davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Remarkable rIessage

Pensacola. Fla.-One of the most re- markab!e wireless messages ever sent, was received here signed by Norman Rose of the United Press Association, from the Evans Fleet on the Pacific, stating that the battleships would reach Magdalena bay three days ear Her than planned.
 The wireless flash which crossed two mountain ranges and a continent, beat Evans formal telegram to the navy department, Roses message was the first word heard from the fleet since it left Callao and was at once forwarded to the president and Secretary Met calf, who were greatly pleased to get it. The message declared the fleet to be in excellent condition and making extraordinary time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Polar Bear Shooting

Aspecial correspondent of the Nome Nugget writes from Cape Prince of Wales: "Polar bear shooting is the best it has been in the memory of the oldest native at the cape. Already forty have been shot, The ice has fastened on the Shoal north of the cape and everything is favorable for hunting Many of these bears are large and the fur is very fine, long and clean. Some of the bears are a golden brown color. In several cases a hunter, unaided, has got three bear in one day. All are fat and are providing an abundance of fresh meat.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Strawberries For Fairbanks

John Scharle, professional garde- ner of Fairbanks, is taking in 10000 strawberry plants. They arrived here in first class condition, and are of the variety adapted to climatic conditions of the country. Scharle anticipates no difficulty in rearing a delicious berry from the plants.
 In the early part of the winter Scharle took in bulbs of Easter lilies, which are doing exceedingly we'll, and he will be able to supply the town with these handsome flowers on the occasion of Easter Sunday, April l9.-Valdez ProSpector.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Vengeance Is rIine"

A small boy was a member of a class in spelling, and the pupils after spell ing a word were called upon to define it and then to make proper use of it in a sentence. This small boy had the word vengeance" which he spelled properly.
 swell, what does it mean?" the teacher asked.
 "It means mean, nasty, cranky way of getting even with people,"
 "That is about what it means," said the teacher, "but you have expressed it rather crudely. Now construct a sentence in which the word is proper ly used."
 "Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord" !" and for a moment the teacher and the visiting committee from the school board were in danger of collapse,
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Portland Arrives

The steamer Portland arrived at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. She left Seattle the II inst, and with the eX- ception of couple of snow storms which caused her to lay to for a time, she had good weather for the voyage. The passenger list out from Seattle numbered about 25O. Some of these got off at different ports along the route. about 25 each for Cordova and Valdez. The greater number are booked for ports farther on.
 The Portland waited the araiyal of the Yucatan to take on another stamp mill for Coool inlet which was brought on the latter boat and then sailed for the westward about midnight We'd neSday night,
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
A NEW BUSINESS FIRM
 WILL OPEN UP IN SEWARD

A new firm is about to begin busi- ness in Seward under the name of Seward Lumber and Supply Company for the purpose of furnishing all kinds of building material Will Sauers is president and manager, F. M. Hale secretary and treasurer.
 This is a branch of the Pacific Coast and Norway Packing Company which furnishes the finest building material in Alaska.
 The steamer Toledo will land the first cargo here about May l, and later supplies will be shipped on demand.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Robbing Paris

Paris-American millionaires are robbing Paris of its chief glory-its good old wines. Our Burgundies and Bordeaux are all going over to stock the cellars of Fifth avenue or New port. J. Pierpont Morgan alone pur- chased eighty thousand francs worth of historic bottled wines. Today it is absolutely true that there is hardly retaurant in Paris where you can order a wine older than 1878. This is partly due to the philoXera and bad seasons, but is more especially due to Yankee greed.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Postage on Papers Reduced

An amended postal arrangement has been entered into between the United States and Canada. All daily papers in future will pass between both coun- tries at one cent pound instead of four cents per pound WeeklypaperS and periodicals remain the same as at present, four cents per pound. This has been agreed to with England as it does not interfere with the magazine post" convention.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Methodist Services

