davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
,,Gintrad,t.'

SouptQlortier: Siamonn's SnQc,
Ode SortsIpenuc mo Anorc. Strobc.
Sin9ltunoc. 0onncrltags; Girigent:
j. ". Sdinocle. Gu9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
.@uscisen.

Ghrh Eattiirn nno 8abau.
5ames u. Seunp, gniuaIt,
2Oa q. RaultStraBe.
Geripaltcrs. unS au,ual:s.@rrtani Ses
ipcrtbpullcn grano5iusfrcicn nno
EadItri 9cntbnms
III Der Stobt Baltimore.
Nc. 1888 Muro-G Caroline Strahc,
Ode bon Frciton- Ctr, QrltnO5insfrci.
Wr. 1881 Wuro- Caroline Strahc,
Grlno5inairet.
Nr. 1902 3urosG Caroline StraRc,
nit $72 @rltnbiins.
Ter unterici6nctc 9lnpnIt fir oeu 9lablab,
neripa!ler nno 9tAentbilmcr lpiro AM Witttupdl,
Den a.. Mai 1909. 4 llbr !iahmittu9S. bc0tn
9innens; an Den re'reitiocn Rldpen aut ofituis
li6er %gtnition. ole Ntci iepurai b2ibricbcucu
Sdufer periauicu. mic fol0t:
Nr. 1898, uro.6nrultne Strafc, arino5in3,
irei. - Ne9tnlt an Der Sii0oiiieita Der Carr
line. uno Treiton StrnBc, Idiii bnrn iinlih
on Der Caroline Strahc bis Sur Ntltic ciucr
Sdetnen9uer 20 CUB, nit eincs jitIiben Gtsie
nrr 70 SUB.
vi. i23t,. Nurb'Garpiiue, sttafe, prlmbiinas
trct. Nelli1i an Der Silteitc Der Caroline
StrnBc, ~ SlB, lholln non eer SrellolsStt1Bc
l6utt hdrlI iitolidn al Der Caroline Strulc rs
Gnb IA sou. nit einer IilIibcn Iiefe Don
10 Sun,
Gr. 1902. GurS.6arulinc. strnpc. - @corpc
NJ. Sonelion. Nublubperluntier. miro Gcrndi
zines SefebI@ nco @niicngcritt5 oo9 Puht.
eiaeuibun nerinutcu. nn3 an Der ISeiticite Der
9urolincsSiraGc, Is Slf n0roltd rcu Der @ires
iiollsStraBe hcgtlllli, nnilll rs SnB an Der ga
rnl!ncsStrqbe init cirtr i~pettlidbcn Itetc bon
rs SuR bis 81 elmer IlicD lduit: Cilrcul idbr,
lthen @rllno3ine bon So nnterporfen. Tuf
ieoCm 0rliloftild ttCbt Gin flbitdutiellcS bret
itpdiceS 5icqciiieiucrlee gSubutuu0.
9crtaufS- groinQinCcI: NGur in 80 SuGCn.
Gin Scpoiit bon $500 mira fir icoc5 Nalis
sur Scit bes &Crinuis uerIunnt.
Snncc ~. Scunh, Nnpalt.
@aitiian d @aban, guItipnutorer.
GtG.G,23-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
YGder- Bciongpcrein bon Baltimore

Girigcnt: Eruf. i. aorolus.
Sauptauorticr u. @ogcncr's Solie,
t19 Noro Foco.S Ctr, icben Sannitog
9Ibcn0. nit Aiisnnbmc bc5 0ritten
Sam'toaS inn Mprot, S%ingitunoe.
(April7,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

9anshdnicr NIT 4 nno' 6 3imtmcrn III Sair.
ficio, un ber StrnBcnbabr, rnbe GrooflDt, ".
". GuiniN. @henoafelbIt aud 8rlInoi,iide al
eeriaifen. Dian Wcrbe iib nn e. 2intbieum,
inn., Mr. 231, GuurtlnuosStr. (sIprt9,i Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

Yaiie Snr Heiic in's MnslanS be.
IGrot &. Hainc, Wr. Alb, Sit-Yalti.
morcitraEc. nnhc Gnitom Sonic NDc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Cine idlDnc Gdrm,

rdbc her reucn eleftrifhen Aobn. 90 sfder. so
IN Snliur u1o IS AnIo; bot gntcn 9ceen:
fchonfs Sons init . Hdumcn: 800 uIte mo $50
iinee Cbifbonrne uno Iieet rrad'tpol. Ron mus
ntsfe ttdrnr teben, ufn tie 81 iuiiroiaen. Frets
HnL $500, eirihIiebiYh tdrrn,fIidher Siipenfnrs.
Tdth5hftnpcIt bet Htriuaun @ebenbpup, 3trn-
nter Re sc3-127, 0dttbcr Gitate Bntlbtne,
n: I'LL Nsrb.Gbarfes.e trnRe.
(Sert1 ,1S) ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
goblniidlc 91dcr.

