davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Reuben Soule and Mollie Merrill VIII
Merrill and sister, Miss Ahce attended
th, New Years bail at Jeffersonvile ON
New Years o.ve.--l.lttle Lou Burleson is
on tho sick list Glover Chase Of Bur
llnCton, T.. V. NJ, was at homo over
Christnas.--Bcrtha Donor Is quito III
with pneumonia Hubert Soulc Is the
guest of friends in Worcester. Mass
Tho Woman's Auxiliary will moot with
Mrs. oscar Merrill Thursday afternoon
and evening. January 3. supper will bo
served as usual.--John Leach and irving
I}vcraft recently returned from Maine
whore they have been working. the past
vcar.-NIrs. j. NJ. Farrell, who has been
quito ill., is much Observation-Disclosures Hun
and wife OF West berkshire spent Christ
mas with Mrs tiulrs parents, Mr.. and
Mira. 4. S. Merrill-Arthur Warren. n
travelling salesman, was the puest Of his
mother. Mrs. Josie Warren over Christ
mas-Willlam Patten ana daughter. Do
rothca, Of Franklin were the guests OF
Or. a. y. ana sister. Miss r. A. Patton,
over Christmas. Frank Isha'n Of Morris
vile visited friends and relatives in town
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
BOSTON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Prices Firm and Trade Reported Brisk
The Prices.

Boston, Jan.
Drovers Of the local livestock market
Yesterday had a good day trade being
nrisk, and the prices which have pre-
vailed for two weeks remained firm.
while another satisfying feature was
the earlier arrival OF the trains than
those Of week ago. and the consequent
earlier departure from the yards Of the
drovers
Bes, cattle yesterday brought from (
to Oh cents; lower to medium grades Of
beef sold at from IA TO 3i4 cents; calves
at from 6ls TO cents; 1.-Two hogs at from
6A to Ga cents; dressed hogs at from
T2 to cents; sheep at from to 8
cents; and lambs at from Q to 6I1 cents.
George Weston OF Fryeburg, Ne, sold
four beevos for 4Si cents one bull for
3ie cents, six beef COWS at from IN to
80 cents, l2 sheep and lambs for bh
cents and seven hogs for $3.50. r. q.
Piper of Middlebury. VT. brought in "A
cattle including seven heovcs, "a hogs and
p calves. The hogs and calves were
dressed, and Tie beef SOLD for cents one
for cents and one for "a cents
w. a. Richer OF ST. Johnsbury. Vt,
irought in % milrh cows and % calvea.
The lJttcr being dress.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

s \. 5. at Randolph TO spend Christmas
and Miss May Hall from Johnson.--Iohn
BaXendalc returned to his school in Bor-
dcntowu y. j., on Wednesday, after
spending the holidays with his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Baxcndalc.--
Misses Amy Guodspccd end Dorothy
Parker returned TO their school duties i'm
Montpelier Tucsday.--Thc month! meet
ing of the W. e. 4. L. will b" scld on
Friday afternoon with Miss Della La
Fouutan.-Thc meeting of the W. II. NJ.
s was held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. G. Mansncid.-M T. Maurice
has gone to Morrlsvillc where he will
open a law office. Tho office here former
~ occupied by Mr.. Maurice will be oc-
cupied by f. Il Campbell -Mss Louise
Kingsley has returned to hor school du-
ties In East Hampton, l.. IT, after spcnd-
Ing the holidays with her father, A. r.
Kingsley promenade held at the
han Friday evening was largely attend
Cd ana great success tinauclally.Zr
River Lodge, so. &c. X. of r.. elected
tho following officers on Thursday even
ing: II. II. Parker, G. c.; T.. W. Combs
V. O.. e. J. Martin, Prclate; J. r.. Coan
NJ w; W. j. Richardson, X. of II. s.; c..
/. IIutchIns. VI. X; G. Il. Richardson, NJ
H.; +. Miller, NJ. A. After the election Of
officers, refreshments were served by NJ.
T. Maurice, who leaves next week for
NJ .,,t-f .tfIia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
FRANKLIN.

