davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Compares /, Los Angeles
With Cities Of the East
nv ROBERT J. nuRpErTn

account OF the Indians and buffaloes.
When she learns that there is a rail-
road all the way to Denver we may not
be so safe.
Religiously we owe great deal OF our
world-known purity and sinlessness to
the fact that we are SO far from Pitts
burg. Let us not vaunt ourselves over
much on our superabundant holiness. 1t
is very easy to feel At for heaven when
you let your mind stray from your
prayers to mediate upon the Thaw-Gi1-
man-Corey output of the Sodom and Co.
morrah furnaces. 1t is pretty rotten Stag,
all that; it's crevices are red as blood
and shot with pale blue flames, and the
gases exuding therefrom are birthstone
OF the most sulphurous. 1t shall go hard
with q man who sits with his back tgainst
the Sierra and his feet In the ripples of
the Pacific ocean, but shall feel clean and
wholesome as he turns to feel the trade
winds blowing into his lungs from a
thousand miles over clean, sweet seas
We are happy and rich and aristocrati-
cally exclusive, and very, oh. very, very
good in our distance But we must re-
member that we are ree-ther close to
the heathen and be on our guard against
other evil influences. We can't keep ten
thousand miles away from everybody all
the time. you know. Let US rise and ad-
minister to ourselves our well known
benediction:
Lord. we thank thee that we we are
as other cities are. say New York and
Iatts5ufs and Chicago and sucisl places.
or even as this trouble-pot San Francis
co. Keep us always as much better than
our nefghbors as we think we are, and
help us to keep our mouths shut while
our saloons are open Sundays and to
open our mouths only when the saloons
are shut. And please, Lord, don't let
anybody outside of our own set find out
how far Arcadia is from the Los Angeles
court house, and don't ever let anybody
anywhere ever find out how it came to
be that near"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Science and Invention

The giant steamer that English ship
builders are to construct for the Ham
burg-American line will be named the
Europa. She will be or $4,000 tons, as
against the 1880 of the Lusltania.
incidentally. 1t is stated that the Eu-
ropa probably will be the last German
llline steamer to be built il Great Britain,
take this work. will be completed be-
| fore the construction Of the proposed
| sister ship of the Europa is authorized.
Bishop Lacroix of Paris says: "For
many long years indeed for the past
century and half-doubtess in expiation
| of past errors and faults committed in
| the old times-the French clergy have
been considered in their own country as
a race Of pariahs. as separate caste
Illvirg apart and inimical to all ideas OF
progress and, TO ali light coming from
without. The Catholic clergy of France
are accused OF hostility toward all as
piratiol of their contemporaries.
''In q word. the French clergy are un-
popular. and this unpopularity Is care-
fully used and exaggerated by the en-
emies Of Christianity as the sole cause
Of our many defeats
81
Press dispatches from Toxic state that
the DlBBeSt ana IdSteSt torpedo BOAT ue-
stroyer is being built for the Japanese
navy. 1t will have tonnage OF HOO and
speed of thirty-five knots. Its arma
ment win be one five-inch and eight four
inch guns, and it will have four torpedo
tubes 1t is intended that il shall be able
to accompany battleships in any weather.
Up to date. the fastest torpedo craft are
the German 1877 which is said to have
made in its trials last month thirty-three
knots, and the British Cossack. which
the same month in trial run on the Mer-
sey, made thirty three and one-half knots.
The new steel railway coach is an od-
dity. In practically every particular there
is a wide departure from convertionality.
AS the roof contains no upper deck. the
channel posts rising from the side stills
are continuous across the inverted u
roof. This enables most substantial vet
light system of bracing. In this con-
nectior it win be noted that the abandon
ment OF the end entrances In favor of a
center entrance enables a very deep form
Of side truss. while the spaces usually
taken up BY the vestibuie platforms are
used TO much better advantage, This Is
brought out by the fact that the coach
weighs no mora tnan the ordinary WOOL
On coach Of the same total length but Of
eight persons less capacity The resulting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