Atll o'clock the sermon will be on .'The Value of Gods Promises In the evening at 7:3O o'clock there will be a talk on "Temperance."
 A special exercise will be held at l2I5 o'clock by the Sunday School, in observing the Quarterly Temperance Lesson. The parents of the city are especially invited.
 L. Fl. PederSen, pastor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Republican Primaries

Republican primaries will bo held this evening at the Coleman House at o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican terri torial convention to be held at Ketchi- kan May l2.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
SEWARD STEAMERS

Jeauie: sails from Seattle 2oth. Northwestern: sailed from Seattle 25 Bertha: sailed from Seattle 25th. Dora; sailed for Unalaska 18th. Portland: sailed west 26th. Yucatan. sailed for Seattle 2Ith.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Bertha On Her Way
'e to Tue Daily Gateway.

By Cable Co Tue Daily Gateway.
 Seattle, March 27-Steamer Bertha sailed from here via the inside pas sage on Wednesday the 2jth inst. for northern ports.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
Yucatan Comes and Goes

The Steamer Yucatan arrived in port at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening and sailed again for Seattle Thurs day night.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
MAIL ROUTES
 TO BE IMPROVED
The Department at Washington Promises Better Facilities
 for Another Winter.
,able Co The DaiIv Gateway

Dy NNOI6 sV LNV -N8TN NNVV"31
 Washington, D. C., March 26-The Department has promised to increase its facilities for transmitting first and second class mail in the territory of Alaska for another winter, and to es- tablish new trails and improve the old ones.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
HOME RULE BILL
 SHOWED OVER
Hearing on Territorial GOyern- ment Measure Delayed and
 Will Come Up in May.
V Gable to The Dpuy Gateway.

sv Cable to The Dguy Gateway.
 Washington, D. C., March 2G-The hearing of the home rule bill for the government or the territory of Alaska has been put over till the month of May.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northwestern Sails
gable to rAe DailY Gateway.

By Cable Co The Daily Gateway,
 Seattle, March 26-The steamer Northwestern sailed yesterday for northern ports with a large passenger list and much freight.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-28

Good things to eat at Brown & Hawkins Swift's Premium" bacon and hams and strictly fresh ranch eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03


were published II would make Ale
BragIarpton is pen When several distinguished
colaboate the only way adopt name -r
head the list You don't need halt sno
that OF course one OF these delegated the
and he has lived up his national reputation, which a
The Master OF Mysteries the nu-----. ta
Azro professional name, of B
hampton For his clients and his profit. Ascro
fuenv vibrations and and such things
palms crystals appears terribly mysterious
in things: claim anything
acconplishes things that others find difficult lnIoss
The truth that Astro IS a brilliantly clever man
powers observation he developed their
keen, clear, logical mind, And he is mighty fine chap " hi
hanky-panky and he does lot good In a way sort
Sherlock Homes-only he isn't English.
You are bound to like .lstro and his assistant,
interesting woman, who is good as She is a'
particularly YOU stories:
q story complete tsef. The The Disappears
Hudson" YOU read that, YOU VIII demand the whole
There admirable illustrations by Karl Anderson AMI C.
has designed properly introduce The Master Of "
which one of we have published
making the possible. Next weeks ~t'F
lovely Vaeska, impressive robes
crystal Better remember that and tell YOUR friends
and series b, grateful yo, calling
really good entertainment instruction.
tell YOU heaps OF things like To know which VIII surprise
Our good friend vcrytoIys good friend
tnues his and JOY o1sy mixed story OF his full ih
Slsy biography Its very PLAIN why Mark Tv
by S,sy biography him. he sincerely ---
lrlton for her father For instance. the -
says her father is really philosopher and that ~he could @ lone
good deal f he had studied when Young Its
Being the greatest living hunost likely detrac-
reputation a philosopher
His Sister is fiction, and novelty bright clever SATIN
which the old days would have been called The B,yr
something like that Edwin Salisbury Field the TALE Ills De
dialogue but speedily queer and entertaining twists
The Colrvatc1s before again Tn,
the OF the ladder Aren't they about the sr
people You have admitted To circle acquaintance tn
Never many things happen the iustdrru, that VIII nn
sunday and exciting We don't Whispering 10 ta'
the better the villain Delaney. eliminate hmm. Nor
a hint about the they Go how hard
You remember the promises The Dvas Raly tIs
proved 10 I better than >li LIS tine kind OF serial Ft \"
publish them like boast about Tn, n>ta,nt devote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
BRADFORD.

