davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-09
SYMPATHY THAT COUNTS.

"A great many expressions OF
sympathy for the grief stricken
people Of Monongah have been
heard ION every hand since the
great disaster of last Friday, but
today it is taking practical
form and much is being done for
those who have been left destitute
by the awful catastrophe, Num-
bers Of relief associations have
been formed and thousands Of
dollars will soon be in the hands
sof; proper committees 10 aid the
families bread winners have
been taken from them. A con-
seryatiYe estimate puts the mum.
Der ofSWidows at 300 and the nun.
Der of orphans at 1000. All who
have lost dear ones know what
that means. All know that 4
friend in need is a friend indeed
and whoeyer desires to give ought
JoGdoit ut once and without wait
{iag 70 be seen. The West ,yir-
gilman will gladly render every
possible assistance in this matter.
Ilonr relief fund already reaches
IEman.S hundreds Of dollars, won't
You help TO make it thousands3
Let us know at the earliest pos:
I,sible moment how much you want
% give
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-09
union Relief ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The Union Relief Association organized yesterday the et
Protestant Temple for the purpose receiving
uting aid of all kinds to the stricken families
ga and rapidly shaping pas through
to do the necessary work in thoroughly business like
nations of money may be handed any member following
committee and receipt for the will sent the
Mrs. Thomas w. Fleming chairman
Committee on Finance-presbyteran Church. Mrs HnghzE
Smith; NJ E. Church South Mrs Nd Straight Lutheran
Church. Mrs Dobson: First Baptist Church. Mrs Lehman
First NJ E. Church. Mrs. G. D. Smith; Central Christian Church.
Mrs George NJ jacobs; Catholic Church. Josephine Skinner
Christ p f. Church, Mrs. E Fay Hartley.
All money received will be distributed through treasures
lof the association Mrs w Barnes Contributions of clothing
land food will be received at the Farmers ROOM C0urthousc
iChidrcns clothing and shoes needed at once.
All the churches the King Daughters, Missionary socees
State W. T. U, and the Womans Club represented
executive board follows Miss Icnore Brahm King Daugf
ters Mrs j. c. Bloomfield Missionary Inon; Mrs Frances
Parks w. c. T. u; Woman's Club Mrs Thomas w Fleming
Churches, Mrs W. B. Brooks Mrs. Mamie Hensiaw, Mrs.
H. Skinner, Mrs r. r. Webb Mrs j. W. Barnes Mrs g. NJ
cobs Mrs j. t shaerman Mrs c. O. Henry Mrs s. Hemiclz
The Fance Committee reports the following
p o'clock
womans Club l. ... . . Il. . . .s 5000
yigilnn Circle Kings Daughters 5000
Dept Work among Foreigners (w.C T. u $500
H. Sands $500
IT. W. Fleming Through Woman's Club
|M. r. Church -.
Ar. p Church
First NJ. p Church
ar. E. South POS
First Baptist Church =.
Palatine Baptist Church. 1885
First Presbyterian Church 8.
Christian Church
IN T. (eolored) 10
Mrs O. S. and Miss Margaret Mckinney
Cash
Mrs c. L. Skinner Through Woman Club 1000
Mrs Glenn Fleming (through Woman Cnb)
lColored Baptist Church ).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-09


