davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

sons. Some one says: It is better "a
live with others even at the cost Of
considerable jarring and friction than
to live in undisturbed quiet alone. Il
is not ideally the easy way. It means
ofttimes hurts, wrongs, injustices
many a wounding, many heartache
many a pang. It requires self-forget
fulness, self-restraint, the giving up o.
ones rights many times, the over
looking OF unkindnesses and thought
lessnesses the quiet enduring Of lhingi
that It would seem no one should b
required to endure from another. Bu
It Is best.-Forward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

These were in effect Zusehlags ar
guments, and they proved forcibIe
enough to convert gradually the whole
kingdom to his views. A private bill
was brought in parliament, but shelved
for political reasons. When, however,
a new cabinet had come into office the
home secretary brought In measure
which quickly passed both houses, and
came into force on the first Of last
July. II provides for the payment Of a
premium Of not less than halfpenny,
and not more than a penny, according
to the districts, for each rat handed
in, the money to be supplied by state
grant Of e1,40O per annums and by a
levy to be made by the local authori-
ties at the rate of three shiilings per
annum for each hundred inhabitants.
It is interesting to note that tho
whole and sole administration Of the
rat law is in the first clause Of the
law given to zuschlag and bis Incor-
porated Society for the Systematic De
struction Of Rats, to give it its full
title. It gives advice on all matters
appertaining to the law, and receives
from each local authority each quarter
report showing what funds have
been received and how they have been
expended
From the reports to hand it is clear
that the rat law has, 50 far, been an
unqualified success The premium
system has enlisted the services OF the
poorer section OF the people. as zusch
lag predicted that 1t would, and con
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06
yNE MEN HAvE HieoER LUNGS.
or May Of Michigan Finds That New
Haven Freshmen Excel his.

Or. May Of the University Of Mich
igan has compared the statistics Of bis
freshmen class with those Of the Yale
freshmen. He develops the fact that
in one particular only have Che Yale
freshmen any decided advantage, and
that is ia lung capacity The figures
are 256 against 243.
DR.. May ascribes this to the great
er opportunities for physical training
in the schools OF the east. The aver
age age and weight Of the eastern
1911 man is slightly greater. Yale has
more habitua1 tobacco users OF the
Michigan freshmen 23.75 per cent. use
tobacco customarily, while 46 per cent
use it at Yale
DR.. May reports that las Of the SOC
students he examined wore glasses
but more should have had them. Oh
the students about $50 suffered from
various deformities, such as stooI
shoulders, fat feet and curviture o.
the spine. However, they are better
physically than the 1910 class a
Michigan, and Dr. May hopes tina
his 1912 class will have bigger lung
than the Yale men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

course, but that is a good rule to fol-
low, nevertheless. A love missive
that has grown cold is about the most
foolish thing ever beheld by the eyes
Of man. Ones first young love af-
fairs seldom amount to much, any
way, and it's just as well to treat
them as a joke OF course, it's more
fun when You are serious, but it's an
excellent idea to show as much intel
ligence as possible. II it is vitality
necessary to your hearts happiness to
write dearie letters every day, let
them be without beginning or sigma
ture so that II by chance they fall out
OF the young mans pocket your sen
timents won't be advertised publicly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06
Favoa8 HEVWAL D. PHUHElLA-
Young Woman critioisss Material ct
che Present pay Shoe.

The Young woman looked at her
feet thoughtfully u wish" she said.
that some new material for making
shoes could be invented or discov-
cred. I should not like . have II
made of wood pulp, because our FOR.
ests are already too nearly wiped on
the earth, but / wish fl could be some.
thing besides the skins Of animals.
don't ike to think about al that kill
ing. Besides, shoes are not satisfae-
tory any more. The old French kid
that / wore when was a child can
scarcely Ne found nowadays. Dealers
assure you that they are giving you
French kid, but it proves to be some
thing greatly inferior. Calfskin-whieh
is now usually called matt kid or
gun metal kid, wears well and looks
well, but it is so porous that it makes
the feet cold in winter and hot IN
summer-lets in the atmosphere,
whatever it's temperature may be, and
makes the feet suffer from it. The ma.
terial that is called vici kid is stin,
loses its shape quickly and cracks and
peels in very short time. believe
some kind Of cloth could be invented
which might serve. Our grandmoth'
ers used prunella. They had smaller
and more shapely feet than we have
too"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

The city housewife was suspicious
Il don't like the color OF that milk,
she demonstrated; 1T looks as though
a current OF water had passed through
IT,"
you are doing me an injustice
ma'am," replied the crafty milkman
1T is q current Of electricity. We have
disposed Of the mllkmaid and our COWS
are now MIXED by the new electricai
process"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

Lady Colebrooke, famous alike for
her beauty. accomplishments and skill
as q political hostess. possesses a won.
derfuIly complete carpenter and wood
carving shop at Abingdon, Lanarkshire.
Here she has not only turned out
some clever pieces Of work but has
also taught some Of the village girls
on her husbands estate how to fashion
wood with hammer and chisel Lady
colebrooke Is a clever sculptor, too.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06
AduIoa III an.