Ralph Inland, who was the guest of
hts mother Sunday. returned to Boston
Monday accompanied by hts sister,
Miss Maude Hiland. who Is attending
the Burdette Business ColleRe.-Miss
Bertha Morrill, returned to Quincy,
Mass, Friday.-Mrs. Harvey Eaton and
son arc visiting her parents in Troy.
n. Y.-E. NJ, G. Abbott is in Boston for
two weeks.-Mrs. George a. Low Of
Brooklyn. n. Y. Is visiting Mrs. David
Blakely.--Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Cummings
and daughter. Beatrice. arc guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Cummings In Ros-
ton.-Mrs. Martha Richard has gone
to Amsterdam, n. y. where she will
make her home,-Mrs. Grace Renfrew
and Madeline have returned to Man
chester. n. H.-Mrs. Ella Morse and
daughter, Ruthella. OF Orford y. H.,
have been guests OF Mrs. II. r. John
son for few days,-Fred Il Chase ~
visiting In Lancaster, \. H.-Miss
Flora Norcross returned to Boston
Monday--Miss Bessie Elkins was the
guest Of Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs L. A. Hin and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. william Clement and
daughter, Mrs Carrie Rushlow OF Dan
VILE and Z. n. Hi of Green Mountain
Iowa. spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs, II, w. Narnum.-Mrs. Alb
bic W. Hodges of Lancaster, n. H.. is
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. J. +. Wilcox.-Ira Morse has re-
turned TO Montpelier Seminary Russell
Pelkey died suddenly Tuesday morning
at the home o, Mrs. +. NJ. Powell. where
he has been stopping for several weeks.
During his stay OF about two years here.
he made mSny friends--Mr. and Mrs H.,
w. Varnum started Monday on an auto
mobile trip to Lunenburgh, where they
will be the guests of the Rev and Mrs,
II. c. Howard, They were accompanied
by Mrs Dora Atwood and Mrs Mark
Hebb, From Lunenburgh Mr., and Mrs
Narnum will visit friends in Mexico. Me,
Miss Lynda JaNnes has gone 10 AL
burgh TO teach school.-A new street will
be opened. continuation of Railroad
street, across Main-Frank Thomas and
Henry Coleman hnve bought building lots
on the new strect-~Dr Nichols has god
his interests In this place ana gone 10
New York to take graduate course In
snRery Mr., and Mr. W T.. Griswold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
CHELSEA.

The teachers in schools follow: No l..
Malta L. Noyes; No. 2. academy dis
tricD. principal. John NJ. Comstock; as
sistant. Mary J. George; intermediate,
Poe F.. Hin; primary. Gertrude @. Ba-
con; No. 6. Elsie Hood; No 7, Lenora
Colby: No. s. Hattie Carpenter; No. H.,
Anna Harvey OF Mortified; No. 10. Jes-
sie Davis: No, H. Emma Hatch. The
vacant numbers represent districts In
which no school Is taught this. term
Two games Of base ball have been play
ed on succeeding Saturdays on Nation
feld between the Chelsea and North
Randolph clubs. each resulting In favor
of the local club. On Labor day at VII
Jamestown gulf the two clubs again play
ed and the North Randolph club won by
a score of 7 TO In an interesting game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Davis OF
Bethel with their son, Edward A. Davis.
Jr.. we're the gests OF Mr., and Mrs.
George l.. Stow from Thursday TIL Mon
day.-Mrs. Irene Carpenter left Tuesday
for South Dakota to visit her son, VIII
liam She was accompanied MS far as
Chicago by Mrs John q, Allen, WHO Las
been visiting In this vicnity,-NintoW A
Corwin, Of c. II. Corwin & Co. quincy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from 3rd Page.)

