lump, and nodded
stick made from boiled pitch) has taken
its place in the poorer families. The sup
ply of gum has been falling off steadily
ever since paper makers began using
spruce wood for pulp, and It is only mat
ter of time when there will be none at
all. This year the exceptional decrease is
due to the inability of the gatherers to
get about in the woods The gum is cry
stalized pitch which exudes from the
trees during the hot summer months. AS
the weather cools the pitch forms in crys-
tails and this is picked by the gatherers
or gummers after the snow comes. AS the
best gum trees grow on exposed cliffs
and rocky, uneven ground, the gummers
take advantage of the deep SHOWS and
snowshoes to gather tle supply. When
there Is little snow it is Impossible to get
about In the best reaches OF forest timber
and the supply dwindles Last winter there
was little snow until March and by that
time the season had passed. Lon Bishop
of Glastonbury who has spent fifty of his
sixty-fou years in the woods, shooting,
trapping, fishing and cumming, has Just
brought hts winters gum here to be mar
keted. Ee bears out the other gummers
In saying that the sAsson is the worst in
his experience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Bertha Rowland and four children
OF Brandon are visiting her parents. Mr..
ad Mrs. Wisell.-John Ford of Northtiyld
Falls is at his home for Il few days.-The
Willing W':hers will have an ice cream
social at the church Tuesday evening.
July 3.-Guy Clough of East Braintree
was in town this week in the interest Of
the Home Telephone company.-Mrs.
James Blair and children returned from
their trip to Rutland and Ludlow Satur-
day.--Mrs. |. G.. Sargent and sons visited
in Northfield last week.-Mrs.. c. c. Hub
bard and daughter. Mamie returned home
Monday from their visit in Northfield.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nerlon Wood with Mr. and
Mrs. George Wood of Montpelier took a
carriage trip 10 the west part of the State.
MIR. and Mrs. William Scott and Mary
Child We're in Middlebury last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
PARTON

Timothy Wisell is much improved from
his serious illness of last Week.-Mrs.
George Hatch and daughter. Dixie, and
Mrs. Scott of Burlington spent a day at
Walter Whites recently. Miss Dixie re-
mained for longer visit-Miss Lou
Bostwick and Mr.. King of Addison spent
Sunday at Walter Whte's.-Mrs. Clara
Rogers gave the two junior Sunday school
classes of the Methodist Church a picnic
in their cedar grove last Friday. The
two Sunday schools of this place unite
in an excursion on the steamer Chateau
gay Tuesday, July H.-Fred Kent is
nursing a sore hand caused by sticking
the tine of a hay-fork in it.-Pliny and
hurry Wisell and their sisters were in
town recently to visit their father, who
was dangerously ill-Bertha and Howard
Grandey are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Martin, in North Ferrisburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
WINOOSKI.

Nicholas Bizzaro, an Italian, 10 years Of
age. was killed at the woolen mill early
Friday morning. Bizzaro had been in
the employ of the wOolon company but
two weeks as an operator of one of the
large eXtractors, working nights. He
boarded at y South Battery street, in
Burlington. About four o'clock Bizarro
climbed up above the extractor to re-
place a belt that had slipped off a pulley.
In some way he slipped and fell into the
iron basket of the extractor, which was
whrlins at the rate of LOO revolutions q
minute. No one saw the accident and it
was not known chat anything had hap
pened until it was noticed that the ma
chine was not working properly. Work.
men made an investigation and found
Bizzaro in the machine. one arm was torn
off and til" shoulder and face was badly
crushed. Dr. Hill WIS called but Bizzaro
died in few minutes. The body was
taken in charge by Health Officer Dr. Il.
y. Burdick who had it removed to A.
f. Clements undertaking rooms Frank
Bizzaro, an uncle Of the deceased arrived
at night from Port Henry and took
charge Of remains The funeral was
be held from ST. Stephens Church at .
o'clock Saturday morning with intel'mcnt
In st. Joseph'S cemetery in Burlingtou
The fire department was called out about
two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon for a fir.
in a large pile of hay in the rear Of
George Duprats barn on St. Peter street
which was eXtiuguishod in few minutes
by the fire department. At 40 p. m a
second alarm was sent in for a fire at the
same place. This time the fire was con-
fined Ia the large barn about ~ foet from
the tirst fire. The fire was not seen until
il had gained a great hcadway. The St
Louis convent barn and Manuel Pratt's
house were endangered many times but
by the quick work of the tiremcn were
saved. The barn containing about 10 tons
of hay which was Just harvested was to-
tally destroyed. The cows horses, sleighs
and wagons w5re saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
DATES FOR CLEMENT.
Will speak Every Day in August
Addresses TO Eli the Location.