July closed S47sc: Sept, closed s37sc
CORN-Receipts 200 blu; exports 49,
100 bu sales 5000 futures; spot steady.
Option market was dull and weaker
through liquidation, May closing q TO nc
net lower. May closed S4isc; July closed
bS1ac.
oATs-ReceIpts $500 bu; exports 4,625
bu spot strong.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened firm at unchanged prices
to an advance OF ten points and ruled
firm during the entire session on bull
support and covering by European shorts
The near months were relatively active
and firm and sold over n cent pound
above the low level of last month during
the middle session. European cables
were not particularly good and there
was no change in the Brazilian news but
the short interest In the near months
seemed very uneasy and offerings Of
these positions were comparatively light.
The close was steady at a net advance
of 5dlO points. Sales were reported of
May t6.1od620; July s6.15dS.20; Sept. $6.1o
1880; Dec. Sc. 25d63O; Jan. ss.25G6.3o.
Spot coffee steady. No. 7. Rio nc: San
toes No A. SIC: mild coffee steady; cor
dova 9d12hc.
sUGAR-Raw firm fair refining 1916;
centrifugal rs, test 7-1G; molasses sugar
2 1l-16; refined steady,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
RICHFoRD.

District Deputy A. II. King is making
arrangements to hold the district meet
ing of the Knights of Pythas here with
Richford Lodge, No. %, March, 15.-'rha
lion. John T. Shea OF Cambridge. Mass,
the noted Catholic orator delivered his
"No Lsencc" Monday night in Ayers
hall to a good house.-Thc funeral of
Charles I.oVetette. VINO died Saturday
night was held at All Saints Church
Monday morning at nine o'clock. the
Rev. n. A. H. Dor.en oniciatinT.-kin gs-
ley the young SON. OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Thomas who Is i'll with pneumonia, is a
little more comfortable at this writing
II. G. Woodruff OF Barre addressed Il
young mons meeting in Ayers hall Sun
day afternoon. This was the second meet
ing of a series arranged by the Franklin
county Y NJ. G.. AIT the meeting Sat
urday night of Rchford Grange, No 35I,
six candidates were initiated.--John Mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Charles IL. Place of st. Adams visit
ed here Sunday.--C. G.. Austin of St AL
bans passed Sunday in town.--Francois
and Emile Bouchard of ST. Sebastian, L.
G., who recently purchased the creamery
property here, have rented Mrs. s. A.
Moore's dwelling house and land in the
village and will move here ana open the
factory for business within the next two
weeks.-J. NJ. Hin OF Morses Line was in
town Tuesday on business connected with
tho formation. OF new business enter
prlse.-Miss Abble Judkins of Swanton
passed Washington's birthday with her
parents here. Miss Alice Durrivage visit
ed relatives in East Fairfield Friday and
Saturday of this Week.-Mrs. Mary
Seward, only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
a. d. Seward, and Norman p. Brown, son
of Mathew Brown, were married at the
residence of the brides parents by the
Rev. +, j. Ranslow Wednesday, February
20 and have gone to Montreal and other
Canadian cities on their honeymoon
Homer j. Cutler is very i'll with quincy
Mrs. Ruth Stowe, an aged lady, Is SER
iously Ill with pneumonia at the home
of 8. X. Stlnehour.-Mrs. d. W. Steele
Is recovering from severe attack Of
grip.-A p. Burdick has been confined
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
FAIRFAX.

Bert Rich is getting along nicely since
his limb was amputated.- Ladies
Improvement society will serve dinner
town meeting day, NJ V. Hicks has kindly
given them his store for that purpose. -
John Keudrick and son of providence,
r. +. arrived IN town Tuesday as his
wife is very ill.-John Boyce of 81. Adams
is passing a few days with his daughter.
Mrs. John Kendrick Saturday and Sun
were the coolest days of the season --
!. e. Hunt is confined to the house with
the grip.-Miss Alice Orton Is at home
from her school for few days vacation.
The cold weather has shortened the
water supply at the saw mill so they
have to haul water from the pond to
keep the mill runnng.-C. c. Alfred is
improving quite fast from his Illness
Harry Preston and daughter of sheldon
were guests of Mr., and Mrs, Harley
NcNall Saturday.-Harley McNall was in
Irn1crhill Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
ENOsBURGH FALLS.

