davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

There are reasons for suspecting
that good deal of the sanity INCL
dent to the celebration OF the Fourth
in many localities tits year was due
to the inclemency of the weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

Another Texas man has been
drowned in bath tub. 1t seems those
Texans viii never learn not to fool
with things thev know nothing about
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

President Woodrow Wilson asserts
that people who inherit great wealth
are doomed to obscurity. 1t is very
evident that President Woodruff VIII
son doesn't read the divorce court
news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

ne state convention of Iowa sher.
ms will be held In Des Moines July
ri and 20.
After the late deal at the BUNS the
Spirit Lake Beacon would not be sur
prised to hear that Billy Hamilton had
bought the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
A French professor who visited this
country returned home to sing the
praises OF the American hospital
nurses He is not the first man to
fall in love with the nurse.
The Dubuque Times-Journal has
noticed that it is seldom that the
youth who carries the markings" OF
cigarette in his pocket has the MAX
ings Of first class citizen in his mind,
Every newspaper in Iowa is conf
dent that it is published in the best
county in Iowa. And it is this shirt
OF loyalty to local geography that is
to be commended declares the Day-
export Democrat.
The Nevada Representative believes
that either the corporation or the in
come tax would be upset by the SUI
lpreme court. and that If either tax
were valid there is not at present suf-
ficient warrant for levying 1t.
Tie Des Moines Tribune predicts
that President Taft will not even con-
slider veto of the tariff bill. what
he will do" it says, will be to pick
out some reductions, If any can be
found, and insist that the Republican
pledge has been kept"
The Cleveland Dental society has
petitioned the school board of that
city for permission to establish dem
tai clinics in the public schools An
examination by forty members Of the
society of 5000 pupils has revealed
that 80 per cent of them have decayed
or decaying teeth.
Polk county seems likely to be the
hrst county in the state to establish
county hospital under the new law
1t was the expectation that mainly
the county hospitals would take care
OF the tuberculosis patients that are
at present in the state In such large
numbers (about 10000 in alp that
there is no other way to care for them.
It is part of the plan of campaign to
rid the state of tuberculosis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

Aside from its effects on the grow
ing crops the rain helped to make it
q sane Fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

Meanwhile continue to keep the
wound open. Light and air lessen the
vitality of the lockjaw germ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

The surgeon, also, follows tie flag
ION the Fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

AS long as the Fourth continues to
be observed every town is certain to
boom at least once year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07
DAILY BIZ NAH

DAILY BIZ MAIL. !.
One year ....... 81 col Four Months .--s1- y
Six months ..... L60lOne month =
Entered in Keokuk postofiice a. secono
class matter.
Postage prepaid terms In advance
All subscription orders snou,o ST. 4. 4 =
r. o. address and state whether u =
new or renewal order. II change q aa s
dress Is desired. state both tne oio A'11
Remit BY postofface money order. ex 4
press money order. registered iett> q
draft at our risk.
The date printed on the address OF eacn
paper notes when the subscription
pires.
Subscribers failing TO receive their pa a.
pers promptly will confer favor ~
giving notice OF the fact
Address all communications %
THE GATE CITY COMPANY =.
No. Ia North Sixth ST.. keokuk. lowA-
TIE GATE CITY is on sale at the foi'
lowing news stands.
Hotel Keokuk. cor. Third and Johnson
C. H. Rollins & Co., 62S Main street
Ward Bros. 575 Main street
Depot News Stand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

A French professor who visited this
country returned home to sing the
praises OF the American hospital
nurses. He is not the first man to
fall in love with the nurse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07
NOTE. AND COMMENT.