Brookdale; identified by Geo. Glib.
bons.
2s.-JAKE KoREs, taken from No. s,
Monongah; identified by ]. NJ. ia.
cobs.
24.-JoHN VENDETTA, age 20. East
aionongah.
25.-Unidentifed.
2G.-Unidentffed.
27-UnidentIied.
2s.-JoE 10th, from No. s: East No.
nongah.
29.-JoHN GoMERcHIC. from No. 6.
aO.-sTEvE sARI, from No. c.
3i.-Unilentifed.
32.-UnidentIfied.
sa.-MARTIN HoNICK. aged 10, sin.
gle; home in West Monongah.
house No. 1873; taken from No. 6
at 1870 p. m. Sunday; body taken
to Polish church.
,3i.-JOE ALEXANDER, 81, single;
home In West Monongah; taken
from No. at 1880 p. m. Sunday;
bad silver watch which had stop.
ped running at 1912; Identified
by Geo. Gibbons.
S5.-FRANK KRAW. 30, single; home
in West Monongah; body taken to
Polish church.
aG.-MIKE osKwIE. aged %; had
check No. 20; single. home in
West Monongah; body taken to
Polish church.
s7.-PATsY ALEXANDER, aged 10;
body taken to cemetery.
3S.-rATRICK McDoNoUGH. aged
&c: leaves wife and three children;
body taken from No. C to morgue
at 1880 Sunday; body taken home
to West Monongah.
39.-unidentified body; buried.
4o.-THoMAs sYNosKY, aged &c.
Richdale; identified by Geo, Glib,
bons.
41.-MIKE sALIA. nged-2S; West Mo,
nongah; married; identified by ],
W. Lowe.
42.-GEoRGE WILEY, aged IS;
West Monongah: married; identi
fed by ]. W. Lowe.
d3.-WTLL1AM EVANS, aged 81:
West Monongah; married; iden
tilted by wife.
44-JoHN CoNEY. trapper. l6, sin
gle. West Monongah. Identified
by c. l.. Blocher.
45-ANDY SEE, Jr., IS, drawer, sin
gle. West Monongah. Identified
By Ed. Buckley.
4G-MILRoY WATKINS. 90. married
West Monougah. Identified by Ed.
Buckley.
AR. D. Pyles, So. married, West Mo.
nonga's. Identified by Silas Har.
per.
4S-RICHARD FARMER, colored.
49-PATRECK Kerns, s5. married, East
Monongah.
50.-ANDREW MAJESKA.
5l-VIcToR NowsKY, 81, single, No
3, Hill, Mopopgah. Identified by
c. A. Robson.
52-MIkE cosIc, check EOS. was TAX.
en- out, of No. s at twelve O'Clock
to-day; aged %, married, Yves,
Monongah; identified by Geo. Glib,
bons; marks Of Identification, leg
gins. congress shoes, watch fob.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-09

FOR RENT-one large furnished
room for light housekeeping and 3
rooms furnished or unfurnIshed. ZIG
Hamilton street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-09

Mr.. Lorin Wise and sisters, Misses
Mabel and Edith Wise, Of Canton, o..
arrived here Saturday, called by the
Monongah mine disaster, Of which
their brother Charles Wise, is a vic
tim.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-09

Brass and copper goods at Fisher,
the jeweler. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22

The annual county convention of the
W. {. T. U. will be held at Sheffield,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May % and
20, The convention will open Tuesday
evening at o. clock and the address Of
welcome will be given by Mrs. Alvira
Gray, This will be responded to by
Mrs. l.. T. Allyn. A short musical and
literary program will be given in which
Misses May Anne Campbell and Flossie
W. Chesley will participate. State
President Mrs. Ida H. Read will deliver
her address at this session.
Business and devotional meetings will
begin at $50 Wednesday morning, in
Guiding reports of officers and superin.
tendents. At II O'Clock will be held the
election of officers. Wednesday after
noon the reports of officers and superin-
tendents will be continued and the presi-
dents address will be given. Wednes-
day evening after music and Rotations
by the children and by Misses Edith E.
/ Gray and Abbie W. Chapman, an adj
dress will be given by Mrs. K. T. Trego,
national W. c. T. U. evangelist, from
Cleveland, Ohio.
The delegates from the St. Johnsbury
Union are Mrs. 7. P. Farrell and Mrs
Clara ]. Packard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
Memorial Day 0bServanceS.