At the annual meeting Of Court Con-
stltution No. 1888, Independent ORDER of
Foresters, the following officers We're elect
ed for the ensuing years. O. Ashton,
G. D.; DR.. K. T.. WEIGH, c. Phys; Geo.
Anderson, c. r.; Geo Harrison, V, {. T.
Fred c. Armstrong, h. s.; Raymond Iief-
hOn, r. S; Roy a. TittemOre treasurer;
Lynford Elrick, orator; Frank Manly, 6.
j. C.. Frank Cobern, ofgauist; Frank
Manly. s. W; Willard Fl!ntem, j W;
r. LonEman. 5. b.; Rolly Flntcm, j. h.
trustees S O. Ashton and Geo. H0rr!-
son, finance committee, +. G. Armstrong
and L. y. Martin. The annual reports
show that the court is in a very pros
porous condition. Four candidates We're
Initiated at this meeting and there are
several more applications in the hands
Of the secretary. Vermont has 1900
Furestcrs and in the past year showed an
increase Of 3Si members. S. ". Arm
strong. High Chief Ranger, Will install
lie officers at the next regular meeting,
January g. \ banquet was served at the
close OF the meeting at which n members
participa' William Patten Is visiting
friends In East Falrfeld.-Geo. II. Ander-
son is confined to the house by an attack
Of the grip.
The aid I'm the town hall Tuesday oven
ing given by the men of the Cougrrgl-
uonal society Melted them about s-}.-
Ralph willard Of New York g. spending
a week with his grandparents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. w. c. Rohie.--Mrs Elizabeth sun
born dic1 at the home of her dauGhtcr.
Mrs. .. V. Yates, Sunday morning. Tho
funeral WAS held from the house Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
ENOSBURGH

Mary Cassidy who is taking tho course
at Prof, Evans business college I'm bur
lmston. has been with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. f.. A. Cassidy for the holiday
vacation, returned to Burlington tho 2sth.
Eleanor Farrand and a friend Of Bak-
ersneld were in town the Goth, meeting
schoolmates of Brigham Academy and
attending meeting al Memorial church.
Dea, S. ". Dow who has been III for sew
eral months is able 10 sit up part of each
day.-At Memorial church Dec, Both. the
noon hour usually used by the Sunday
school was made foreign missionary
concert conducted by Pastor Kent and
consisted of n well-chosen program on
the subject intcrspersed with especially
prepared music rendered with taste and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
ESTATE OF CHARLES c. THOMPSON,
CHARLOTTE.

We. the subscribers having been APP
pointed by the Honorable the Probata
Court for the District OF Chittenden
commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the cl.lms and demands OF
all persons against tho estate Of Char
les G. Thompson. late of charlotte,
In said district. deceased and also
all claims and demands exhibited
In Offset thereto; and six months
from tho day 81 the date hereof being a.
attend TO thu duties ot our appointment ~
tho late residence Of the deced,nt. in
Charlotte. in said district ON the last
FRIDAYS of January and June. next at
10 O'Clock q, IN, on each Of said days.
Dated this 3lst day of December,
1906,
II. II EDGERTON.
STANTON WILLIAMS
2T.WSt commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARK FIT.