The state convention OF Iowa sher.
ms VIII be held in Des Moines July
81 and 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

The Dubuque Times-Journal has
noticed that it is seldom that the
youth who carries the markings, Of
cigarette in his pocket has the MAX
ings Of first class citizen in his mind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

Wednesday, .......... July Z. 1909
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

After the late deal at the BUNS the
Spirit Lake Beacon would not be sur.
prised to hear that Billy Hamilton had
bought the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

Every newspaper in Iowa is conf
dent that it is published in the best
county In Iowa. And it is this spirit
OF loyalty to local geography that is
to be commended declares the Day-
EXPORT Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-07

The Nevada Representative believes
that either the corporation or the in
come tax would be upset by the SUI
prenle court, and that If either tax
were valid there is not at present suf-
ficient warrant for levying it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
THE FISHERMAN'S SON

ing by one of the trees near by. The
dwarf was dressed in black suit and
hat, but his beard, which was almost
as long as himself, was caught in the
branches of the tree, and. try all he
could, the dwarf could not free his
beard. Donald came to his aid and
before long the beard was free.
The little dwarf was very grateful
to Donald, and for the kindness that
he had done he gave the youth a small
magic sword and said: Donald, wish
you to take good care of this sword,
as some day you may need it, for when
you are in trouble just strike three
times upon the ground with it and I
will come to your aid" With that he
disappeared. Donald put the sword
into his pocket and continued his way.
At length he arrived at beautiful
castle that glittered in the sun. DON
aid had no idea what castle this was
and he was about to inquire when he
heard a window open, and looking up
he perceived beautiful woman
standing by one of the windows. The
lady called him and said: Poor boy,
have you come to rescue me? You will
not succeed, for in this castle lives y
mighty giant called Cambray, who
feeds on the flesh of human beings. He
is coming soon, SO pray go away from
here or you will surely die" Hardly
had she spoken, however, when the
earth began to tremble and Donald
heard screams and howls Immediate
ly the lady shut the window crying,
The giant is coming; the giant is
here" But Donald did not fee.
Soon the giant appeared in view and
when he saw Donald he rushed at him
with a scowl of rage. Instantly Dom
aid drew forth his sword and with it
struck the ground three times. Instead
of the dwarf there. rose from the earth
a beautiful fairy, whom Donald knew
to be Venus. She advanced toward the
giant, waving her arms as she went,
AS Donald looked, spellbound the
giant dropped his arms and, sank slow
ly into a deep slumber. Venus had
lulled him to sleep. Donald then cut
off the giants head and>went into the
castle.
He told the lady that she was free to
go where she pleased. but she said that
she would rather stay there. SO Donald
married her and both lived happily
ever after. They kept the magic
sword, but never had they any use for
it again.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

