davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
GRAND ISLE.

Victor Hurlbut went to Rutland We'd
nesday, whore he attached 400 barrels
of apples belonging to f. =. LOOMS of
New York. The suits were brought by
Hardy Sylvester FOR sl,o3G and interest
and DR.. G. ". Branch for 500. The
apples were sold to I.oomis's agents last
fall and only small payments, it is said,
have been rocevcd.--A. G. Collins Of
burlington with Misses Mae and Nora
Collins and Essie Sylvester drove over
from Burlington to attend the entertain
ment Friday evcning.-J. r. Macombcr
has fno collection of cyclamens in fun
bloom. one plant having over 100 blos-
soms.-Thero was a good attendance at
the play Friday evening.
Clay ingalls, is quite i'll at Hosea
Gagc's.-Mr. and Mrs George Griffith
are parents of Il son born Sunday,
Mrs. Alice 1Iovy is visiting at Mrs.
Hannah Macombcr's. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Miller of Dakota are visiting at James
Iloag's.--Miss Button Of Randolph has
been secured to finish the winter term
of school ut Grand Isle corncrs.-Thc
oyster supper that was to be given
for the bcnent Of the Methodist
Church Friday is to be postponed un-
til some time in March, Wyman Cor
don. who has boon seriously i'll, is
slowly rccOVrriuC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
ENCsEURGF.

Tho marriage of Miss Mary r. Mich
OILS to Ernest T.. PerleY will be SOL
rmniZcd at the Nichols homestead
Wednesday. February %, at 200 p. IN.
1t is reported that the marriage of
Miss Kate ChaToe to Mr. Lunnic of
North Troy will take place February
2G.-School in district No. s, Ruth Ag-
nes Wright, teacher, closed Friday ana
district No. II, Mrs. May Il. Gilbert,
teacher MISUNDERSTANDING
the condition of the roads on account
of the thaw, so met al the parsonage
for the Christian EndcaVor social Fri
day evening. The receipts were So
Miss Glenna Woodward has returned
to Swanton,-Miss Beuiah Bradley is
SO much better that she hopes to be
able to start next week for her home
in Wisconsin. Her aunt, Mrs. George
Raymorc, will accompany her.-A
daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs
John Bryce February 1l.-Mrs. Cfritou
Kiddcr and children are better.-Frank
l.. Kenfeld is in st. Adams this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH ALBURGH.

The report that reached this part Of
the town that Mrs. Rama Duba had died
last week, was false. The report
was started by a ten-year-old hoy tell
ing the news to a rural mail carrier. who
circulated it throughout his route. Mrs
Duba was dangerously i'll, but now slowly
recovering.-Julian Kingsley OF Walt
ham, Mass. Is visiting friends In this
vicinity.-Miss Ida Ia2cn is visiting her
sister Mrs. Fred Farmer of Burke, n.
Y,-John Blair has n folon on his hand
and 1t is not healing as fast as his
friends would wish
Fessendon G, Kingsley, an aged man.
narrowly escaped being instantly killed
Friday. b. H. ana +. r. barrow were
drawing pressed hay to a car at Isle
La Motto station and had stopped in
front Of their home, whore the road is
high, narrow and covered with ice. Mr.
Kingsley came out of the house and
asked to ride to John Blars, a neigh
Dor. The young men told him it was a
dangerous place for an old man, but he
insis.e, that he was perfectly capable
of caring for himself and climbed on the
load. The weight ana movements of his
climbing started the slcds and they Sid
throwing hay and men in all directions.
and but for the agility of +. r. Oar
row tho aged man would have been pre-
cipitated under sled and hay. but seeing
his chance Mr., barrow put one am,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20