The Young Peoples Home Missionary
society gave penny social at the
home of Miss Edith Pratt Wednesday
evenlng.-Mrs. j. G. Gaines Is Ill with
tonsilitis.-A. A. Aseltine returned from
Mortified Friday. where ne had apprais-
ed a stock of goods,-Mrs. e, l., Ovitt is
passing few days in burlington
George Rugg OF Glens Falls. ",
visited her sister, Mrs, +. S. Hutchinson,
Friday-H. w. Smith Of Swanton passed
Sunday at II. y. Farrar's, whore Mrs
Smith has been some weeks.-Emmett
Duso, the II year old son of Frank Duso,
cut foot very badly recently while
chopping wood for w. II. Billado near
what Is known as little pond. The
Glover club met with Mrs. Clara
Pratt Monday night. The general subject
was a continuance OF English history.
taking the period between 1903 and lS49,-
w. " Phelps and Martin SHARON re-
turned from Boston Friday, having pur-
chased 10 horses that arrived Saturday
morning with which they open their new
sale stable.-The government thermom-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

rly conference of the Methodist Episco-
i Church was held Monday with the
csding elder, the Rev. L. l.. Dow,
cscnt. The following officers and com
ittees were elected: Stewards, w, II.
ctcalf. NJ. w. Clark, j. H. Bryant, Miss
ora Clark, Mrs. II. Il. Moshicr, Mrs.
|. H. Mctcalf, ]. a. Cookie, Miss Jennie
irnett, Homer Phelps. Mrs. II. II.
Fawford. 4. w. Cady: recording stew
ID, Mrs w. II. Metcalf; district stew
ID, j. A. Cookie; missions, Mrs. NJ. w.
ark. Mrs. II. E. Mosher. Miss Alice
klcott; church extension. J. a. Cookie.
|omer Phelps. j. E. Metcalf; Sunday
|hool Miss Flora Clark, Mrs. II. ~.
Fawford. Mrs. Mary Talcott Whipple
/ cts, Wright Clark, Mrs. Edwin lsham,
Iss Amy Metcalf; education, Mrs.
|. II Metcalf, Miss Flora Clark.
H. Crawford; Frcedmcn's Aid and
|uthern education Mrs. j. H. Bryant,
RS Sarah Bradley. Mrs. j. A. Cookie;
|urch records. r. W. Cady; parsonage
|rnture, the Ladies' Union Aid society;
lurch music Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Met
If. Charles Johnson, Mrs. II. G. Whit
": estimating pastors salary, NJ. w.
lark. j. A. Cookie, w. II. Metcalf; trus-
les. NJ. W. Clark, j. f. Metcalf, Frank
lark. W. II. Metcalf, II. II. Crawford
be little daughter of MIR, and Mrs. Guy
Tamson is ill.-Mr. Gould, who will
ri; for the Wright brothers, will move
To the house with Mr. Wicdenba cker --
r. Goss will move into l.. II. Talcott $
kement house--Franl Yantz is to move
n NJ NJ Chnpmou's tenement hoIso -
Hnry Pecor has gone to the hospital for
! operation for appendiCitis.-S. A. Cas-
III is gaining after a serious illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