Boston, Jan. =.
| F'LOUR-Market quiet, with spring pat
ents easier. winter wheat grades firm:
Spring patents mill shipment, SI35Qa.7o;
winter patents s3.sOG4.2o; Kansas patents
s2.s5dA20; winter stralghts, $37Oa4Y0;
winter clears, a.4OG3.70, spring clears.
| sS.9oy8.70.
| CCuiNMF,AL,-'Bag cornmeal easy. but
| barrel meal is very arm, oatmeal is firm:
! Bag cornmeal, sl.030lN: barrel cornmeal
| g. 35U2. 10; graduated, 92.S5Q315; bolted.
N.s5d3l5; rolled oatmeal 425a4.G5 cut
! and ground, S4.750525. rye flour, $500
A.; graham s.. 90d4.O0,
! CORN--Markat steady but very quiet:
| Spot, steamer yellow, 5Sc; No. ? yellow,
54lac; No. 3 yellow 53iqc; for shipment,
! so, ; yellow, 52laq62c, No. 8 yellow ia
| 5liac guaranteed cool and sweet yellow.
! 50llI5lc.
OATS-The market very Arm. with a
moderate demand Spot No clipped
white size No . clipped white, FEC:
No. 8 clipped white, 10, rejected white,
4l1ac; for shipment, &c to IS lbs 42c: IS to
a lbs. 4214c; 40 to 70 lbs, 44a4iac: fancy,
20 to AZ lbs, 44l.a45c lake and rail. IS to
40 lbs, 4liec.
HAY-The market quotations on hay.
straw and mill feed dre as follows:
Hay, choice, s2So0; No. /, s21T22; lower
grades sl2.0)@@o.oo; rye straw, $500:
oat straw, $3.50 sack spring bran.
$50 5Cp2S.oo; winter bran, $93. % a24.o0: mid
dlings, S22,0g22.5) mixed feed. 500 50l
$3.50 red dog, Se5.C0u25.6l; cottouseed
meal, &S75q2915; linseed meal, $4,000
$3.50.
PORK-steady and fairly active as last
quoted.
BEBF-Fresh beef market is firm at:
Extra sides, S'4g9c; good, S4qSiqc; light.
Ease; heavy kinds, u4@ulac; good, li8
INC; hsn,, 9al0iac; heavy foree, 6i4QGiy &C;
good, 5it65&,c; light, 5d5iac.
LAMRS-Lamhs are quiet but steady;
Spring lambs, llTl2c; fall lambs. lOQllc;
yenrings, 7pslac; muttons, >G9c; veals,
lcgl2c.
rOULTRY-Tha market quiet but FIRM
Western turkeys. 17al9o; native brocer
chickens, 2-oe5c; northern roasting
chickens, lGq 9oo; fowls, Isolde. western
trotera, laei7c. western chickens l2G14c;
fowls. ia l4c; geese t2Ql+c; ducks, ia
lac.
EGGS-The market for eggs easy:
Choice hennery and nearby, 3Gp3Sc: east
ern extras 1885,; western. 2SuSoc;
storage, 2i02Gc.
BEANS-Market quotations as follows:
Carload lots, pea, SI55T,5o; medium,
N.6j yellow eyes, s2.l0; rod kidney, $3.50
Q2b5; California small white s225u2.3o;
johbing prices, 1oQl5c higher
APPLES-The market for lr2l,y arc
firm with fair demand: R.ltw,ns. 80.
y, S2u25O mixed Haldwue S.--,2. .so
Davis, M.,5u 20; Grecuuss sg-5o. wall-
man sweets SOB; Kings So j'7I; Noa-
no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
ST. ABRAMS.

The eleventh annual poultry show
of the Vermont state Poultry associa-
ton will be held for tho third time In
this city, the dates being January so
to February 2, inclusive, and promises to
he ono of tho most successful in the
history Of these yearly exhibits. Thir-
teen silver cups, valued at over $15u
will bc awarded. and $500 IN special
prizes beside the regular prizes
amounting to $3.50 The city hall hn.
been engaged for the show. The sec
rotary. n. NJ. Barrett. of this city, will
issue prospectus in a fcw days
The annual meeting Of the Masons
Of tho seventh district will be held I'm
this city on Friday, January II. The
exercises will begin at 2:9o o'clock in
the afternoon, when Master Mason's
lodge viii be opened by the local lodge.
Merrill u. Armstrong, worshipful mas
ter The entered apprentice degree
will he conferred by the bakersfield
lodge, ". +. start vorshpful master:
the first and second lectures will be
given by the Fairfax lodge w. J.
Itomh!Y worshnful master; and the
trjrd lecture by the East Fairfield
lodge, H. r. S'urtrvnnt, worshipful
master. Review worl; by Vernon Out
ton, grand lecturer. will follow The
Lend-a-ITaud society Of tho Universal
ist Church will serve n banquet at six
o'clock in the banquet halls of tho
local lodge. At the evening session
work on the Master Nason's degree will
lie cYomrlifed by the Enosburgh Falls
lodge, c. II Stotson, worshipful mas
ter; work on tho masters degree by
tho St Adams lodge; and lectures will
hc given by the Swanton lodge. Fur
Their review will follow Tho pro-
erammc will be closed with addresses
by members Of the grand lodge and
oh ters.
The death Of Orson L. Meigs. n we'll
known farmer Of ST. Adams town. oc-
CURED AZ the St. Adams hospital Fri
day morning at $3.50 o'clock after a long
and severe Illness Mr.. Melgs was born
In Swanton &c years ago and had always
lived in this vicinity. He is survived by
n wife and one daughter Miss Carrie
Mcigs. Tho funeral was held from his
lnto homo In St. Adams town on Sunday
afternoon Mt 2:3O o'clock with the Rev. 6.
halsted Watkins, rector Of St Lukes
Church officiating.
Word has been received here OF the
death at Visalia, California, of Mrs.
Josephine Uawrencc) Farley following
o surgical operation. Mrs. Farley was for
many years a resident of this city, re-
moving to California about two years ago.
She leaves husband William c. FARLEY.
with five sons brother Truman Law
renee of this city and n sister. Mrs. John
i. Gallup of Melbourne. Z. q
ST. Albans court, No. 1889 Independent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