No. hard winter s1.07 Z. o. b. afoat
From very weak opening due to heavy
declines at Liverpool wheat turned
strong towards midday on light receipts
and good outside buying for n reaction
Slight reactions followe1 in the last hour
through realizing and final prices were
&c net higher. May ostsasioO Sic, closed
sLO; July 94Md&h closed 95%c.
RN-Receipts l34375; exports 1854
sales 1000 futures; spot steady; No. 2
GS elevator and 81 (. o. b. anoat; No. .
white slhc; and No. 2 yellow 61h +. o.
b. afloat. Option market opened higher
on light receipts and bad weather but
finally cascd little on bearish Argen-
tine news. closing nc net higher. May
6o%d7oisc; closed 6oAc; July closed 6SMc.
OATS-Eoccipts $500; spot steady.
COFFEE--The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of five points the gains
being due to steady European cables
and somewhat smaller brazilian receipts.
There wa some liquidation OF near
months which led to irregularity in n
narrow market and the close was quiet
net five points lower to five points high
err Sales were reported Of 1900 bags in
Guiding: Feb. at $50; March at $3.50;
April at s5.95; July at :G1O; and Dec. at
| $500
| Spot steady; Rio No, GA; Santos No.
| L. S9sdSiac; mild nomin Cordova 1oil
1870.
SUGAR-Raw steady. fair refining 317;
centrifugal 96 test 3.61; moasses sugar
2.92; refined quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
sWANTON.

A. Couture has sold his place on Front
street to Mrs. Edward Medor and will
go to Lowell. Mass, to reside. Mrs. A.
b. Jcwett, who has been i'll for several
weeks is able to be about-school Direct
ors keenan,. Bcals and Donaldson were
at the town clerks office Saturday and
the u teachers of the town schools were
paid off 49, Mrs. James Farrell is i'll with
the grip and Frank Farrell, who recently
got out after severe illness, has had
q relapsc-Miss Nellie Jewett of Fayctte-
vile. n. c., who has been the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs Charles Jcwctt, FOR three
weeks went to New York Monday and will
later return to North Carolina. The fu-
neral of Warden Bampman was held at
the house Sunday afternoon with in err
mcnt at Riverside cemetery. Mr. Lamp
man was a native of Swanton and had
always resided here.
AS L. Nj. prouty was driving up Fur
mans hill from the government fish
hatchery. Tuesday forenoon, his wagon
slowed and overturned throwing him with
great force against an electric light pole,
dislocating his right knee and breaking
the leg above the knee. Mr.. Prouty has
force OF men rcmodeling the hatchery
and he was returning from an inspection
~ up i0N
- -
,,",, ,.,,,,,i ,,.t,s, -,
- ...,,t l.. c,,,,., 49,, IT,, ,t..,.-
,u.S ,,...n =. ,i ,t,s.i.,,,,,i ,i,.a. ,,.a.
very high Saturday night and Sunday
but no damage was done.-Miss Corbott,
one Of the graded school teachers, was
do,. h,. Tho ilrros, If ber mo,hc, .vn,,,
rsrt votir of Ni1dlebury Coiiapo was
in to,.,. o,.cr sun.la,
A.cortir,. f., t,o ,nruo1 rnnor. of tho
,o,,., ort...rs tho fatal rocnints a,nounta ed
f., s2e ~, AZ. Disbursements sa7 10 90. bal
,rc.. an INA ir tho qonor,l fund sses #
The district schools cost stol7; high
WAYS s,oS>. ,,o, 81 c-2 Of which Ct DO
was assessment for poorhouso associa-
,ior q, tho r,lrood h-,nds $1,000 was
Maid mo r,ilro,d doht ORIGINALLY was
e. ma, and ,Iiy is nov. 1,vyr tn az oo, and
"a. ,.c,rl,. 1oeeoni,,o of interest is bopin-
nina, to ir o,rr.ci,trd Tho moor cost
1.s. t,,n I,st ,.or and thorn is a bal
,nco to tho credit Of thc HIGHWAY fund.
so,,c.i,i,,, ,h,+ b,e mot occurred for soy
era, ,.oors Tn, total cxucnsos of the
tou.r ,ro ohuut s,oo l.ee than last wear. 4
cool showing or ner1naro,t road vyorl,
vas made ON tho highway leading from
tho VILLAGE towards triohqatc that road
having bcor solocted for norn,anont vorl,
,y tina c,o.o l,i,hwov co,,,,iseion ord
construction was olong limos surrcsto GA
b, tho co,,,rissionor A tax Of r conts
ie recommended Nv tho eoloctno, which
&c tho sor,o nc 1ast vo,r While tbe
.cboo,s cost moro ,hor tbov did Ia +
,car =, account of moro Maid n teach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
now TIE REFERENDUM WORKS