Rutland. July 25.--The following is
Mr.. Clements itinerary, as arranged
by the fusion State committee:
Bennington. July 2S; Brattleboro
July so; White River junction, July
81 Northfcld. August !: Swanton, Au-
gust 2, afternoon; st. Albans, August
q; Brandon. August 3; Enosburgh,
August I, afternoon; Richford, August
Z; Burlin gton, August S; Barre, August
Q; Randolph, August 10; Bellows Falls
August II; Bethel, August l3; ST
Johnsbury. August IA: Newport. Au-
gust l5; Island Pond, August Is; Mont
pelier, August II; Rutland, August IS;
Grand Isle, August 90; Morrisvlle, Au-
gust 2l; Hardwick, August %; Middle
bury, August 20; Rutland county, Au-
gust "a and 25; Woodstock. August 27;
Springfield, August 2s; Londonderry
August 20; Wilmington, August 80:
Manchester August 81; Ludlow, Sep
tember /.
a professional advance agent has
been employed to advertise the speak
ers. Mr.. Pape will remain with Mr.
Clement for at least one week and
possibly throughout tho campaign
Arrangements are being made for
other speakers to supplement the work
OF Mr.. Clement and Mr.. Pape.
Mr.. Clement has prepared no manu-
script copy of his speech, but will de-
liver his addresses extemporaneously,
varying the matter largely with the
locality
State headquarters in Rutland have
been formally established and the
campaign is aCtiyely in charya of
Messrs. E. j. Hall and Emory s. Har-
ris OF Bennington. assisted by John ].
Thompson of st. Albans and George
II. Dewey Of Bennington and a con-
siderable staff OF stenographers, clerks,
and other attaches of a political cam
paign.
Mr.. Clement has fully recovered his
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
AN APPEAL TO REASON.
Three Members of Lntc Parliament
Issue Address to the People.

St Petersburg. July 25.-Count Heydon,
Prince Tvoff and NJ. Stakovich, Che three
members of Parliament who refused to
sign the address TO the country issued at
Nihorg July ., to-day issued a separate
address appealing t. the people to sub
NIT quietly to the imperial decree dis
solving Parliament and to prepare for the
elections Of members to the now Par-
l!ament. The address points ont that the
Emperor acted within his constitutional
rights under the fundamental law ard
says that the signers Of the address IN
offering this advice act from tho PROFOUND
conviction that it would be a crime n
the midst Of the present dangers to at
tempt to shake the power of the SOY.
ereign." After firmly setting forth tht
views of the signers of the address Re-.
gardne the solution of the agrarian and
other questions and thei" dissent from,
the government programme. which mad,
cooperation between Parliament and ths
impossible the address says tia
Emperor only exercised his legal pre-
rogative in submitting the issue again e
the people. TO decide whether the views
of Parliament actually conceded with th,
sentiment of the nation. 1t then appeals
to the people to prove b. their calmncs.
that they are fitted for self government
and at the same time 10 show the mon-
arch by the representatives whom "theI
consciously elect" what they desire. ana
ii adjures them not a membership force
which would be criminal. as it surely
would provoke severe measures. adding,
The government Is compelled to main.
tain the integrity Of the State and tbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
Report to Grand Lodge Shows the
Order Growing in
Vermont.
GUY W. BAILEYHON0RED
Elected Grand Chancellor nt "a pclicr
Yesterday-Grand Temple th-
Sone sisters Also Elect o
An Increase In The
:iembcrship.