Charles Ross, adjutant, and John w.
Page, Post commander, announce to the
public that Chamberlin Post has COM
pleted arrangements for the proper OBJ
servance of pre-Memorial Sunday, and
Music Hall is expected to be filled on the
evening of May 26, when Rev. ]. A.
Thompson will deliver the sermon.
Especial instruction in patriotism in
the public schools on the afternoon OF
May 20 is fully planned for as the law
directs.
The following details are made for the
proper decoration of the graves of our
fallen comrades, to whom the children
who gather wild flowers for this purpose
will report, at the several cemeteries in
this vicinity, as well as at G. A. R. Hall.
Quartermaster Woodbury. and Comrade
Matt. Robinson have, this detail in
charge, viz: Comrades James Flanna-
gan, Daniel P. Celley, A. B. Pringle, !. A.
Paddock, T. M. Keith, D. ". Burbank
and Charles Ross Services in this labor
of love so kindly offered by the Sons of
Veterans and Spanish War Veterans is
fully appreciated.
All other exercises of the day promise
the usual enthusiastic support.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
About St. AlOysius Parish.

The largest class in the history of St.
Aloysius Parish are being prepared for
their first holy communion and confr-
nation at St. Aloysius church. The
children will receive their first holy COM
munion Sunday morning at 8 o'clock,
and confirmation will be administered by
Right Rev. John S. Michaud, D. D.,
Bishop of Burlington, at high mass
which will begin at the usual hour, 10
O'Clock.
The beautiful statue of the Sacred
Heart is being put in position this week
and active preparations are being made
for the Mission which is to be given by
the Passonist Fathers of West Hobo
ken, N. j., beginning the second Sunday
of June.
The children OF the first communion
class were treated to "straw ride" tt
Lyndonville Saturday which was enjoy
ed by all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following have been drawn as grand
jurors for the June term of county court
Delos M. Bacon and George D.. Woods
St. Johnsbury; Edgar O. Cushman,
Waterford; John H. George, Hardwick
Frederick W. Glover, Groton; Justin H
Heath, Wheelock; George H, kittredge,
Lyndon; James Lamond, Kirby; Frank
c. McGin, Barnet; A.A. Miller, Ryegate;
W. S. Orr, Peacham; E Haden Patch,
Stannard; William X. Roundy, Burke
Lyman O. Sleeper, Newark James Steele,
Walden; O. H. Stevens, Danville; Moul-
ton A. Taft, Sutton; Paul Willard,
Sheffield.
The following have been drawn as
petit jurors: Harvey J.. Phelps and
Charles A. Choate, Barnet; Charles S.
Carter, Arnold E. Carr and Harley O.
Smith, Burke; c. M. Bailey, J. D. Stevens
and c. L. Ward, Danville; William A,
Whitehill and Irving Moulton. Groton
Robert S. Weber, Morris Jennings and
Frank S. Eastman, Hardwick; William
P. Russell, Kirby; William F. Stoddard,
Oscar w. Chesley and George w. Bur
rington, Lyndon; Eden w. Gray, New
ark; Millen Farrow and F. J. Stoddard,
Peacham; Henry W. Henderson and
Frank Nolan, Ryegate; Charles E.
Winchester, Stannard; E. L. Stiles, J. w.
Simons, Frank Perrigo and Ralph T.
Parker, St. Johnsbury; Joseph c. Lucia
and Fred A. Parker, Sutton; c. E. Sisco,
Sheffield; Fred Wilson and Joseph
Houston, Walden; Herbert K. Graves
and Tobias H. Lyster, Waterford /;
William H. Peak. Wheelock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
PaSsumpSic Congregational Club.