tle.-IIenry Il. Fairchild Is talking OF
buying small farm near Essex, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John p. Ramsey, who
were called here by the death and bur-
ial of Miss May T.. Jones, returned TO
their home in st. Louis, directly after
the funeral MIR. Ramsey Is vice-pres-
idcnt and general manager of the Chi
cago, Peoria 4 St Louis railroad. Mrs.
Ramsey who is a niece of the late Miss
Jones will become owner of the home
stead of about twenty acres.-Mr. and
Mrs r. H. Field are reported as enjoy
ing life in Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr.
Field is doing quite business in gar
dening, expects to harvest potatoes in
April, and they arc now Illustrating on
lettuce and radshes of his own plant
ing They expect to remain a year
Apples are reported as not keeping
well this winter, being scaled" as 1t
is called in the packages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. p.
WHEAT-May TIC; July 7Slsc.
CORN-May 47i.c; July 46'sc.
OATS-May &c; July 373sc.
PORK-May $3.50; July $500.
LARD-May se.72ia; July S.72la
RIBS-May s9lOdo12i2; July s917la1
800.
Cash quotations are as follows:
WHEAT-No. spring. sOGSS12c; No. g.
72dS2ia; No red 14asd75c.
CORN-No. .. 49a4c No, . yellow, Aiac
OATS-No. ., Ale; No. . white 43i2; No,
3 white, A3.@42ssc.
RYE-No. ?, 65c.
BARLEY-Gair to choice malting) &c
d64c.
FLAXsBED--No. !, Sill; No. l north
western Sl.4.
TIMOTHY-(Primc seed) si,5o04.G co.
CLOVER-(con grades $3.50,
SHORT RIBS-Sides 0oose) sS,S7i2d9o
MESS PORK-per bbl) sl6.50Q 1895.
LARD-(per 100 lbs.) s957la,
SIDFS-Short clear (boXeD S9,25d@3 1'a.
WHISKEY-(B of high wines) sl29,
BUTTER-On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was steady:
Creameres 220S2hc; dairies 2oQSoc
EGGS-Woak; at mark cases included:
2oiac; frsts 2lc; prime firsts &c; eX-
tras--; cheese, steady. 14al6i.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
senate Agreed To Conference Report
on Appropriation BiiI,

Washington, Feb. 97-After listening 10
an argument to-day by Senator Patter-
son of Colorado for government owner
ship Of railroads, the Senate agreed 10
the conference report on the river and
harbor bill. Vigorous protests We're made
against the reduction from s6500u0 90
s2So0oo Of the amount FOR improvements
in the Mississippi river botw"aa ,airo
and ST. Louis by Senators Hopkins, Gull
lom, Stone, Allison ana ONvmpa -.
smIiler amount prevailed.
The Daniel bill establishing the
foundation for tho promotion of indus
trial peace" was passed without discus
sion. 1t authorizes board of trustees
to receive from President Roosevelt the
Nobel peace prize as the nucleus of a
fund to bring together at Washington
periodically representatives of capital
and labor to discuss labor problems
ENPATRIATION BILL PASSED.
The expatriation bill was also passed.
1t authorizes the issuance of passports
to persons who have declared. their in
tention of becoming citizens of the Uni
ted States and have lived in this coun-
try three years and who wish to visit
countries other than the one of which
they are natives, Such passports are
good only for six months
Tho bill fixes the status of American
women who marry foreigners. and fore
| ign women who marry Americans In
the latter case the citizenship of the
wife is retained during marriage and as
long as she continues to live IN the Uni
ted States. An American woman can re-
gain her citizenship after her marriage
with Il foreigner terminates. and she
makes the proper application therefor.
! The bill provides that naturalizcd
citizen of the United States who goes
abroad and resides for five years shall
| be presumed tn have abandoned his
| American citizenship.
| over 30 other bills were passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
EAST CHARLOTTE