Knickerbocker farm Sunday.-Mrs. r.
NJ. Culver is spending few weeks with
relatives at William Fulton has
moved into the Robbins house on Church
street.-E. H. Craven OF Lowell was In
town Saturday.--Mrs. Electa Fairbanks
and daughter Miss Dora, left Mon
day for an extended visit with relatives
in Chicago. bernard Fairbanks and Ed
gar Foss started Monday for Chicago.
r. w. lIulburd and s. Il. Waite are
attending court nj peier.Nclson
Bundy has bought the Strong cottage on
Creamery avenue.-iI. +. Crowell Is the
new assistant station agent.-Mr. and
Mrs Orin Jones spent Sunday and Mon
day at East Fletcher The Mcfarland
family have returned from their cottage
Mt Caspian lake Mrs. l.. II. Fairbanks and
daughters left Monday for n month In
Chicago.-Ernest Jones has returned from
the Vest. r. Lamundy has bought the
T.. Chappcll farm at Centerville.-H j..
Skinner and family returned to Chicago
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
BELVuERE

The new school house al tho Center was
dedicated Friday with Governor Fletcher
.. Proctor and State Superintendent OF
Education. NJ 8. Stone present After
the serving OF chicken pie dinner, about
800 occupied seats on tho school grounds
where prayer was offered by the Rev.
A. G. Chandler and Governor Proctor
made an able address on tho necessity
OF better school and more convenient
school buildings. Superintendent Stone
spoke along educational lines and both
commended the people Of Belvidere for
the success Of the occasion. The dinner
netted Ss5. which will be expended on fhe
school grounds. The State appropriated
$1,000 towards the building and the State
officials presented bell and black
boards. The school house IL modern IN
design, and has rooms for two grades.
Schools began September with these
teachers: Cassie Potter IN the Tillotson
district, Ethel Coburn in tho Locke dis
trict, and at the Center Joseph I.azotell
in the upper grade and Carm!e Potter
in the oher room.--Mrs. NJ. L. Davis.
who has been atopping with her daughter,
Mrs l., Thomas. In Cambridge. has re-
turned home,-Mr and Mrs, Q. o. w.
Shattuck have been visiting Mrs Shat
tucks sister, Mrs. Isaac Hunter. in
Westford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