(Isro,, go. tr,,t.,,i,- t,,,r..1,
~. .
.,,,'-, .'''''' W,'iCn sum, en-
t...',, "''"" i'N' 90 ia W.
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vi '..' ""'''''' '' ''"'S' VINO nave
". .''"' S'lup.'S "s "', NIX ''er
'.'''Vu. ''''' ana scr"p''S sun more con-
10 's'''''S' pay ''S ANS i" So
N.'i 7'''o!9 " cause 'Foheu t'e power
y. w 'tl'''a."u''' 70 SET assoc the ap-
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11'I VI '''o '90'o'd'e 10 Sc
Cuic '"e '''''"''l vote As conse-
a|t''o. .l'' 'pii 'i' ''''0''S 10y ''ie o'a'e
UNIV 10y are ""'.S up u"Nl 'he next
81, r''1'Io" J." 'H"v 40 "l"'l'r no"
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t0'''''' 49, api'''0 '''OSe
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''"N' N"''.sN4 P'fN'"' 'ils"1 III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
HIGHGATE.

A drunken debauch, in which horse
was pounded to death Friday, resulted
in the arrest Of George E. Moore and
Heman Percy, both of whom were
placed undor $500 bonds for appearance
IL the coming torn of county court.
Miles Percy, the man accused of kill
ing the horse, escaped into Canada
whom he learned that officers were on
his tracks. The authorities were mott
fed Of the row and all but Miles Percy
were rounded up before Justice Barre,
who fined Moore s. and costs for a
drunk, 81 and costs for a breach of the
peace and held him in $500 bonds for
furnishing liquor. Hcman Percy was
nned s. and costs for a drunk and held
In 5000 bonds for cruelty TO animals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Mrs. Alexander Hcnoit of Newport has
brought suit against Joseph Paquette Of
this place for breach of promise and
Deputy Sheriff p. II. Phaneuf Of Rich
ford has placed an attachment on all his
property, real and personal. Mr.. Pa
Quettc married nearly "A year ago.
Miss Mary Emma Nichols and Ernest
Eugene Perley will be married in Enos.
hurgh at two o'clock Wednesday, Feb
ruarr 26-Parties who appropriated
goods during the recent fire are settling
with f. McFeoters for the same. A.
blanchard. who has been in Fletcher the
past year intends to open the black
smith shop of Mrs. Sarah Burt here
March &c. A. Armstrong is improving
after n two weeks illnoss.-.H. u. Ken
DAN has bought the building lot Of II
j. Farrar on Pearl street and proposes
to build the coming seasonal son was
horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrow,
February O.
The safe in the store Of NJ. r. Pcrlov
e. @, rocan,,v dostroved nv fire was
ononod Friday and its contents found
,ntoo+E Norriu returned t1 Brook
,i,c ,tase Sat,irlay after a few DAYS
az Nv ana Mrs - Nrrtilrs.-Mrs. ].
II Move g., ,.ieitire, bc- Jai.~htcr Mrs
II 1-ondau I'm potsdar. Y y.-Niss
>-o,,i, roo,atr ,,se,t c,rd,v with her
,,oror.s e., Nrid.,lceox ,rbo Rov A p
I,o,.i, rot.,,.-.l SATURDAY. from Vost
mi. .b.ro no had Lanr o,pacrod IL,
o,.ar..lis,ic e.,,.iocs cor two woke
u t-ir,,oll ,s ,,,ssi,,Y , ,o,v davs +,
Sou. Vol. Nj Ar,orlo oyitt Of Wat
,,t,,r,. ,,no hos b.o,, ecrio,,sl,, III &c At
rho homo or bor ,,rc,o e T. itt-Niss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
MORRISVII,L,E.