The following interesting program has
been prepared for the spring meeting Of
the Passumpsic Congregational Club, to
be held with the Congregational church
at Greensboro, Wednesday, May 20
when " Present Day Questions for Pres
ent Day Churches will be the general
subject. The meeting will open at II
O'Clock in the morning:
The Position of the Congregational
Church with regard to Organic
Union with other Bodies"
Rev. c. H. Merrill
"The Position of the Church with re-
gard to Civic Responsibilities"
Hon. H. Dale
The Position of the Church Con
corning the Stranger within our
Gates" Hon. d. M. Camp
Dinner will be served at noon.
The postprandial exercises will include
the following speakers:
j." This Club as a Promoter"
Hon. F. w. Baldwin
" AS Relief from the Strenuous Life"
u., Arthur F. Stone
Hon c, ]. Bell
1t is purposed to make this meeting
less formal than some which have pre-
coded it, and to that end the members are
requested TO come prepared to take part
in an informal discussion to follow the
presentation of the topics.
Special railroad rates will be granted
as usual from White River Junction
Newport, Lunenburg, Morrisville, and
intervening points, to Greensboro and
return, going May % and 20 and re.
turning May 20 and 30.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
Supreme Court Cases.

The Caledonia county case tried in
supreme court last week at Montpelier
was the trespass case of Edward 7. Lee
VS.. Curtis c. Follensby and Charles E.
Peck on demurrer to the pleadings of the
plaintiff. 1t was argued by May & HILL
and Dale, Amey & Hunt for the plaintiff,
and Harland B. Howe for the defendant.
Superior Judge W. H. Taylor sat on the
supreme bench Tuesday afternoon in
place of Judge ]. VI. Tyler, who was
disqualified, when the Essex countv.c case
OF State VS.. Alfred Wright, was argued
on exceptions. soE
There were 10 Caledonia county
cases, four of which were not set for
trial. They were disposed of as follows
Stephen Eastman VS.. w. T. Worten.
appellant, settled some time ago; iudg-
ment of county court affirmed and cause
remanded in case of Charles, H. Robin
son VS.. st. Johnsbury, & Lake Cham.
plain Railroad company. -Four cases
with the court.
In the Washington county habeas
corpus case of Heenan Bowers to test
the legality of confinement in the county
Jail for second offence of intoxicatior,
an opinion was rendered that Bowers
the complainant is lawfully imprisoned
in the county Jail. The court also ruled
that prisoners convicted of first and
second offences of intoxication must
be there confined. The law passed by
the legislature of 1906 provides no alter
native for the Imprisonment of such
respondents in the house of correction at
Rutland. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
AT the Opera House.

1t was the same old story at the Opera
House last Friday evening, a crowded
house, a first, class show and everybody
satisfied. This time it. was Side
tracked" and everybody wished that
they had been sidetracked here for more
than one night, as it was one of the
cleverest comedies seen here in a long
time. Charles Mercer in his tramp role,
made himself a favorite at the start and
had the large audience with him the
whole evening, his eccentric dance in the
first act being alone worth the admission
price, not to mention the extremely
funny scene in the Courtroom at Jones'
boro." The supporting cast was all to
the good and their reputation as original
fun-makers and laugh producers did not
suffer by their exhibition at the Stanley.
Theatre-goers would do we'll to make
memorandum of the following dates
May 30, "Rueben in New York;; May
q, Dora Thorne'; May 81, "The
Dutchman's Honeymoon"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
Band Concert.

A good number were out to hear the
band give it's first concert of the Satur-
day evening" despite the threatening
showers, The next concert will be given
Main on street Friday evening of this
week, with the following program:
March, The Annihilator, Clement
Overture The Drummer of the Guards, Till
Waltz Intermezzo, A Dream of Pleasure,
RamSdell
The great Partisan success, Petite
Tonkinoise." I Scotto
March, Regent. Bagley
lntermezzo, Golden Rod, Mabel Mckinley
Grand Selection "reminiscences of
the South, Solomon
Medley Two Step, "Why Can't
girl be Soldier" with vocal
chorus). Halle
/ Medley Waltz, The Same Old Moon,
How ard
March, Majestic. Myers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
School Notes.
Appointment of Teachers.