$50. ,..,t., - -,, A.. -
h, ,bo ,n,,a.,
" 1,.t,,,o . r'' VI
,-ia rl...i. -,
r,h,,t.t - 49,, - o-,
THO ,r,,,r,. -, T, ,,,
p,,,o r.. .t,ta 49,. ,,,. $780,,
Louisa >,osor,.o -. po-,,,.s g.
nounced nv NJ ,r, A.. rro,,, 7,
,,e.ervo ,oro,. =, 49,, ,.,-.,..'
hr,do
Tho nuhl,c eohoo,s ~ ,bo c,,,. o,,o,
ed Tuoea,v ,Aon, ,o,o ..,,.
registered in ~. school s,roo, a,d
East state street hu,lo,nys ,oo a, :,
MicbacIs norocb,el scboo, and a,
MontneIier seminar ,hor. T.. oro 80
the lar4es. registrations tn tbo hts.
tory of that institution IN Nh. ,a,tor
the girls outnumber ,ho hovs nv n con
siderable mator,tv
The sly foot snokes that eec.nod
last July from the Dewey mark ZOO
wero married. Tuesaav morning hv
the Montpelier G. Wells River railroad
Tbev were discovered by tra,nr,o, and
the reptiles we're so long thev extendod
over both ratls ot tho t-,cl A. tho
time of their escapa tho owner offered
a reward for their capture alive
John X C;illsorson tho noy. Y NJ &
A secretarv has arrived and ,s tamil
iartzlnp himself with tho work.. q u
Gilman IN. nresen. secre.arv will re-
main until October I, prior To com
Ing hera Mr. Gt1korson was assistant
secretarv and nhvsical instructor n i,
New Rriphton pa and during tho
mast summon Inns hcsn s.udving ,t
Siver Raw n
Fred ( blanchard Of RerIip and
Miss Carrio A. Warren Of Middlesex
uore uo,r,ed vueedav morning h..
the Rev. A I uough at tho home of
Mr. a \ Hunt I'm 1Ivdo hlock They
arc ia resIde an farm in berlin
Mrs Arthur n r,ouo, ro,,r,,od -ruos-
day from pt.ts>orl Whore for 6vo
n,onths she bns hoon undor treatnert n,
tho proctor sa,,.a-luu Nrs pal.,. con.
si1or. b.rso,f ourod of .b, ,,ol,d,. ,r,.
,brao,o,ad Nov although sbo ,,,l, co,
,i,,o +bo an, doo- ,roo+,,.,,, nc ,,,,,c,, - 9
ross,,,a nc r-ocou,,oro-, ,,eosu-a CO.,
&c 1oua t., rro,so =, Nor treo+,,e,, q. ".
s,r,,ar,,,r, o,d p. ~, ,ns,,t,,,,o,, g., cav
oro,
nur,s,do "a pouo,, ,.o, tba o,o,s
Gov aolt oho,,,o,eh;n ,lo,a, 30 o.
,ho Cour.r,. c,,, No,dn, oS,a-roon
IIo dotoa.ed q = rowo s,v ", and
eve ~ NAV NJ pau. ,h,s u.,ns tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

Market. Boston, came Saturday to spend
fortnight with his father, John A. X.
Corwin.-Edward M. Smith has moved
to town from his farm In Willlnmstown.
having sold his interest to his son.
sydney Smith.-John McColon and Ned
Hayward have gone TO Albany. n. Y.
to attend business collcge.-Miss Annie
Dearborn Ia teaching school In district
No. u in Tunbrdge Mrs. J. i. Lane OF
Boston is visiting her mother Mrs.
Laura i. Hood DR.. Ncrtncr Kenerson
of Buffalo, N. Y. has been visiting In
town.-Dan ]. Dickinson left Friday for
New York city, where he Is to take spe-
cial instructions in music.-Mrs. n. ].
Hill, with her infant daughter. Is visiting
In Mooers. N. Y.--Thomas n. Hill has
gone to Chazy, n. Y. to be employed on
large farm Ned Hatch camo Tucsda y
to spend a few days with his parents
Postmaster and Mrs. willard s. Hatch,
soon returning to his work In Hanover,
n. H.-Mrs. c. r. Woodbury. OF Cam
bridge, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs
w. J.. Townsend. and brother, Fred A.
Ordway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
PROCTOR.

The marriage engagement is announced
of Miss Leonora Hartin of this village
to George Dlhhlee of Spokane, Wash
Miss Julia Carter Of BinEhamton y Y,
is visiting In town.-Mrs. Il. +. Taylor
and children have returned from Long
Point. Lake Champlain.-Th villag.
schools opened Tuesday for the fall
term OF - weeks-Mrs. Edward Shell is
visiting in Troy. y. Y.-The Rev.
Frederick Raymond has returned from n
months vacation in Massachusetts and
Connecticut.--MlssH Helen Ely of the Proc
tor Telephone company has returned
from her vacat!on.-M.ss Sarah
Humphrey, who has spent a two weeks
vacation in town. has returned to Bos
ton.-Mrs. John L'tIereaux Is the guest
Of her dauEhter, Mrs. r e. Churchill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
GAYSVILLE.