STOWE

ATvp T.4raA .N..f. ~ IL
r.
NV" 80 60. 80
NV ~ -
49, -, $50, .......... ~,
w.. -,
~" "'''''' %
oiu ~ va 49,.
~ '.0' 91,'
I1','
Duhe % iO"' an ''''0
cue many 49, ,,''' w.
'No' U,''''
"h' ""'n ',i ''u"4 ca"
'"'-'l ~ C'V nus r'''' ~
S'I ~ wv
anu N'.S 'e',.'t' "'''A'. " -" ''>
.i'','' N'SN W e"'.'' az W. 'p'''''V.' ''e
,''a'''' ~ We, ann - Wv az me
nom, J." SUM- i"''o" III 10y '''o' IT,
l"s i'"i' "'ju' -rS 'V0H''' e" va N''1'''"'
"""' "' "p'N ''. t''o ND'"S "' I'"FiS
/ l'dN'7 VIC anu '!"'' ''H'. '''
| u'''' among '"ei" Ink W -i''""i
HFd''u'Hs anu MIS- 'H'uH Ni''N''" ~.
| "'""'' re mas ''S.' 80 '''N' W
many years hul wa Dor" III "an'ua'
tuNeraI services were He'" u" SUNDAY 49,
NICE the niue "'"-"tor Oh MI ana
MIS-, Na'''' M''l''N -. MOSS 'ieH u'eu
On thursday evening o'ter wv" days III
ness with the grip. 7"e was Il months
".d.-Mr' ard Mrs harry ru'Nne'oh OF
Worcester Mass are VlsiNnS MRS FuI-
Hngton's aunt Mrs GeoFG" NHkins.-
Miss susie Bigel"w Is spending lew
days In Burl'ngton.-MrS Mary Hondee
of Morrisrille visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler watts on Cnristmas
day. Her sister, Mis- Nellie Watts ac-
companed her home for few days visit.
The Mortified high school boys basket
ball team played with the stowe team
In stowe on Thursday evening, the score
resulting II to p I'm favor Of Stowe. After
the game a reception was given to the
visiting team in Akcley Memorial build
.nG, dancing was enjoyed and refresh
ments were scrvcd-N. Bipelow and wife
have returned from visit of a few
weeks in burlington.
On returning nome after a short absence
on Friday evening Miss +. NJ. owen,
found a smoulderiug fire among the bed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, n~stop and
Chicago Markets.

New York, Jan 2.
WHEAT-dteceipts. $500 Blu; exports,
276, 30S bu; sales, ., 800, 90 bu futures; spot
easy. Starting out easy in tone wheat
developed positive weakness during the
forenoon on liquidation Of old accounts
and sharp declines in outside markets.
Partial receivers followed based on a de-
crease In worlds stocks and last prices
were only a OF a cent net lower.
CORN Receipts 1S7, o5O bu; exports 49,
iOj bu; sales. 6iO00 bu spot, spot easy.
option market was without transactions.
closing net unchanged. Jan. closed size;
May closed 5o'sc; July closed 50a,c
OATS-Receipta, $500 bu; exports H.,
Go bu; spot steady.
COFFEE Spot Rio steady The market
for coffee futures opcnec easy ut n de-
cline OF IS TO 90 points and ncreoscd the
loss during the sesson under European
selling and liquidation.
Prices eased off still further during
the middle session. and while tho closing
tone was steady with one or two months
n little up from the lowest, last prices
wore % to rs points net lower. Sales
were reported OF e2,cOo BAGS including:
Jan. $50; Fob. $50; March. %.5516G5,
May, s5.75u5.'o; July, $3.50; sept. S6.1Ops Is !;
NOV. $500; Dec. sG25d6.SO Jan. 1908, sold
at $6.95.
sUGAR-Raw. steady. Fair refining
S1-1Gc; centrifugal 90 test. 9-l6c: mo,as-
es sugar l3-iGc: refined quiet.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Jan. ..
wHEAT-Nay. 7Gs 0IcHc; July. 75'tr
76Hc
y .Ttt1r VI. Tff1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
ESTATE OF JOSEPH JENNETTE or,
NILLISTON.