The rural letter carriers of Lamoillo
county will hold their annual meeting
here February -. picnic dinner viii
he served at noon, The program. Ad-
dress OF welcome. the president: welcome
from the business men, g. H. S,ocu,n.
response; Rural Free Delivery from an
Educational Standpoint" f. X. Graves.
superintendent Of schools, History and
Growth of Rural Free Delivery" |
Newton I.cBaron, Morrsvllc. Has the
Increase OF Pay Been Equal To the In
crease Expense" Eugene Wheeler. VOL
colt: Parcels post" &c. Holbrook. HYDE
Park;"What Can We Do to Interest PAT.
rons in Better Roads" N.LcBaron Duties
of the Carrier to the Patrou" Camp.
Morrisvlle: Duties of the Patron 10 fine
Carrier" Fred Holmes, johnson. "Nhv
Should Carriers Organize" r. NJ Tar-
rand. Ha-dwick "What Rononts No
Patrons Derive from Rural Sorvice?" A
C. Hooker, Hardwick; Amusing Incl.
tCOntinued on Fourth PareA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
ISLE LA MOTIF.

On Monday night Il surprise party was
given Miss Emily Kalona at her home
to celebrate her birthday Ice cream
and cake Were served and the evening
was passed pleasantly with games and
music Miss Kalona received several
presents. including a substantial purse
Charles Brown is improving since his
return from the hospi,nl-Mr and Mrs.
Nelson Pardy of Cha2y y. y. were
guests at NJ. 5. Thomas's Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs. Jane lIolcomb Is
in poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Edward Duso of Westncld was in
town last wcek.--Albcrt O'Keefc. who
has been teaching in the south district,
has gone to Bedford que, on a visit
Bonnie EIwcl is critically i'll at Nelson
E Han co.'s farm house.-Schoos have
closed and the out of town teachers have
returned homc.-Thc revival services al,
the Baptist Church are being largely at
tended Mr and Mrs j. j. McCarty Of
RichforJ We're in town Friday ana Sat
urday.-li Chaffec of Berkshire was in
town last week contracting for maple
syrup.-W. G. Mason Of Enoshurgh Falls
WAS in town Tucsday.-Alicc orion has
rcturned to FairfaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET


FLouR-Flour is more active thong n
prices are easy spring patents mili
Shipment S'.fo"5-So; winter patents $40
"'' "'h.er straight Si'0Vd4''o' "'..or
clears H'"'"f'o; Kansas patents y"
o''", sprIne 'Icars' N''oao'
'ohN VI "a l. AND OAl MEAL Nc
market s'o'o[; gag cornmcal' Silva ''".' :
gran uiated' $d.,'; boIten $50; roled oat-
meal, 'o4o'0L'' CIT @I3HoAo' ground
",op'' rye HOUR A7o@6"; grahana'
A'Io.
'oi'N-Norh Is que. nut 'rn'' 'pol
steamer Noilo"' DC; NO yellow ~"
osc NO. yellow Coo.
VA H-'"ts are Pulet nut sleadY 9''I
NO. l clipped "hlte' r'oZc' NO chPp'H
Whi'c' o''2""oc' NO . clpped WNl''' ''
| ''..c' r'Jcc'ed "hi'e' Csc
HAh-hay is hrin' straw is quleJ out
steady; niiifeed IS quiet out Hrm'
nay cholce' -; NO i *ZVn-I' lower
grades sl6"l9; rye straw N5.1od4 "A; oat
! straw ''thl II; sack spring bran '5.-5
"2f.15; winter bran :-5.'5" 2.25' mid
dlinEs' s-'.75p27.S; mixed feed. $2'a29
r'd dog s29ooH3O; oottonseed meal
'2S75; iinseed meal $3.50
LARp-Pure lard and rendered leaf
WIZ "'4N ti''''i sc F'S'''" 'if ''lt'i i''i n
provisions being unchanged; raw leaf
lard. gao pure lard. H'sc: pals, '7s0
io',c; rendered leaf lard, Csc; pals loas
dlo',c; country dressed hogs, 5i4a
SIC.
BEEF-Sull quiet and easy: Extra
sides SQN2c, good. ile"Sc; light 7"7'2c;
/ heavy minds, lo0lo'2c; good. 9-4alnc;
light, 9a9i9c; heavy fores 6q6'4c; good.
5'4mGc; light, 54d6c.
LAMBS-Lambs are easy; vcals arc
firm Choice lambs, 1lienl2i2c yHarlings
siam9c; muttons. Sl2a9iec; veals, l26
l3iAc
POULTRY-Steady. with fair de-
mand for the best lots; native hroiler
chickens. 23d?6c: native roasting chick
ems, lSN2oc' northern fowls. l4n l5c.
EGGS-EgEs are easier but not quot
ably lower in this market: Choice hem
merry and nearby. 25a26c: eastern extras,
29d25c; rofrirerators' 17n2oc.
BEANS-Beans are very firm: Carload
lots, pea, s2PN25; medium n24O;
yellow eyes *-2oH2.ol; red kidneys $50
"225; Jooolng Iots' lv4 loo above car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
the insane at Waterbury as State