Leon Chamberlin and family have
moved 10 Cromwell, Conn, where he s
PRINCIPAL IN the graded sChool-The w.
r G. will serve baked bean supper at
union hall Saturday afternoon from hVe
10 seven o'clock Mrs. and Miss Ashley
% New York are guests at the Rev v
NJ. Mar,in's-Miss Ellen Sawin has re-
ceived word Of the death of her niece,
Miss bessie Sawin. which occurred at a
hospital I'm Roston.-J. f, Stafford and
1,,,rnter Susie have returned from a
two months trip in the West-Mrs,
Georve Miner and three sons ana maid,
who have been spending the summer al
the Cohhle go to their home In Brook
Ivn. n Y. this week-The ladies' society
of the Congregational Church meets with
Mrs Maria Knowlton this afternoon.
MFR. and Mrs. Hugh Ralph and two chill
dren have returned 10 their homo In
Wallaston. Mass, after two weeks
stay with her father NJ. T.. Wyman.-
DR.. James Moore Of New York is board
ing at Sarah Morey's.-M!ss Daisy Young
returns to Meredith. y, H., this week
Mrs. w. c. Boutwell, went Monday to the
hospital at Hanover. n. H, for treat
ment She was accompanied by DR.. Roll
lin Blackmer Of ST, Louis and by her
sister Miss Mary Leonard OF this town,
Rosebud Potter died Saturday night
after long illness with Rrghts disease.
After n hricf service here nj the home -
her mother. tho remains were taken to
Rutland for burial Miss Alice Chedcl
went to Fclchviuc Monday to teach this
fall and Miss Julia Luce TO West Wind
SOT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
WATERVILLE

Mrs. Bertha Norris Of West berkshire
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Chase, last week,-Mr, and Mrs Henry
Mann and daughter, Lima, OF Troy. visit
ed her parents. Mr., and Mrs, II. y. Mil
Ter, last week.-Mrs.. Carroll Drown Is
spending few days with her uncle,
George Keeier.-,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welch
OF Hardwick, spent Sunday with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs, Chancey
Tillotson--W. U.-Mann and George Beard
were IN Montpelier this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. \. Wiley went TO Boston
Tuesday to be absent several weeks
Rollin Armstrong and mother are spend
Ing the week an Cambridge, Mrs. W. II.
westover is at the Fanny Allen hospt-
tai, where an operation was successfully
performed FRIDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Celia Coroett went to Swanton
Monday. where she will teach.-Msses
Myrtle Whitney and Linden and Donald
Leavens, who are attending Bellows Free
Academy passed Sunday at their homes
Mr.. and Mrs. y Culver OF Richford
spent Sunday at Z. r. Brewster's. Ralph
Brewster OF Peoples Academy was at
home over Sunday.-Mrs. +. Mcclure o.
Burlington spent Tuesday IN town.--Miss
Ethel Brush returned to Boston Satur-
day.-Miss Helen Holmes OF St. Adams
ia spending several days In town.-The
R,v Robert Barton was in Burlington
Monday.-C.haries Swasey OF Barre has
been spending a few days In town-Miss
Katherine Mable, who has been at the
industrial school at Vergennes for three
years, has resigned her position md re-
turned home on account OF her mothers
poor health.-Miss Frances Hobart Is
srend,ng short time In New Hampshire.
The county Sunday school convention
Will be held at this place Wednesday.
Giant eY,1her ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
DERBY.

Mr.. Badger possession of her house until
September 1i.-1nna Crandnll Is quite
sick and unable to return t. her school
In Newport Some people just outside of
the village are drawing water for house
hold use more than half mile.-Mrs. G.
X. Bates returned from New York Satur-
day. accompanied by Miss Edith and
several OF her friends-The academy
school opened Tuesday with Miss ITar-
rlet Leonard Mr.. and Mrs. Edgecomb
and Mrs Topper rs teachers. Theodore
Domino OF Derby Line has returned 10
George Hopklnson's for tn" school year.
Mrs. Miller, who has been a guest at
George Blanchard's. has gone to Beebe
Plain.