MILDRED JoRGEESEE, 1919 Webster, Ala
FRANK GUMLEy. 81 sharon. San Francisco
cARRoLL BURNS, 257 Fair Oaks avenue,
JOSEPH FIGUEIRDo, 1888 Upion, San Fran
cisco.
TILIm JAMEsEN, Lincoln.
ALBERT CoRDE. Danadsie.
ALBERT n. BEAZELL, Lfyermore.
MABEL BRINK, go Lincoln avenue Alameda.
GUSSIE ToRP, Snisun City.
vELMA G. EDGAR, 24fO Mckinley avenue,
ELSIE /. CHRISTENSEN, 1115 West Tenth, Los
GEORGE HNMAE, vacaviIle.
FRANCIS JAvETE. 1919 Haste. Berkeley.
LANGLEY COILS. Brentwood.
EDNA SNOW, Sebastopol
LAURA VAN HASLNGEE wrights.
GEORGE DECKARD, z305 Lyon, Fruitvale.> !.
NARY A. MccAuLEY, Danyilie.
FRANCES ROSA RIESNER, 12s Roanoke, San
GEORGE E FoLLETT. San Bruno
GLADYS HARTLEY oITEYEs, South Fearth,
San Rafael
cECILE HERvIEY, 3Ts7 West. Oakland.
VIRGINIA GIMBAL, z744 Regent, San Fran
ELEANOR GIMBAL, 27o4 Regent, San Fran
RALPH Cassidy, sol Alameda. Vallejo.
LILLIAN MYRTLE RICHARDSON $50 saera-
rfento. Refiding.
HOhMAh bACAETT, 162O Harmon, Berkeley
MYRTLE LAMBRECHT. Suisun city.
MANILA McLAIE, Petaluma
RUSSELL TAYLOR, Livermore.
VIOLET EARLE, is Sudden. Watsonville.
VIOLA THOMPSON, $50 Ninth, San Francisco.
ANITA MAY KIRK, Exeter.
BERTHA MANUEL, 60G Park Stockton.
MARY SEGUERA, 800 Middefeld road, Bur
lingame
LLOYD W. WATSON. 1907 Third. Eureka
LUCILLE W. SLEEPER, 252o Hilgard avenue.
Berkeley.
HELEN KIEDLEBERGER, Kenneth.
FLORA STEEL, 642 Wisconsin, San Francisco
MATILDA DAMNER, 1906 Ellis San Francisco.
VERONICA SHANE, 61o Eighteenth, San Fran
cisco.
GORDON kcCURRIE, 20 Devisadero. San Fran
cisco
LAURENCE HOLT. 2774 Grove. Oakland.
ADA kAYBELLE EVANS, Stony Point.
AGNES CONNOLLY, San Quentin.
HELEN CONNOLLY, San Quentin.
WILLIAM FAULKNER, S21 South Monroe.
Stockton.
ELSIE TERRILL, San Luis Obispo
RALPH JENSEN, So Brosnan. San Francisco
AHNINKER PLANzER, Mount Eden.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Apply younger juniors, Today
You have the picture of the boy
playing ball, and of all the Junior
sports that is surely the most popular
MOST little boys would rather play ball
than eat their breakfast any day. so
next week The Junior Call expects TO
receive a great many beautifully COL
ored pictures from which to select the
prize winners. Begin right away to
pant as nice picture as you possibly
can, and, when finished, write on it
plainly your name and address in full,
giving street and number and post
once address. II you live in San Fran
CISCO put that on your picture, for the
editor has no means of knowing unless
you tell him, and no picture can be
awarded a prize that is not plainly
marked with the name and address of
the artist Twenty paint boxes will be
awarded 10 twenty pictures most ar
tlstically and neatly colored. This con-
test is for the younger juniors only.
those who are 10 years OF age and
younger. The older juniors will find
their contests in the other departments.
The children who are awarded prizes
for painting the picture of autumn
leaves are:
ALBERT EDWARD ELLISON. 521s East Four-
teenth, Melrose
h r. LEE, 1880 Grove. San Francisco.
Roy ERICKSON, Hayward. route 2. box ID
NELkA PAUL, SuisuR City. p. o. box 95.
GEORGE 4. cAFFREY, Hickman
HENRIETTA INGRAM, 1902 ,Twenty-tbird ave-
nue. East Oakland
JENNIE ANDREWS. Monterey
JOSEPH MILLER JR., Oakley
ZELMA PARKER, Fourth street and Bissel
avenue. Richmond.
LLOYD ELLIOT, Cordelia
LUCILLE COLLINS, 933 Adefine Oakland
STANLEY BoLES, Chico, p o. box S63
BLANCHE ULLRUcH, 3216 Eighteenth, San
Francisco.
CECIL BARKER, 4ss Clement San Francisco.
hDiIA NEWk1AA, 2oll Buchanan, San Fran
AMELE FUsILLET, 2226 Pine. San Francisco.
LLOYD NICHOLSON, 42S4 Nineteenth San
Francisco
ELIZABETH EowLAND, St Helena.
EARL SCHEF, care Miss Nellie Thomas 1877
Fifth avenue. East Oakland
PuPcHEN sTEIEDoRFF, 2422 Stuart, Berke-
ley.
in addition The Junior Cali is happy to be
able to publish the following
ROLL or HONOR:
AMY SPEKER, Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

WILLIAM J. THIEs. 1881 Mckinley avenue.
Berkeley.
ANITA KoHN, 2Af DevisaderO, San Fran
LUCILLE SKALE, Spreckels.
RUTH M0RTEEEoN, Pleasanton.
DORIS ADAMS, $40 Twelfth, Pacific Grove.
EVELYN STEVENS, 2317 Folsom, San Fran
cisco.
0SE PkULSoN, 212 East Nineteenth, Oakland,
CELIA MORAN, Halfmoon Bay.
ETHEL BLAME, Stockton.
AURA CRoNELL, 459 Day. San Francisco.
LULU BERGMAEr-s44 North Point, San Fran
cisco.
GLADYS CARPENTER, San Quentin.
FRANK JANoITz, 81 Sanchez, San Francisco.
NETTIE DoTY, Sebastopol
CONSTANCE UHL, LIZ Oakland avenue, Pied
mont.
EVA c. ROSE. Newark.
ALICE ". DAY, 4e8 Arkansas, San Francisco.
CATHERINE BARRY, 14l7 Cottage, Alameda
ROMA NIXON, 1852 Noe San Francisco
RoSALIE LANpECKER, 455 Crescent, Oakland.
GERTRUDE DUNNE, i179 Treat avenue, San
Francisco.
TOM MACHIDA, 591 North Fifth, San Jose.
IRMA r. II. AZEvEDo, Halfmoon Bay.
HAZEL SULLIVAN, Niles.
KATHRYN DENEHY, $50 Oak, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
A Little Hero