he winter term in school No. II, taught
Miss Della Carpenter closed Friday.
osc pupils who received no absent
rks during the term were; Ruby
rfer, Warren Parker, Evelyn Hazard,
Inward Steady and Arthur Stebbns.
osc who received no tardy marks were
Iward Carpenter, Percy Carpenter,
larles Weiscnbach. Fred Weiscnhach,
|iby Parker, Warren Parker, Evelyn
t3ard Arthur Stebbins and Bertha Steb-
bs.--The young son of Mr.. and Mrs Lee
by Andrews is III with diphtheria. Miss
hry Baldwin left town Saturday for
|oVidence. K. l.. for n years stay.-Ed-
|rd Krupp, who has had charge of the
I'm belonging to- me Human Wooster
\ ate for the past two years, is moving
his farm In South Burlington.-Miss
|sc Burroughs of Waltham Is the guest
her brother. Ira Burroughs.-Mr and
r.. Orvillo Estey Of Lincoln have re-
btlY moved to George f. Prindle's farm
|usc-Irs. Burroughs, who has had
large of the Newell farm for the year
st. has leased John II. Thorp's farm in
larlOtte and will move there March l.
rfield Grant, who has been carrying on
BY WilloughbY's farm, is moving Ia
kyhridCe this week. where he will have
|argc Of W. u. Child's farm.-A conven-
| n of the Sunday schools of Shelburne
n Charlotte will be held at the Baptist
Iurch here the afternoon and evening
Friday. March S. The Rev. l.. NJ
/ Her of Burlington will be present The
r.. +. G.. Heaxt of Shelhurne will preach
the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
two O'Clock Sunday school will COM
| nee at one o'cloCk.--Mrs. Nellie Hors-
I'd left Monday morning for Northamp-
q, Mass, where she will pass some time
! n her daughter. Miss Mabellc &C. n
1ns went TO Burlington Tuesday. where
is to serve as a juror at the present
m of the United States court.--F A
son is taking c. n Johns place in his
re during his absence in Burlington
SIS Stella Foot arrived home from Corn
II Saturday. where she has just fin
k ed the winter term of school.--The y
citing held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
mer Clark Saturday evening was very
|asant and interesting. Papers relating
different features of Vermont life were
% by Mrs. Clark and the Misses Cora
! rk and Ethel ClaXton. Refreshments
re erVed.-Among those from this place
10 attended the O. r. S. dance at lii
~ hall Friday evening We're Mr.. anG
s. f.. B. Beers, Mr. and Mrs. A. K
tie and G. y. Johns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
CHARLOTTE.

mo-, U,,l,, .,,...,
k.r ,ti. u.o.,,. ,,,ta ~, -, -,
lott,,. ca,rio,.,, ,.,,,,,a,+ia, -, w..
mos F,ida, p.rt I,i,,,,ar, ,,,,n -,,'..
Cbt,rro,. noir, N,,o,, ,,.,o,o b., ha,.
ted a farm -Sr,clt esbIr,, is urrsr.II,.
Id and some ,aren catches have hoe,
de.--A daughter was harm tn Mr. and
$ Frank Sturgeon Friday Wallace
leman will carry on the Thorn fur,n
coming season. Robert williams went
ICastleton to pass Sundav with his sis
Cora. who is attending school there
ir. and Mrs. Walter Coleman Will yorl,
T.. Il. Beers the coming season
IS Flora Williams from Birch island IS
Ising "A few DAYS with her cousin.
hnia Williams
thermometers have been down to 10
ow zero several times in the last Few
VS. the wind blowing a gale from The
rth in addition.--Uenry t. Fairchild
sold his homestead TO william, NJ.
Par.-Ira L. Burroughs has rented
John r. Thorn farm for a wear
IN March Am article in tho
rning for the coming town meeting
to see what can be done about fur
hing higher instruction in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
SWANTON CENTER.

Miss Mary a. Warner is recovering
from bronchial pneumonia MISS
Cora, daughter of l.. b. Warner of the
Jackson district. Is Ill with appendicitis.
Miss Carrie Hubbard visited her cousin
Mrs. John Draper OF Sheldon recently.
Harry Lothian of East Swanton VIII
take possession of the Graves farm
March !. Jerry Gotta, who has rented
the Graves farm for the past three years,
is moving to his own farm In the east
part of the town--The Rev. and Mrs
Elmer Nye OF Georgia were recent visit
ors at r. NJ. Hubbard s.Several from
here attended the funeral of r. Allen
Evarts of Georgia which was held Tues
day afternoon at st. Luke's Church, st,
Adams. Mr.. Evarts and family lived
many years in this vcinity.-'Mrs Lena
Brill Graves, formerly of this place is
stopping with friends for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Tlllotson went 10
Cambridge Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Tillotson's grandmother, Mrs
Jane Case, who died Friday of Brght's
disease at the home of her granddaughter
Mrs. Hurd Montague of Jericho.--Charles
Ducharmc of Glens Falls, n y, is Wis
Junction, has returned home.---Mrs. Oscar
Ducharme of Glenns Falls, n. Y. Is Wis.,
itng her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Blodah.-Mrs. Louise Paquette and NJ
and Mrs. Leo Paquctte have gone to
Wisconsin, where they will reside.-Cay
T.. Wheelock of this town and Miss Mabel
Hathaway of Enosburgh, who were mar
ricd February 20, are residing in a part
of Miss n. r.. Wheelock's house.-G. H.
Start was at home over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
MONTGOMERY.