Montpelier, July 25.-Thirty-two' ~ le
s knights of Pythas lodges in the State
were represented to-day in the grand
lodge held in Armory hall. The report of
J. r Remington of Bennington, the retir-
ing grand chancellor showed an increase
during the past year in membership of 2VQ
making the total membership in Vermont
900 MIR. Remington has instituted four
new lodges during the past year at Water
willie, Montgomery, NcrEennes and Coven-
try.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Grand chancellor. Guy W. Bailey or
Essex junction; grand vicc-chancellor, {.
P Ewins of North Troy; grand prelate,
NJ. G. Rosenberg of Burlington grand
master of oxchequer, Frank w. Booth of
Essex Junction; grand keeper of records
and seals, c. f, O. Tinker of st. johns
bury; grand master-at-arms. Fred Shono
of I.yndonville: grand inner guard, Carl
D. Reed of Montpelier; grand outer guard
j. A. Ekins of Island Pond; grand trus-
tee for three years. G. w. Richardson of
Burlington; grand tribune, NJ T. Morris
Of Montgomery.
At the closing session held this af-
ternoon these officers were installed
under the direction of retiring Grand
Chancellor Remington and the reports
of the committees on judiciary. finance,
mileage and credentials were made and
accepted.
Mrs. Lila Bouldry of Marshheld,
grand chief, presided at the meetings
of the Grand Temple of Ratfbone Sis
tors which was held in Grand Army
hall The reports of the grand chief
and secretary showed a gratifying in
crease in membership during tho past
year. Mrs. Eva Bailey of Groton and
Mrs Rose Taylor of Hardwick were
elected delegates to the supreme tenn
pie to be held ir New Orleans in Oc
tober.
The officers elected for the ensuing
wear were installed by Deputy Su-
preme Chief Mrs. Ella NJ Pillsbury of
Groton. Deputy supreme Senior Mrs.
Rose Taylor of Hardwick and Deputy
Supreme Manager Mrs. Eva Bailey of
Ciroton.
The officers are: Mrs. 1.ettic Bouldry
of Marshtiold, past grand chief; Mrs. Eva
Buchanan of Barton Landing grand
chief; Mrs Clara Henderson OF St. Johns
bury grand senior: Mrs. Kate Rosebrook
Of Marshield grand junior; Mrs. Lulu
Dodge Of Bellows Falls, manager: Mrs
Lizzie Stockwell Of Lyndonville, master
Of records and CORES spondence: Mrs
Sarah Mcdonald Of Danville. master of
finance: Mrs. Minnie Hoyt of Hardwick,
protector; Mrs. Belle Pratt of Montpelier,
guard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
SOUTH STARKsBORO.

I'lhdsley Brdsal was called to Lenton-
dale \. Y. Saturday to attend the fin
neral OF his father. John Blrdsall.-Nrs
charlotte Green and grandson of Ruf-
falo y. Y" are visiting relatives here.
Mrs, Mary Young is confined to the bod
haVihg sustained shock Saturday after.
noon and another light one Sunday and
Monday.-Truman Clark, aged 50 years
died at the home of Eleazer Shattuck
Monday. The funeral was held from the
FRIENDS Church Wednesday at twelve
O'Clock. The interment was in the adioin-
ing cemetery.-Henry Birtsall and Miss
Bland returned to their home in Brooklyn.
y. Y, Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
MONKTON.

Fred Harvey and family of Hinesburgh
called on friends here Sunday.--The nurse
who has been caring for the Donohues.
has returned to Burlington dwell
ing houses and all the barns of Mrs
Lizzie Smith were destroyed by fire Sat-
urday.-larry Holcombe and family were
guests of II. Barnes Sunday.-Mrs. Fran
els Ladd attended church Sunday She is
Sc years old and had a long fight of
stairs to so UP before entering the church.
Mrs. Jane Mech is also S6 years old
and went berrying and picked four
quarts of rasrberries Saturday.-Mrs. J.
f. Collins and Mrs. D. Mech attended
the o. E. S. meeting at Hinesburgh Fri
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
vERGENNER.

Frank Ladri. who Wednesday afternoon
shot Division Officer William McGinnis of
the Industrial school and Edward Sorrell,
VINO ii was believed stole from the night
watchman the revolver with which Ladri
did the shooting, were taken to Middebury
Thursday morning by Assistant Supcrin-
tondent +. r. Pratt to be examined by
States Attorney Russell. After consider
ing the case it was decided to send the
prisoners to the workhouse at Rutland to
serve out the alternative sentence i'm
posed on them when they were commit
ted to the Industrial school. Ladrs SEN
tence was two to two and one-half years
and Sorrsll's was 80 days Sorrell took care
of the night watchman's room which made
it comparatively easy for him to get
possession of the revolver. He was COM
mitted from Burlington but his parents
now live in Plattsburgh, y. Y. He has
never run away. but has never been very
trustworthy Ladri it is reported, is a
runaway. Recently he ran away and got
as far as Charlotte where he gave HIM
self up.
-MrsssA-.na- S.-s.llen recently pun chased
of the Temple Brothers, Rutland, a mon
ument of finest Barre granite. 1t will
be placed in Prospect Cemetery in MEM
DRY of her husband, Obadiah Allen, End,
and Miss Emily Gage.
II. a. Newton of West Ferrisburgf
has purchased Of Harrison NJ. Stone of
Charlotte. 81 and one half acres of Ian.
in FerrsburGh for 500.
There will be a union excursion Tues
day, July 81. from Basin Harbor to St
Alhans Bay and return on the steamer
Chateaugay, under the auspices of tn
Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools of
Panton. Tho steamer leaves BASIN Uar.
Dor at 645 a. m. and returns about
y. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
ASSAULTED BY ITALIAN.
Rutland Railroad Blacksmith Struck
with Heavy Sledge Hummer.