The following teachers have been ap-
pointed by the school directors for the
school year beginning in September: ~
Mrs. Lydia H. Beck, Miss Beatrice S.
May, Miss Eva L. Wilde, Miss Henrietta
G. Wilder, Miss Lena M. Pike, Miss
Martha A. Jenness, Miss R. Anna Gun
ningham, Mrs. Sophie T. Blunt, Miss
Caroline S. Woodruff, Miss Edith F. Hay
den, Miss Bernice NJ. Pierce, Miss Susan B.
Hume, Miss Sarah A. Craig, Miss May
R, Kennedy, Miss Edith A. Brooks,
Miss Jeanette Smith, Miss Nellie S.
Laughlin, Miss Amy B. Drake, Miss Ella
L, Wilmarth, Miss Tilla E. Johnson,
Miss Kate D. Peck, Miss Julia A. Scott,
Miss Mary A. Lewis, Miss Anna M.
Stevens, Herbert A. Burnham, Miss Lula
M. Lewis, Miss Mabel A. Shields, Miss
Dorothy B. Logan, Mrs. Inez H. Girls
void, Miss Edith M. Nichols, supervisor
of drawing, and Edward A. Kingsley Of
music.
Our very efficient superintendent, Clar.
ence Fl. Dempsey, was reelected to serve
another year, and has expressed his in
tention to accept the appointment.
Miss Ethel F. Crocker has resigned her
position to take effect with the end Of
the school year, and Miss Henrietta G
Wilder declines her appointment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
Church Notes.

Rev. Ernest Holman of Melrose, Mass,
has accepted the call to become pastor OF
the Free Baptist church and takes up his
new duties June9 8.
MrsAI. A. Thompson and Mrs. w. H..
Sargent entertained the members Of the
Helping Hands Society of St. Andrew
church at tea following short business
session at the rectory, Thursday after
noon. A pleasant social time was also
enjoyed.
There will be an offering to Brightloook
Hospital next Sunday from the churches
in the village.
Childrens day will be observed by
Grace Methodist church the second Sum
day in June with exercises by the child
rem at the morning service, and ser
mon TO them by C.. H. Dempsey.
At the official board meeting of Grace
Methodist church last week Tuesday
evening it was voted to secure. the SER
vices of competent deaconess for the
rest of the conference year.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Py-
THAN Hall, Sunday morning service,
1915. Subject, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy; or Mesmerisnrand Hypno-
tisrn." Children's Sunday School will fol
low the morning service. Wednesday eve
ming meeting at7.3O. The reading room
is located in the Bank block, corner Of
Main street and Eastern Avenue, land is
open daily except Sunday from $50 to
SIP. m; also Tuesday and Saturdayteve-
nings from 7.30 to 9 p. IN. Christian
Science literature can here be read or
purchased if desired.
At the Church of the Messiah next
Sunday the pastor will preach at the
morning service, topic, Things that
Endure"
/ All those who, heard Rev. Walter c.
Clapp of the philippine Islands at St
Andrews church Sunday morning en-.
joyed very much his interesting and in.
structive talk upon the missionary work
of the church in the Islands. He also adj
dressed the Sunday school upon the
work, play and religion" of the lgorotes
children.
The services in st. Andrews church
Trinity Sunday, May 26, will be a cele
bration of Holy Communion at 500 a.
M; Morning Prayer with sermon at
1920; Sunday school with Bible classes
at 1900.
Rev. G. W. c. Hill of Proctor will have
charge of the prayer meeting at the
North church this evening. F}
On Wednesday evenings the pastor O
Grace Methodist church is considering
Goods Method with Man." alternately
with the Life of Christ. This evening the
subject is Gods Method of Saving Man
through Faith 81
The Sunday school of the South church
will hold picnic at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ]. Park at Passumpsic
Saturday. Those attending will go on
the mail train and if the weather is con.
sidered favorable for the picnic the
church bell will be rung at 100 a. m.
The Missionary Round Table of the
North church met with Mrs. George H.
Ide last week Tuesday evening. The
program was in charge of Miss Mar
garet r. Clark who gave an account OF
the conditions in India. A constitution
was adopted and committees formed for
the coming year. A social hour follow
ed.
The Ladies Bible class of the First
Baptist church of st. Johnsbury will
have strawberry festival Friday even
ing from $50 to s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
Bon Voyage to VermOnters.