This bit Of advice from an older
woman may sound hard-headed, but
most girls need it. Never put any
thing IN a letter that couldn't be pub
lished In a newspaper. No newspaper
is going to publish your letters, Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

Now that you've inherited money.
why don't you pay some Of your
debts2"
Great Scott This is the first chance
I've ever had to save up for a rainy
day Do you think I've no ideas Of
economy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06
lohnnv Was Wise.

Nov. Johnny" said the teacher. a.
she closed the big atlas. what can wo
and III Californian
"PruneH. sea lions and prize fight
ers, replied Johnny. without looking
up from his Chicago Daily
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

Miss Gusch-Yes, we're engaged.
Mrs. Indeed? I dida't know
you we're so fond Of him.
Miss Gusch-Ah. he is my ideal.
Mrs. oldun-Oh: hen outgrow that.
Philadelphia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

Life's best school Is living with pe0
pie. II is there we learn our best les.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
DERBY.

Mrs. Marion Do1ge) Williams died at
Mrs. George I,aton's Sunday morning
after a long and distressing illness. She
was over SO years of age Tho funeral
was held at Mrs Eaton's Monday after
noon. the Rev. Mr., Holman officiating
Rufus Kelley and Miss Maggie Ruiter
supervisor OF schools for the towns Of
Derby. Holland and Morgan. were mar
ried Friday evening at the home OF the
brides mother In West Charleston. the
Rev Mr. Holman, pastor NJ the Baptist
Church here officiating. Only n few rela-
tivcs witnessed the ceremony. After n
short bridal trip they will reside In
Derby.--Mrs. Frank Rich and Mrs, Clara
Smith went to New York Monday to be
absent two weeks. Mrs Smith Will visit
her brother In Connecticut, The Rev. G.
r. Gordon Of East Providence, r. l.,
prea ched in the Congregational Church
Sunday morning and evenng.-Car
Robbins left Sunday for Ann Arbor,
Mich, where he will enter the medical
dcpa rtment Of the University OF
Michisan.-Mrs. Frank Marvin and chic
dren are visiting her father, w. s,
Robbins. There was dinner and re-
union Of the Robbns's family Sunday
NVrs George Richie has moved into the
INNER tenement In Mr. Pcroys house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fairbrothcr have
returned from their wedding trims A
child was horn m Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre'
Carrov T-hursdov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Henry Young and daughter. Mar
forte have been spending a few days In
Montpelier rs the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
yames Swss.-The saw mill of Robbins
Leavens &, Co., OF East Fletcher started
Monday for n several months run.-Miss
Maud Warren OF St. Adams Is spending
yeveral days at Frank Bntler's.-Mrs. H.
Hazard Of North Hyde Park spent Mon-
day at J. s. McClure's.--A social was
held ut the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Tuesday even!ng.-Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Leach OF HYDE Park spent Sunday at
c. *. I.each's.--Mrs. 7. II. Rice has been
spending n few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Fairbanks. IN Hyde Park-Miss
Gladys Netheral Of North Cambridge is
boarding at Mrs. Alden Brush's and at
tending school at this place.-B. r.
Holmes Of st. Adams passed Sunday In
town.--F. y. Corse has gone to Rochos-
ter, y. Y, where he has q position
The Rev Y. NJ. Hardy o. N1rrisville Is
expected 20 preach Mt the Congregational
Church Sunday mOrninRR. q. Rey-
nolds has returned to dartmouth col
lege-.Mrs Minnie Iyongley and little son
Of Jericho spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs Josio Iehch.-Mlss Ada Clark o.
Ringhamvillc has been the guest OF her
nunt Mrs. J. 8, Mcclure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