Rutland, July 25.-Augustus johnson of
this city employed in the blacksmith shor
of tn" Rutland railroad. was brutaily as
sault"d to-day by Joe Lange. an Italian
his helper. Earlier in the day johnson,
had reprimandod the foreigner and the
men had some words. When they were
lfaVlng the shop at noon Lange grab
bed a heavy sledge and struck johnson
twice on tho shoulders knocking him
down. johnson will be unable to work
for several days No arrest had been made
this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
WHITING.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Parker OF Pitts
burg, Pa. made short business trip
here last week.-R. d. Needham of Ros-
coe. n. V. Is here again.-ar and Mrs.
Charles Persons of Goshen were guests
at V. c. Kelseys over Sunday.-The CEN
trail telephone office was moved to c. Y.
Manson's after the burning of Miss Jes-
sic Collins house.-Mr and Mrs William
Whiting of Salisbury were In town Sun
day-Miss Clara Briggs Is the guest of
Misses Clara and Ella Ketchum.--R. S.
Rawson and C.H,Ketchum purchased side
delivery rakes and hay loaders.-Miss
Jennie Denis is sick at William Bald
wins with appendicitis.-The people were
very pleasantly entertained Monday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
A QGADRTPLET KITTEN.

There's feline curiosity for a certain
" at the house of Carlo Mcrlo on Granite
street in Barre. 1t is a kitten with four
heads, four bodies and four sets of legs
all grown together so that to separate
them would be 70 kill them The four
are normally developed having been born
two days ago, and aside from their being
joined together inseparably are like anv
other little kittens. The freak Of nature
is viewed with wonder by a great many
people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
BRIDPORT.

The Rev. Henry Lamb has been on.
tertaining two uncles from quincy, Mass.
Mrs. e. s. Converse and daughter spent
a part or last week with relatives her.
Mrs. Clarissa Elcthorpe is visiting in
Fort Henry.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamb
are away on a three weeks vacation
They will visit the camp meeting at
Silver bay, Lake GeorCe.-Mr. and Mrs.
Orison Sherbno visited in Middleburv
Sunday.-Mrs. Hanks. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. +. n. Eldredge.
mas returned to Shoreham.-M. p. Will
hams has bought Of his mother her in
tcrest in the home farm.-Mrs. f. G.
Crane still continues i'll at her fathers
in Mddleb,ry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
The winooski Valley, villages mp North
From the Island In the Lake to tho
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of white
River Covered BY Spe.
cial CorrespoP dents.
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.

Monday market day eggs brought 20
cents and butter 171a cents
The democrats of Addison county have
issued call for a mass convention to
be held in this town on August /. The
convention will be held in the opera
house. While it is only IA matter of con-
lecture it Is quite likely that an attempt
will be made to nominate n fusion ticket.
Fred Andrews of Granville came into
county court Tuesday afternoon and
pleaded guilty to killing a deer and was
fined 800 and costs which he paid.
W. s. Huntly of Ripton is laying the
foundation for his new house on South
Main street. 1t is TO be of cement and
is the first of its kind in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
ORWELL.

Letter received by w. r. Wright tell
OF his brother, G. NJ. Wrghts, safe ar
rival at Berlin and starts for Norway
soon.--W. A. Jennings has been officially
nominated for town representa- tive w.
Is. wright shipped car of 1000 pounls
OF wool last week to Boston. Marie John
son Of Cuttingsvile is with her aunt.
Mrs. G. G. Murray.-Mrs. j. f. williams
spent last week in Poultney and Grand
Villc.-Thc Rev. p. Swift went last week
TO silver Bay.-The Rev Smith of Mid
dleourY preached at the Congrcga tional
church last Sunday.-Mrs. Otis Wiswcll
ls nome from Brandon where one eve
was operated on by DR.. Woodward of
New York city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
BURLINGTON VT, THURSDAY,

Hancock visited at c. f. Bristols over
Sunday.--H. w. Lyford of Warren was in
town Monday.-M. b. Cove, wife and
daughter and Mrs. Mary Davis went to
Long point Wednesday for two weeks
stay.-Misses Madge Beane and Mildred
Morgan are visiting Miss Madge Ladoo in
Starksboro this week.-Mrs. William Car
dell and Miss Adele Hewitt of Bristol
were guests of Miss Jennie Morgan Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
GRAND ISLE REPUBLICANS.
County Officers Unanimously Nominnt-
cd at North Hero Ycsterdny.