When the big White Star liner Canopic
put out to sea Saturday afternoon in
Boston harbor there were in the
hundreds of visitors on the big dock a
score of present or former residents OF
St. Johnsbury who had come to wish a
bon voyage to three Verrnonters, Sena-
tor Dillingham;, W. w. Husband and Miss
Laila Mcneil, now of Brookline. For an
hour before the ship sailed there was
quite family party on the upper deck,
including Mrs. A. NJ. Mcneil Miss Mary
Nelson, Mrs. D. D. Patterson, Miss
Marion D. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Stone and these former resi-
dents of St. Johnsbury now in Boston
and it's suburbs: Pliny Houghton, Mrs
N. H. Houghton and two daughters,
Miss Mabel Houghton, Mrs. George H.
Frost, Miss Helen R. Albee, Miss Sadie
Cameron, Miss Bessie Merrill, Miss
Addie R. Crosman, Miss Edith Hin, Mrs
Katie M. Stone of South birmingham
and Mrs. Leon ]. Foley
Miss Mcneil lands in Italy and will
spend the summer at Oberhaven,
Switzerland, with Mrs. Robert Turner,
so pleasantly remembered in St. Johns
bury, sailing home from Antwerp at
the close of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dillingham; of
Montpelier, and Mrs Husband were
down to see their party sail, Mrs. Hus-
band returning to St. Johnsbury the
first of the week, where she will spend
the summer. ,s4e.1 IT,.
The Canopic sailed with 37S first
class passengers, as many more Storage,
and with the crew has over 1900 souls
on board. Her destination is Genoa,
but the boat touches at Azores, Glib
raltar and Naples, en- route.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
Morris.

Walstein l.. Morris died at his home
in Paddock Village Friday evening,
May H. after an illness of IL weeks, of
complications following the grip. Mr.,
Morris was born in st. Johnsbury Jan
uary 2, 1S43 and spent all his life here,
with the exception of three years when
in the service during the civil war He
was married May /, 1870, to Jane l..
Bonett, who survives him with their
two sons. Louis S., and Carl NJ, both of
this place. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon from his late residence,
Rev. A. Francis Walch of the Church OF
the Messiah officiating. The services
were very largely attended by delegates
from the g. A. H., and scale shops, where
the deceased had been employed con-
tinuously for 81 years, members of the
w. K. c., and of the Church of the Mes
siah, besides host of neighbors and
acquaintance
Mr.. Morris was a man of few words,
quiet and retiring in his manners, but
warm hearted. staunch and faithful to
his friends and kind to those who needed
help, as all who know him can attest
He enlisted at the age of Is in Co. a,
18th Vt. Regt H. A., August 8, 1862
participated in all the engagements in
which his regiment took part, and was
mustered out June IS, 1865. He was
always spoken of as brave, fearless
soldier and faithful, steadfast comrade
The beautiful burial service of the Grand
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-22
Hospital Notes.

The new patients at the st. Johnsbury
Hospital are Cyril Blais and Margaret
Lyons, st. Johnsbury Those who have
returned home are Mrs. Thomas Hazel,
Lyndonville, and Raymond Deponte, st.
Johnsbury.
At Brightlook Hospital the following
patients have been received: Dacre
Menut, Charles Streeter, Mrs. Cora
Lynch, st. Johnsbury; George LaBonte,
Charleston; Mrs. Luella Prescott,
Danville; John Powers, West Charles
ton. The following have returned to
their homes: Clyde Preston, Barton
Landing; Mrs. Milo Chandler, Walden;
Mrs. Lucy Holtham, East Burke; Her
bert Harden, Mrs. Asa Dean, Mrs Sara
Dea, Mrs. Ernest Brickett, St, Johnsbury
Miss Rose letters, the matron OF
Brightlook Hospital, is spending a few
days in Burlington.
Miss Frances Philpott, who underwent
a surgical operation some time ago, is
slowing improving.