The Kings Daughters met In X.
p. hall yesterday ut 2;3o p. m.-Mrs. Fan
ME Wilcomb of Springfield Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Nutpng, Mrs.
w. G. Smonds Is quito il-Miss Efiie
Hemenway left Monday for her homo
In Palmer. Mass.-Dr. and Mrs. c. w.
Peck have gone to Washington. ID. c..
for ten days stay.-J. s. Stafford Is
closing out his household goods and will
reside with his son In Mankato. Kans.
Albert II. Wood Of Cambridge Junction
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Jones OF johnson
arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Burnham-Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Serviss
left yesterday for their home in New
burg, N. Y.--Clarence Young has moved
to rooms over the public library.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. d. Nutting will entertain
Friday evening with a card party.-Tho
ladies' Of tho Baptist Church will hold
their annual chicken pie supper Wednes-
day, October T.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Savery will leave next week for Daytona.
Fla, where Mr.. Savery has leased the
Glen House for the wintcr.-Mrs. Frank
MORN has closed her house on Carver
street and gone to Burlington. where she
will spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Alice SpraEue and Miss Ruth
Sprague have gone to Lowell. Mass.--Mr
and Mrs. J T. Harris have gone to New
London. Conn, for n several weeks' stay
John Hastings of Boston, Mass. Is
pass n few days with his mother.-R w
Smith is moving to the Harrington house
on Pearl street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. william Cotter, 10 years old, died
early Friday morning at her homo On
Union street following serious illness
of several weeks with complication of
diseases She had been In poor health for
some time She Is survived by her nus
band, three daughters, Maggie, Mary and
Lizzie, and one son, william The fam
lily has made Northfeld its home for a
great many years.
Sarah Ann Lyon. years old. died
Friday at her home at the Center OF
epilepsy. She is survived by her husband,
George Lyon. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon Mt tho
residence by the Rev. F.. w sharpe and
interment was in the Aldrich cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. William Cotter was
held at the Catholic Church sunday
forenoon at ten O'Clock and burial was
In the family lot in the old Catholic
cemetery.-A class of q received the
third and fourth degrees at the meeting
OF Northheld Grange Saturday evening.
The r. n. Ellis Granite company mas
been awarded the contract for fur-
nishinE the granite for the Connect
cut state library to be erected at
Hartford. Conn. The contract In
cludcs stock and cutting and approx
mates 100000. When work is begun
on this contract providing the cut
ting IL done here rs II Ia hoped may
be the case. business conditions Will
improve In Northneld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
WATERBURY.

More than a thousand quarts NJ
blackberriea have been picked by pa
tients and their attendants from the
hospital this season. About nalf the
berries were preserved for winter
us".-Firos arc reported on tho east
side Of Canels Hump evolving loses
TO w. r. Elliott. who owns consider
able timbcrod property therc.-People
In tho vicinity of North Duxbury, who
have to travel along tho highway af
ter dark, or, who have to work IN the
woods are agitated over tho appear
ancc Of a wildcat that has been soon
several times following teams
Walter Sleeper has returned from
week at Mallctts bay. T.. Moody r.
II. O'Bri"n. +. G. Luce and c. y. Rob
lnson have gone to Shclburne for a
fo days staY.-A reception was
given Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Ferris, Jr..
Wednesday evening ut tho home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. william II Ferrls.-Miss
Mary Carrignn is In New York for
few days.--Mrs W II. Ferris has re-
turned from a fcw DAYS visit in Iron
willie, y Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
LOWELL.

Mrs. Aur.l!a Touchette passed few
days last week IN Montgomery Center
with her sister, Mrs: Clement Dezotell.
Leon Barre has gone to New York on
the excursion.-A1r. and Mrs. &. A. Barre
visited relatives In Montgomery Center
Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs. Margaret
Paronto OF Walden passed last week at
the home OF her brother-in-law, Philip
Paronto.-4Mrs. Myers of Taunton. Mass.
accompanied by her daughter and SON
in-,aw, Mr.. and Mrs, Reed Of Richford,
were guests of F. II. Sanborn last week,
John Kennedy OF Boston. Mass. is
spending hts vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Kennedy.-A son was
born September q. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon I.ampher.-1Afiss Mae bonneville
of Keene. n. H., Is visiting In town
Mr.. and Mrs, Orrin Iioadley OF North
HYDE Park are visiting here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
MORGAN.

Work has been begun on the electric
light line from West Charleston.--Myron
Durvey, who has been suffering with an
abscess on one knee. lately got two
fingers on his right hand TANNED in a
frighttul condit!on.-H. II. Weeden was
seriously kicked on the leg a few days
ago. by mustang, she was using
Brook trout nre dying by the hundreds
in brooks that are drying up.-Mr. and
Mrs Albert Stoddard OF Burke were In
town Friday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Melissa Elliott.-The barn on the
Daniel Bryant farm in Holland was
burned Thursday morning with hay and
grain and some hogs, Tho cause Is
thought to have been inccndiary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
GAYsV1LLE.