North Hero. July 25.--Grand Isle repub-
leans to-day unanimously nominated in
county convention these officers:
Senator J. S. King of Isle La Motto;
assistant judges, f. s. Fleury of Isle La
Motto and NJ. O. Kinney of Grand Isle; {;
judge of probate, William Haynes of
North Hero; States attorney. John Haw-
rican of North Hero; sheriff, o. A. Bell of
Alhurgh; bailiff, Juan Robinson of South
Hero.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
State republican platform and candida tes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
SALISBURY.

d. NJ. Strong Of Bethel visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leland Strong. and Mrs George
Whitney, last week.-Allen Nelson went
recently to tho Catskills, where he ex-
poets to remain until the middle OF Sep
tember.-Miss Lizzie Marvin Of Maiden,
Mass. is visiting friends in this place
Miss Alice Kelsey is spending n few days
in Boston, Mass.-G. c. Sheldon, wife and
daughter, Anna. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Sheldon in Rutland a few
days recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
LEICESTER.

Mrs, William Fiske of Woburn. Mass,
and her three daughters are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayer-C. VI. Phelps
was in Rutland Monday and Tuesday on
business.-The Rev. William Wilson, pas
tor of the Forestdale Church, will preach
at half past five O'Clock in Leicester next
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
COURT NEARLY DONE.
Last Jury Case VIII he Finished at
Middlebury TO-day-Walter Clark
Dlspharned
Especial to the Free Press.

hiddlebury, July 25,-The evidence was
completed in the last jury case before
ADDISON county court to-day and II is
expected it will be finished tomorrow.
All Jurors not engaged on this case were
discharged to-day and the remainder
will he as soon as the present case is
finished. The jurors have drawn pay for
~ days which is an unusually long term
for this county. There are several court
cases to be heard and 1t is proba BILE final
adjournment win not be reached until
the end of the week
To-day Walter Clark of Ferrisburgh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Bur-
lington are spending their vacation at
LARA beo's point and j. c. Moore s.--The
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice SUIT
livan, who was born Friday, was buried
Monday morning g.-Fredreka. the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Platt, is
{. y. North returned from Glens
Falls Monday.-August 16 is the day the
Hands Cove marker is to be dedca ted.-L.
Ii 'rnttinphan is on fhr. sick LIST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
WINOOSKI GETS TROPHY.
Was Taken by SheriT Whitaker from
II. II. Brown Hose Co. of
West RutIand

Rutland, July Pa dispute which has
been on for several weeks between tn,
II. H. Brown Hose company of West Rut-
land and the Wnooski Hose company
ended to-day when Deputy Sheriff F. S
Whitaker of this city appeared at West
Rutland with rcplcvin writ, sworn out
by the Vermont State Fireman's associa-
tion. for silver trophy which II,
West Rutland company claims for per-
manent ownership by right of long
possession. Mr.. Whitaker found the
trophy in Patrick Kecfe's saloon and
secured it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
ROADS OLDEST ENGINEER DEAD.

Rutland, July 25.--Timothy Hurley
the oldest engineer in point of service
on the Rutland branch of the d. & II.
railroad died to-day at his home in
this city, aged 65 years. He had been
on the road 80 years. a series of ac-
cidents, all of which occurred at Sa-
lem, n. y, contributed to his death,
he having never recovered from the
shock of the last one a year ago. when
he ran over and killed an octogenarian
couple who We're about to celebrate
their golden wedding. Once a wheel
of his engine broke at Salem and he
was thrown from his cab. A little
after he fell head first into the coal
tender He leaves seven sons and two
daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
EAST CHARLOTTE

Mrs. Ellen Horsford and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Horsford returned
home Monday from Freleighsburgh.
Canada. where they have been visit
Ing relatives.-Miss June Root of Bos-
(COntinued cO 3na A4aRc.p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
MARKET NOTE

F'rom the indianapolis News)
But isn't it just like the porvorsitv or
eggs to go to their lowest price when we
are all thinking of trawbcrries?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

ing by tho Laing Bros. moving picture
snow. There was q good Attendance
y. w. Foster ana family and their guests
went on picnic to Lake Dunmorr last
week.