We, the subscribers. having been mp
pointed by the lIonorabI" the Probate
Court for the District of Chitteudcn.
commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands OF am
persons against the estate Of Joseph
JUuucttc, late OF Wi.istou, I'm
said district, deceased. and also
all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto; and six months from
the day IF the date herec~ being al
lowed by said court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice thar
we viii attend to the duties OF our ap-
roiutment at the residence of ]. l..
Kennedy. In North Wnliston, IN said
district on the last Fridays OF January
and June, aoNt at - o'clock a, m, on
each Of said days.
Dated this 3lst day OF December,
1906,
MARVIN W. CHAPMAN,
HARRY NJ FAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
MONTGOMERY.

Q Porter, who has been quite
tier Dennis went to
ton Tuesday.-F. L. Hutchins.
$ been quite i'll IL better.-Mr.
=. n. Simmons We're called to
! last Sunday owing to tho
Z Mrs, simmons mother.-B. ST.
went to sutton January !, to
. parents.-W. j. Wright is
his annual inventory.-Mrs. f..
pell spent last week in st,
ry.
Louise Clarp and Sadie Jones
be from Boston on a vacation
Ebol Parker was home from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
FLETCHER.

The contract for carrying the mail from
Fletcher 10 Cambridge once a day has
been awarded to r c. kezer.-Homer
Spaulding was in Burlington on business
rccenty.-Cyrus Flood and wife of Jeffef-
sonville spent Sunday with A. r. Paine
Miss Mabel Corsc who is working in
Cambridge spent sunday with her parents
MIR and Mrs. b. w. Corset. 7. Mcclure
of Cambridge was visitor in town re-
cnnflN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
RIVAL BARDS.

Cant match our Burns?" inquired The
Scot. I'm very sure that ye can not"
The NOrseman smiled and nurmured
low: we had our ancient slya'ds, YOU
know. Washington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
BUTTER AND CHBESE.

Boston, Jan. g.
BUTTER-Steady northern 210D22;
western 20 and 81; dairy 25d2s.
CHEESE Steady. Vermont twins,
i3Q1ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