Holland is a fiat country, and walls,
called dykes, surround it to keep out
the water A break in the dyke would
cause death to~the poor country peas
ants.
1t was an autumn afternoon and lit
tie Peter was sent by his mother to a
poor blind man who lived beyond the
dyke, and on his way home he noticed
the angry waves caused by autumn
storms dashing against the dykes. He
heard a strange sound. What is that?''
he said to himself He listened again
and heard dripping of water. He
looked at the side of the dyke and
discovered a small hole with water
running through.
1t was the beginning of break and
hundreds of lives were in danger.
There was no one for Peter to call, so
he thrust his arm into the hole and
stopped the flow of water. Night was
already on and he was tired, hungry
and lonesome. He tried to whistle, but
could not. He thought he could not
stand it any longer, but then he
thought of all the lives and waited.
Early dawn was coming. and he saw
the pastor walking along the dyke The
pastor heard his moaning and came to
his aid. He called some other men and
they filed the hole. Peter was carried
home by the grateful men to his
mother, who was watching in anxiety
and fear for her son. She heard the
shouts and ran with the others and
found him With the pastor, who said:
Your son has saved our land and
lives"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

JEANETTE EUsTAcHE, s41 Vallejo. San
Francisco.
AgRELIA eALEzzI, 2S21 Twenty fourth. San
Francisco.
NORMA DAVIS, 12s Randall. San Francisco.
PAULINE WEILHEIMER, 2021 Baker. San
Francisco.
AGNES LEEoRE TERRY, 12e Grattan. San
Francisco.
MARGARET E. KELLEY. 22es Broderck, San
Francisco.
RUTH REEwIcK, 1as Haight, San Francisco.
STELLA B. POTTER, $50 Seventh avenue, Oak
land.
ARTHUR E. FLORES, Mipitas.
LILLIAN BERT0LA, 1872 Center. Oakland.
EVA BERToLA, 1912 Center. Oakland.
ELIDA ANDERSON, 2G14 Folsom. San Francisco.
RALPH Wo0DMAN. South San Francisco.
JACK MITCHELL, TuolumBe.
EDITH LEE, 1882 Parker. West Oakland.
MAXINE ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY. Colusa
MARTIN HANSEN, 111S Fremont. Fruitsale
SIDNEY II. GNAGA, Point Richmond.
PEARL ANITA MORTON, 2025 Allston way,
Berkeley.
RUTH MILLER Crockett.
CHRISTINA JOHNSON, Mount Eden.
BLANCHE McCIEL, Danville.
LEWIS JAMES OLIVER, 2415 Prince, Berkeley.
MARIE KREMER, $50 Fifty ninth, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

~ nee upon a time there lived
] poor fisherman and his son, Dom
aid. This son was very lazy and
would not work, depending entirely
upon his father. Before long, however.
the fisherman died and Donald was
forced to seek work and earn his own
living.
For a long time the youth Travelled
on, not knowing where to go. AT length
he reached the forest and was about to
lie down under the shady branches of
one of the trees, when suddenly he
heard his name called in faint, weak
voice.
Donald turned around quickly, and
what was his surprise to see little
dwarf of about three feet high stand
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

This is the picture to be colored.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
GEORGINA sCHLUETER

IS LaidIaw Street. San Francisco.
Age 13 Years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
VAUDEVILLE.