The friends of MIR. ard Mrs. Norman
Lumbra, who were married recently, ten
dered them a reception on Saturday even
Ing .--Herbert Wilbur of Norwood, \. y
is in town-Mrs. Philips ana daughter
Doris, returned from Newport Thursday
eVening.--The w. c. 7. L. Will meet FRI
day with Miss Alice Clapp.-ServicoS are
held every Tuesday evening through Lent
at ST. Bartholomew Church by the Rev
+. Banr.by Leach of Richford.-Niss May
Hall was at home from the state Normal
school at johnson over Sunday.-L T.
Martin has moved from his fathers mouse
back to his farm.-James smith, VINO
was married recently to Miss Josie Gross
of Richford. arrived home Saturday Win
his bride and is at the home of MS father $
l. +. Smith at Black Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Feb. G.-Cotton future,
opened steady, Feb. $3.50; March 1884
April offered s953; May 1853, July s9,71
Aug. y9,7l october $3.50; December 5000
@10.07; January s1O2G Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids Feb. SEQ:
March s9.46 April 1854; May Soc; June
1857; July s972; Aug. s972; Sept. 1914;
oct. 1927 Dec. 1904; Jan. sl024
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
MONTGOMERY CENTRE

Miss Eva Meigs Of Nergennes was in
town last week calling on friends
Alice orion has returned to her home
in Fairfax. her school being closed for
the spring vacation.-The largest load
of logs reported this year as drawn in
town, was recently hauled by one of
j. c. Hutchins's teams, the load meas
uring some over 2,100 feeet.-Mrs. \.
L. Dix is confined to the house with the
grip-Mr and Mrs. C. r. Hall will start
Saturday for Florida to pass the rest
of the winter.-H V. Rowley was in
AlhnnS TneSdnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quot atiOns for Cattle. sheep and Hogs
mt New York.

New YORK, Feb -
BEEV Els Receipts 2jS, Steers steady.
Steers s5.00M6.l0; oxen $500; bulls $3.50
ABS: cows $l.,5p3S; exports +20 quar-
ters Of beef; tomorrow 100 cattle, LIB
sheep and $3.50 quarters OF beef
CALVES-Recelpts 6S5. Veals @5a5oc
lower: veals si,5Od9,50; few tops ss,75a
1000; culls $500,
SHEEP AND I,AMBS-Receipts ASH.
Market steady Good lambs S70Q7SO;
extra do $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts 7,761; market higher;
New York State hogs s775 to SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Ruth Bostwick who passed sew
eral weeks here In the early part of the
winter, died at the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai Saturday.-H. q. Vincent has re-
turned from n visit in Fairfax.-E. r.
Young passed Sunday at his home here.
Harry and Lena Hadd visited their
sister. Mrs. j. Stafford in Jericho last
vcck.-H. r. Dadd Is moving his f'mily
from o. Moffatt's tenement into the rec
tory There was a social in the vestry
of the Congregational Church last even
I'M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
FRANKLIN.

c. e. Moves Is passing few days 1T
f L. Hopkins's.-H A. Whitney of Bur
lington and Miss Bertha Hawlcy IF
RichfOrd were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
A. u. Whitney over SundaY-Fred q.
Armstrong has sold his farm to A. d.
Horskn and has moved to st. Adams
whore he has a position In the rail-
road ot1ce.-C W. Powell returned from
Boston SundaY.-Ladies' night will he
observed by the ladies of Franklin
Grange at their regular meeting Friday
evening