the insane at Waterbury as state
charge.
The wedding of Miss Lizzie Daniels
and Melvin O'Conncll of this city was
quietly celebrated at st. Mary's Church
yesterday morning at nine o'clock, the
Rev. X. j. Cahll officiating.
The civil case of w. A. Wright VS. T..
T.. Brennan of Fairfield. which was re-
ferred to Judge N. n. Post as auditor
will be heard at IIighsate to-day.
Tho unvcrsaist conference OF YER
mont and tho province of Quebec will
hold its annual sessions this year in
this city September 80 and October l.
In city court yesterday j. II. Harding
Of Jericho. who has been lost here for
week.-mrs. given 10 days in Jail for
first offense of intoxication.
Louis Robillard left last night for Fail
River, Mass, whore he was called by
tho death of his father which occurred
yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
BERKSHIRE CENTER.

w. B. Jolly, who has been i'll for some
time, Is slowly improving, Mrs. Mark
Dupheny is again ill-Mrs. V. A. Wes-
ton of Nashua. n. H., has been visiting
her parents.-Mr. and Mrs. M. Duphcny
have returned home.-H. A. Forty and
Peter Feldman have returned from a
trip to the provinces last meeting
of the Pinnacle View club was with Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Smth.-Mss Tcssie Lib
by is at home after IA three weeks stay
In Enosburgh Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
TIE SECOND DISTRICT SITUATION.

CFrom the Montpelier JournaD
what are these hints that connect
ex-Gov William w. Stickney's name
with the canvass for the republican
nomination for congressman from the
second district Are we to have an
other three rinEcd circus like that of
1906 messenger.
Better ask Mr.. Stickneys law part-
no. himself seeking a nomination for
attorney general.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
SWANTON CENTER.

About % friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Amos G. Skccls Saturday evening at
their home on the west road to celc-
hratc the 50th birthday of Mr. Skccls.--
Miss Nellie Catln resumed her studies
Monday In the high school at Swanton.
after an absence Of 10 days on account
OF the murnps.- School closed in district
80 - Thursday. Miss Florence Donald
son, teacher, Earl Lothian, aged eight
years, and Elsie Lothian, aged six years,
wcre neither absent nor tardy during the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
FLETCHER.

Wallace ellison, an old resident died
February T. of diabetes when told he
could not live, Mr. ellison decided his
farm to his daughter and told her whore
she would find money hidden in the barn
to pay his funeral expenses. The funeral
was held Friday at the Binghamvlle
Church. Willis Gray Is ill.-Mrs Jennie
Rogers passed Saturday and Sunday in
Swanton, - Edmond Crosier is in poor
health.-Miss Mabel Corse, who has been
III for several weeks remains about the
same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20

around Mr.. Kingsley and jumped. One
bale Of hay struck MIR. Kingsley In such
a manner that both ankles were sprain-
cd and the small bones OF one ankle
broken. He was carried into the house
and later In the day 'aken to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William Best of
North Hero. whore he is being cared for.
John Blair, who has been entertaining
n felon, is on the streets once more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep and Hogs
at New York.