uieo on thursday evening AFTER prl''
lI'heSS, me service was conducted ny the
rev H. A. u Aooe ana Low l"Sl"'
hed chaiEo OF the arTanseWe"'s' i"'o'
meht III River bahk cemeterF'-~ieo' tne
niue son or MT. ana Mrs' Dh'r'es o.
JOCK OF stowe lioio"' S'ppon vi,
inc ice on the Ncrahda Oh I'"aI ",u
padlN injured ms Sh""''eI' IT - 1"'us ~
no nohes were proNeH'-N'S. d. - W.
gan IS quite III WIN 'le N''P' ~ -aO
gan was cohnhed 10 inc "ouso u" "''-
urday ny Illness
TN thursday eNenlHb' January "' ~"
west Brahch society VIII oe ''quest
peat the exhibiuon or the l'S''ISt NNu'o
III INC auditorium ol tiic Ah.'cS N''''"' ''''
oululhE' ior 'n' pe"'"t VI '"o S'0,''S'
ms entertainment was recently S'N','
very s"cceSs'u'y W III" We, IN.
lChurch' NH'o"E tlose WHO wiz '"hc 20
are f'' H. h'E'Iu"' Mr.. una ME-. r. w.
sears MI anu MIS- -. H. MO Il'S'o,' NJ
ana MrS' - ~ 'a'e, W. an" M'7' ~ re-
Straw MIS-. v - h'''"oh, MIS- ~. -
'"c' M'S' r'"'H hl''N'''' MI ""I WIS
a. ~ HIhe'' '''''' r"s''I' 'he Ni''7'
An''r' "Il Sus'' i'SS''"' !, - '"pu''''
that III H. D. J. oS'tr VI N"'e. puiG en-
'I VIII "S''St WIN muse ne P"p"'
VIII d" u!tSScu III c"h'ao''i """ ''' pr
Er'ii"e '"''uuVH 'Nh'''i"d'' ''''U'
iii'HlEs HpHNS, cue HUl 'i'S"S WIN tu W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Jan. 2.
The copper stock market was broad and
active Prices held well, some stocks
reaching their highest in the late deal
inQs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
SYDNEY II. w-EsroN,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Chittenden.
for the District OF Chittenden.
To the heirs and all persons inter-
estcd I'm tho estate of Sydney H. Was-
ton. late of Colchester. in said district.
deceased, tcstate,
Whereas, application hath been made
to this court in writing. by the exeCu-
tor of the last WI and tesla
of Colchester, deceased, praying for
license and authority to sell the whole
OF the real and personal estate OF said
deceased. representing to said court
that IT would he beneficial to the heirs
and all persons interested in the es-
tate Of said deceased. to sell the whole
Of tho real and personal estate of said
deceased, and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into court the consent
and approha lon in writing. Of all the
heirs TO said estate residing in this
STATE, and setting forth the situation
Whorcupon. ,he said Court appointed
ana assigned the 18th day of January,
1907 at the Probate Court rooms, IN
said District, to hear and decide uDon
said application and petition. and or.
dered public notice thereof to DO given
TO all persons interested therein, by
publishing said order. together with
the time and place of hearing, three
Eeeks successfully in the BURLINGTON
Weekly Free Press. newspaper which
,ircu!ates in the ncighborhood Of those
persons Interested in said estate, all
Which publications shall be previous
% the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified Ia
appear before said Court. at the time
and place assigned, then and there
IN said Court to make your objections
to the rranting of such license. il you
uee cause.
Given under my ha1o at the Pro-
bate court rooms, this End day Of Jam
uary, 1907.
NJ. NELLIE FLYNN.
2Tw5t Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
WOLCOTT.

Warren Pike who has passed the
last two months at the homo of his
mother. returned to Boston Thursday,
whore he mas a position as chauffeur
for an automobile company.--O. d.
CONTINUED ON 18th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

(CondInued ON 18th pagel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15

country lads with keen love for out
door sports which they are given every
opportunity 10 enjoy.
The best that the village does for its
charges when they have been made over
and fitted with healthy bodies and minds
IL 70 send them west where upon farms
they are freed once for all OF the evils
Of the city environment. Some 1000
children have thus far been assisted IN
this way, AMI 'the records for those who
have been placed on farms since the Asy-
lum changed over TO the village type
several years ago show that all but d
traction of one per cent are In fair way
10 become valuable citizens. For these,
~ well a. for the waits still at the viii
age, Christmas Is but red letter day
along the road 70 new experience. The
pirit Of the day symbolizes the work Of
the Contact points
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15

New York. Dec. IA, o07.---Threc hund.
red and sixty-fonr days Of the year New
York Ii "thc most exclusive city In the
world But on tho three hundred and
sixty.nfth. which Is Christmas, the bar
riers are down and rich and poor. high
and lcwly, unite In the work Of making
uai for the children of the metropolis
the most polyglot AMI gigantic Santa
Claus In Christendom.
That the spirit Of Yuletide may not 90
10 waste. but that out Of all good cheer
and generous heartedness the most bene.
| III may come. there have been established
an sorts OF undertakings TO care for the
unfortunate contact points a. the
social worker calls them. A directory
published by tho Charity Organization
Society gives the number which may pro-
pcrly be included In the list 40 3700; but
as matter Of fact, the contact points
In greater New York are ncareri0 600
Each has It's special mission with which
Il busics itself So weeks In the year, but
on the odd day Of the 365 all energies arc
devoted 10 the same end. Whether II be
d prison association or free kinder.
gartcn hospital or u fresh air charity q
day nursery. a Juvenile asylum. iegaI