Harry Baker has moved TO Johnson,
Henry Oln Is visiting in Morrsville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. LaraWay Waited in
Wolcott Sunday and Monlay.-Mrs.
Mark Sturns and daughter are in John
Misses Donna Pierce, Lula Bragg
and Maud Danah attended the teachers
meeting at Burlington last Week.-The
Rev. &. y. Pierce of SWanton is with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Pierce -
Lloyd Hulburd Of Jericho visited his
aunt, Mrs +. I. Mann, several days the
past Week.-Mrs. A. j. kux of California
and Mrs. Gibbs OF Foster Canada. are
visiting Mrs. Gibbss daughter Mrs. G. \.
Mann. and ther sister Mrs. -. II. Ben
nett.-C. {. Tobin left Saturday for
Mills, Mass. for the winter.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Stafford Of Wnoosli are in
town-The Rev. Wcstcot Of Franklin
spent the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, +. +. Westcot.-The fol-
lowing persons captured a deer on the
first day OF the open season: T. 3. Pax
man. Charles Tcblr. Pearl Tobin, Carl
Manchester, Auldin Manchester. Pearl
Langdell Buel Green. Homer Quinn
VIII Notemire, l.. T. Tillotson.-Th
Ladies' Aid society win give chick
en- pie" supper at town hail. oct. 30
from to S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

plant. ST., died Saturday evening aft
or an Illness of less than n week. Mr..
Laplant had been a life long resident
and took much interest in local town
affairs He will be much missed in
many ways lie leaves wife, one
daughter, Mrs. celia Roberts of st.
Adams. three sons, Homer Of this
place, Alex Laplant Jr, manager of
the Trout River co. store at the vii
lage, and Henry Laplant of East
Highgatc. The funeral was held at
the Catholic Church Honday.--The
Rev. Mr.. Nutting, pastor of the Bap-
list Church at Brandon, occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist Church here
last Sunday morning and evening.
After the close of the evening service
a meeting of the members of tho
church was called, at which time n
unanimous call was extended TO NJ.
Nutting to accept the passionate OF
the church here.---Bert Mason and
family have moved to St Adams
Aaron Brimton is on the sick list
Mr.. Newman, 4 representative of the
Vermont Bible society, Is canvasrS
the town and taking religious stats
tics-Mr. and Mrs s. Clark of Ionr
Station, ont, are Visiting their SOL,
DR. c. & Clark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
lage for little over two years. They
have one son, Donald

lage for little over two years. They
have one son. Donald.
Lake Champlain Creamery. William
Il. Johnson & Sons. proprietors, paid
I1.44 for milk and $1.46 for cream for
the month of September.
Mrs. A. f. Read and daughter. Miss
Marjorie, who have been several weeks
In Spokane. Wash. and other western
places, are expected home this week.
They are now with Mrs. Reads daugh
ter, Mrs. T. G. Jenkins, in Detroit
George Fisk, station agent, resumed
work Monday after an illness of nine
weeks.
The exhibition Of manual training work,
which was shown at the teachers con-
vention in Burlington, may now be seen
IN the windows Of the Junction pharmacy.
The work was done by the pupils of the
primary school and consists of paper
work by the first primary and clay
modelling. weaving and wood working by
the second and third grades. One of the
most interesting things is a miniature
four-room house and furnishing made by
the third grade.
John Hunter Is home from Mary Flet-
cher hospital, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis several weeks
ago.
Floyd Barnes shot a 175-pound deer in
s. A. Desanys pasture late Monday
afternoon.
Of the week because Of the illness of
Principal J. NJ Tebbits, who is suffering
with erysipelas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas of Will
lston visited his cousin, J. II. Douglas,
yesterday and left last night for Red
Oak. Iowa. and St. Louis. where they are
to spend the winter.
Miss Harriette Morse went yesterday to
Woodstock as delegate from the Congre-
gational Church to the State Sunday
school convention.
Those who are to take part in the farce
the Six Kleptomaniacs" this evening are
Miss Josephine Beford. Miss Anns Bald
win. Miss Mary Wright Miss Mary Mich
OILS, Miss Gladys Manley. Miss Irra
Black. Miss Helen Post and Miss Alice
Stanley.
o. r. Cox and daughter. Miss Matte.
expect to go to Addison to-day to spend
several days.
Guy Peck and Royal Remington will re-
turn to-day from Wiliamsvi]e where
they have been working for the past two
weeks.
Mrs A. O. Marble has returned from
Waterbury.
Miss Carolene Ferrin has returned from
two months visit in New York, Siam
ford and New London, Conn.
Mrs Charles Pollard of Brooklyn and
the Misses Macrae OF Colchester are to
visit DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ferrn to-day.
Leo, the fouryear-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Krebser. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Fanny
Allen hospital last Saturday was slightly
improved yesterday.
Roy Derrick shot a doe in Richmond
yesterday.
Mrs. II. w Ring and Mrs. D. Wood
ward visited in Essex Center yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
LAMOlLLE COUNTY
JEFTERSONVILLE.