Mrs Joel Blackmer Is very low.-Mr
and Mrs. George Judkins went 10 their
home in Salem, MISS. Monday.-Recent
visitors at l.. 7. Routwells are Mrs.
Annie Nudge and Mrs Ruthena Beane
OF Boston. Mrs. Charles Keller Of Bar
nard and A l.. Dinsmore of Bethel -
Miss Anna Wh,tcomb is i'll with bilious
fever.-The friends of Mr.. and Mrs, Lima
Lowry helped them celebrate their 18th
wedding anniversary the evening OF
Sept 29.-Thr Rev. +. Wilson Day Of
Franklin was a recent visitor In town
Leo Perkins is III with typhoid fever
Guests at Walter Kctchum's recently
were j. II. Perham of Brookheld, Mt
and Mrs. Morie Porham Of St Johns
hurry. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Of
Gilead MIR and Mrs. William Graves OF
Notwithstanding the 18th DIR. and
Mrs F. c. Fletcher reached the eighth
mile stone In their welded life, In the
evening % of their friends gave them a
surprise by coming in to help them celc-
brate The evening was spent In playing
200. and a chicken pie supper was served
Mr. and Mrs O. j. Richardson have gone
10 Mount Holly to visit their daughter
Mrs. Herbert Boutwell-Mr. and Mrs
Adelhert Newell very pleasantly enter
tanned % OF their friends Sunday the
Goth at harvest dinner The table was
spread In the orchard and was prettilv
decorated with autumn leaves AMI
flowers Miss Annie Swtnger is suffer.
Ing from blood poisoning in one foot.
caused by inturing a toe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

Pharmacy and Miss Cousins In True &
Blancha rd's .-Wilbur liolbrook died at
his residence on the lake ROAD We'd
ncsdsy Sept ~ after n prolonged illness
Mrs. l., Is, Miles. wife OF the county
sheriff. died Friday evening. The fun
eral was held Monday.
T.. +. Spauding is in port with his
house boat and is anchored near the
Pender place.-Miss Francis Pickle is
seriously III at her home in West
Charleston. --Erastus Buck Will enter the
Proctor sanatorium for treatment for
tuberculosis. After treatment at this In
stitutton he will go to Denver. Colo. -
Thomas Davidson Of CRANKY, y. O.. Is
visiting his parents for few days
Mrs. G. II. Green IS confined to playhouse
by llness.--.Miss Hazel JENNIE is seriously
Ill with tuberculosis.-The condition of
the Schney girl who attempted suicide, is
improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FOREsTDALE.

Mrs. W. II. c. Whitcomb returned
Tuesday from Colorado Springs. Col,
where she has been tho past six months
for her health.-Mrs Mary Symons. Mrs.
Emma Tromblv. Mrs. L. Z. Partlow.
Mrs. Rickert. Mrs. Clarence Collins and
Mrs. Seaman attended the annual con-
vention OF the Womans Auxiliary in
Rutland this wcok.-A. G.. Estey Will
move to the Orman Partlow farm pur-
chased by J. H. Wilber.-E. {. Hooker
and family have returned from Lake
Dunmore, where they have been camp
ing-tMr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
Rutland passed Sunday at r. ]. Browns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
CRAFTSBURY.

The abutment for the new bridge near
L. +, Smiths mill are nearly ready for
the structure.--Mr. and Mrs. Gravel from
Albany are visiting her sister. Mrs.
Clark.-Mrs. Matte Morse fell last week
in1uring her knee so she IS unable to
walk.-The next meeting OF the w. C.
T. Y. will be held at George Wheeler's
October 18--AIrs, Bailey and family have
moved to Burlington.-Mrs. Charles
Hatch and Mrs. Ella Amsden went on
the New York excursion for a ten days
visit.-Fred Chase is building stone
dam at his mill.-Charles Hoyt moved his
family 10 his farm near Morr!sville last
week-The Grange dramatic club will
play among the Breakers" at East
uardwick Saturday evening, October 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
WoLCoTT.