New York. Feb 10,
BEEVES-Receipts 1904. Market slow
but steady for steers and bulls; cows
steady to firm; steers s425a6,75; oxen
N5o; bulls s3.25@4l5 cows $20oa+oo;
mixed cattle s305dS.4O Exports to-day
$40 cattle, 1000 sheep and $3.50 quarters
OF beef; tomorrow $40 quarters Of
beef.
CALVES-Receipts l,2S3 Veals slow to
25c lower: barnyard calves almost
nominal; no westerns offered fed calves
S'bd4,oo veals s5,o0d9O0; culls $500;
common barnyard calves S2,0odSo0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts S,0i1.
Sheep steady; lambs slow and weak
sheep *Ss5a500; lambs T.12ie@725 one
deck $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. r. j Gates returned Saturday
from few days in st Alhans.-R. Olin
Robin, who has occn a work in Tewks-
bury for over year. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. s. ROBBIE
Eight members of the Sheldon camp
attended the meeting of the local camp
of NJ. W. A. Tuesday evening Mrs. /,
=. Simpson Is Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Harry ]. Hall is seriously i'll
A supper and social hour will be held
Saturday evening. Feb 90, at the Opera
nall, East Fairfield. for the benefit of
st. Georges Church OF this placc.-The
concert and supper which was to have
been given by the Christian Endeavor
society of the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Saturday evening. was postponed on ac-
count of the inclcmcncy of the weather
lintn SntnrlnN- Enh 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Mr. Seguin of North Ferrisbursh, a
chef at the Franklin House few years
ago, visited friends in town recently -
Edward Burns and family will move to
Montgomery this week. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Burnss mother
and her three children Miles Percy re-
Gently killed a horse belonging to
GeOrPe Moore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
EAST HIGHGATE.

Mrs c. L. Britch is i'll with the humps
MIR. and Mrs Isaiah Lernarsh and two
sons of Fairfield visited relatives here
three days this weck.-The Improvement
society gave a dance in Edward La
bounty's hall Friday evening. About 3
ccuplcs attended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
GEORGIA..

At tho meeting OF Banner Grange Fri
day night there will b. exercises appro-
pirate for the second anniversary Of its
organiza tion.-Mrs. Peter wells IS dan
gerously i'll of orysipclas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
EAST GEORGIA..

A mission social will be held at the
baptist Church at Georgia Plain. Tues
day evening, February y. IA Mock Trial"
! will be the entertainment, after which
| supper will be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
crrom the Brattleboro Rcformcr

(From the Brattleboro RcfOrmer)
y Vermonter who recently visited
Washington says Il found Mr.. Has
kins occupying a field OF great in
huence in Washington. and head over
heels in active work, why should he
be discarded for a green hand?' Mr..
Haskins is not to be discarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20

No matter how bad cut or sore
you have. If it is durable Hllrs Gold,
en- OIL viii do the business. l94eod
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-02-28
AMone@sns 20 Vest.

From . dispatch from Washing
ton, under date OF the 22nd. the
following is taken:
The name of the late Senator
George G. Vest was cheered by
Missourians in Washington TO-
night when Congressman Joseph
j. Russell, of the Fourteenth
Missouri District, started what
probably will result in o moye-
ment to erect at Jefferson City a
monument to the illustrious son
of the Imperial State. Russell
addressed his remarks to the
members OF the Missouri Society
which met at Pythian Temple
He declared that Vest, among
the many great men who have
added luster to the history Of the
state, was in mental ability, elo-
quence and statesmanship the
greatest man Missouri has pro-
duced.
81 think 1t q sham, /" he said
"that steps have not been taken
before this for the erection of q
suitable monument to his memory
at the capital Of the state that he
served with such distinction.
have no doubt but what this will
be done in time, but it should b,
done now while his persona
friends who knew him and loves
him are still alive, SO they may
contribute to this worthy cause. ,
Russelps subject was "Impres'
sions of a New Congressman
i, He spoke in a humorous way o
some of bis personal experiences
since he came to Washington q
the beginning Of the present ses
sion. There was large attend
a
snee and the programme endet
, with an informal reception an,
dancing.