Dorothy. little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Dyke, died at the Mary
Fletcher hospital from the affect Of re-
moving a beechnut from her throat
The funeral was held at the home We'd
ncsdny, the Rev. II. +. Harmed off
catng Burial was in the RinghamNille
cemetery Mrs. Lydia Thompson, who
spent several months with her sister,
Mrs. II. r.. Harmed, has returned to
Rochester, y. Y.-Afred I.amplouGh,
who spent the summer in Berkshire, has
returned hcme.-F f. Smith, town clerk
has issued 245 hunters Ncences.-G u.
Grswold has sold his residence on Main
street to Henry MacNally. who will re-
side there.-I. II. Meendy has rented his
hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. MelendY have
taken rooms at Mrs. Buchanan s.--Mrs.
y. r. Atwood has purchased n house in
Burlington.--Mr Suter or Swanton IS
n guest Of Mrs. J. A. watkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
STOWE.

Tho work OF turning .he West Itar.t
at the Wade place has been ow.loteI
and the highway is rracuotiF duas.
This Is State road SLIGO huNina t.-r rN-
pended. About 500 have been used id p
strip OF State road near John Nqs .al IS
where the road has been straight.f..I
and graded Miss Austin Mcoir, guest
for several weeks at the homo OF Mrs.
Cornie Gates, has gone to Montpelier
MIR. and Mrs. G, H. \. Stafford or
Morrisville were in stowe over Sunday.
-Racburn Mcmahon OF Dartmouth coll
lcGe has passed several days with his
parents hcrc.-Miss Barbara Burt visited
Miss Nettie Brush in Montpelier over
Sunday.-A telephone has been placed in
O. A, sanborn's house on West Branch.
The Misses Elra Warren ana Ruth
Mcmahon returned from burlington
Saturday.-Th chicken pie supper AT
the Vestry of the Congregational Church
Friday evening was very successful
An interesting public service was held
during the evening in the church audi
toriun a musical program Included
several solos by the Rev, a. q. CornWelt
Miss Bernlce Han and {. A. Riley, Nd
dresses We're given by the Rev. Potion
Of Johnson and tho Rev Frazier of Ber-
lin.-Mrs c. +. NJ, Taber has returned
from New York, Her daughtor and hus-
bant. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holt, of
Burlington are visiting her az are also
the three eranddaughtcrs, the Misses
Taher.-F. T. Smith has purchased Of
Joseph Dccell the Shaw place on the
main road to Waterbury, william Rus
sell will move there from the McAllistcr
place recently purchased by O, a. Bar
rows.--H. +, Shaw is earring potatoes,
peying S5 cents Il bushcl
Healey Bashaw shot fine buck on
Luce hill Monday morning which dressed
go pounds. n. II. Shackett shot doe
on Cady's hill Monday morning. Other
successful hunters are; Claude Chafee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

ganist and helper and presented hcr
with n sum OF money and other gifts.
Miss Rankin responded feelingly.-A
Miss Agnes Taylor of Brooklyn, n. Y"
Is spending the week with MISS Ran
kiu.--The Rev G.. w Clark thought
that surprises were in the air whcn
forty Of his friends gathered on Mon
day evening at his home In honor OF
his 18th birthday Mrs. Ladd read
short poem and Mr.. Clark's remark
In appreciation Of this demonstration
OF the people were happily htting'
The friends left a substantial token
of their interest.