Hattie Smith met with an acci-
dent Sept. %, while assisting in
driving up the cows She was knocked
down and trampled on and her collar
bone broken and bruised and cut about
her face.--M Mrs. J, Z. Wheeler suffered a
shock OF apopexy Sunday Sept. 20. She
lived until Tuesday morning without
gaining consciousness. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon from the
house. She IS survived by her husband
and four sons Fred Of Morrisville, Car
roll of Lisbon, y. H, J. +. Wheeler.
Jr. and Murvin OF this place.-Mrs. J.
l.. Peck is very low from heart disease.
Glenn Algcr and Miss Mary Davis
were rried on the nth u!t The
Rev. J. II, Wills ofciatedF y.
Morse Is suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
WARREN.

Mrs. W. J. McGlanln was in Randolph
Saturday,-Mrs, Lydia Vickory, who has
been III long time Is very low with no
hopes OF rccovery.-Mrs William West
OF Richmond was called here last week
by the serious Illness OF her son, q;
Lenoir, who has pneumonia Floyd
Blake is III with typhoid fever.-Mrs.
Marion Tillottson of Morrsville is visit
Ing In town-.Mrs. Fife Moore Is I'll -
Mrs. Mary Estcy and son are spending
"A few days in Plain1c,d.-Mrs. Bert
Nell Is dangerously ill--Mrs, NJ g. New
comb has returned from Waitsned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

and at Whitehall, y. Y, where a change
of conductors was made, Eagan was
elected from the train for not producing
a check from former conductor. The
case of g. r. Kennedy vs. V r. Mcleod
trespass. in which the killing OF a dog
Is involved. Is now on trial. l.. G.. Moody
Of Waterbury and u. s. Stanton OF Rox-
bury appear for the plaintiff G. W.
Morse and Lord & Carleton for the de-
PENDANT
I The funeral OF Mrs Abraham II. Holt
was h,ld yesterday n, Two o'clock
at tho home OF A. H Hewitt in Berlin.
the Rev Donald Fraser officiating, anc
burial was in the cemetarY at Berlin
corner Mrs Holt was born In Berlin
but for many years conducted with her
husband the Lake View boarding house
in Woodbury. which was known all
through northern Vermont as abe
Iiolt's." Mrs. Holt wal 81 years old.
| Orris b. Culver died Tuesday after
noon at his home In Middlcsex, aged -
years. For many years he had been
bookkeeper in the store Of c. c. Put
nam and Son at Putnamsvllle and for
Medal Wright & Son at Wrightsville.
At the time OF his death he was health
officer for tho town OF Middlesex. lie
Is survived by wife and three chill
dren.
| AT the annual meeting OF the Woman 8
Foreign Missionary society OF Trinity
Church Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. A,
Stowell. :he following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. W S Smithers; Vice
president, Mrs Jessie Wiley; correspond
ing secretary and treasurer, Mrs. ". o.,
Chapman; recording secretary. Mrs, VII
liam Lindsay; mite box secretary, Mrs.
Cora Glidden.
1t is undecided Just at present whether
n free telephone booth for the use of
State officers and members of the l"sis-
lature will be placed in tho State House
corridor this fall. Manager Gowdey or
the local central Office Is Mt present tax
ing up the matter with the Boston OIL
cials. It is probable such booth VIII be
installed, although the interstate law II is
said. conflicts with such action
| The marriage OF Edward II, Jones OF
Wausficld and Miss Myrtle Guptl Will
take place this evening at the home OF
the bride in Waterbury, several from
| this city are expecting to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
ROCHESTER.

Carl Whitney has returned 10 Boston
after spending the summer In town..
II. Edgcrton and c. W. Hulctt were in
Middlebury Monday.-J F.. Trudo OF
Pittsford has been spending few days
IN town.--R. a. Spanord Of White River
junction is In town FOR a few days Miss
Nellie Blossom spent sunday in Ran
dolph-Niss J. +. Hall is - Boston for
a few DAYS The Rev. Mary 7. Whitney
and Mrs. +. l.. Pierce are in St. Adams
this week to attend the meetings OF the
State t'niversallst asso station. From
there they will go to Rutland for few
lnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs. NJ. f. Powell has gone 10 lferk-
shire TO spend several weeks with her
son. Frank Powcll.-Mrs. J.. a. Page,
who has been III long time. does not
improve.-Albert Green and Annie Cur
ley were married Mt tho parsonage
September %. by the Rev, II. T. Harm
ed.-Ira Morse was at home from Mont
peler seminary over Sunday.-Oransc
Reynolds OF fillmore has rented the
farm OF Mrs. Charlotte Baker.-A1ss In
gals teaches the school at Cambridge
Junction.-The cost OF the village side
walks was s., $50.