Souptqllorticr: Nr. 1913. Nib,
l1no.auc. Is. q =. Gel. @plic 376 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

@4ENN fnuien Gin ih6neS Seinl, 20-22
- Jul ga gIorb. Canton Strabe. AMI
fnerl SairutoliiltsA oeritc mn SaltirnurcsS trdbe,
nit Senients1 ROTOR, stcler uno soofe. eniatls
lirtc @aoe6inner uno gSnihitduoer. S(bSupsfas
nal mn iiationIre gSait5nber. 500 NGNr II.
Der Meit IN ipo6entltben 9nblnngen unter lcibs
ten 0eoiugunaer.
@SnN Raar uno sos pro &ode fnuicn
y w cine iencr ihonen @oritu btsg4obnitr'
Gen, 9tr, G35, $50 II. I. TO- @oriud Speuuc,
NIT Seran6a mo SronisGerralie. banoqcinuItciI
Scder, Bari binten; bier 8epierte 6ifIit bon
Der 0orlsHoao. 8aggore Iubreu an Der Ibiire
porbei.
Goiuurb Z, sturd, uuf benz @lnte. ODER 3im.
MGR SO int 8iintBcr '0cbduoc, ct, Raul unn
SoDCt.csS irabe. CSunii7,tSGSG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Sn %uertanicn:

Or. 3oi5. 8nlbroof,g pemie; 1900 gtoro 8.
Strabe; PAS MarnlanosAoenlie 1852 glorb.
Stridsr.strabs; 1919 @ofbsr; Strass: 25sss
SruiosSiu'Npcnie; 1910 8cits9auouI e. Strabe;
1902 SarleH.Ipenue; 1900 glod Sarleulsgloe. !;
1900 Nlod Siinfte Strubc; 1905 3olinssStr. !;
1900 Vlod 2inhens9tnenue; 1907 Ct. PduIsStr. (;
1910 2cringtnrsS traBe. 2au Der & 8ilbert,
Or. Oi. ct. 9aul.Strabc. Gebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Su bcrfanfcn pocr at pcrmictbcn.

3u n%erfnufen pocr ~ ocrmietbcn:
Henc pdnter III o%crfauict ODER 81 nermictbeit
nn Der 9elairsJlnnb. @mialps 9lnenllc. gaeh5Ils
trnecn bel Tiner's sanbbanf. (122-a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

Gin Diunn unb ,SrnlI, Scr Wiunn fir 5arm,
mn bic iSrau fit Snu3drbeii; feline Ainocr.
Hnt5u'rdgen III Nr. 1905, Toro,@af .straRc.
t21-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

@enn Gle In Der Srasc hber etu gprftaot.
1etm in~tcreiiirt ftno, ienoeu sic SIREN yid men
nebit Ibrcfie auf elmer goItiarie an Bremer,
6om fon q M'aItbie, 2am Snilping.
Npril7, 1Ut)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Sinh Sic gcgcu Sranfbcit oScr So
bcSfaQ %peritdlcrt?

,&ilbelm Sel.Spae, 3. 6. 81. OF g."
eelpdbrt ibrCu Wi;sliebern Bcioce. 9idbere5 III
ertrngen int Sereinsslpial. gir. tai, MORO
Central. IoeHue. (Npri.2S, IMtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Sn perfanfcm.


Snrtets lnh @efIii9cla carmen in Soiudrosgo.
Ron . bis so IdcrIl, cute Gage, leibt nab ocr
Sl4of, lelhte Seotlgingct, an Der baltimore
Gblo'Hnbil," etlpa 3 gieilen pull Der Statiui.
Ndbjnfragel bel SuiBua Z. Vul, iii 9,oro'
Soipcrt. Strafc, mo CT miro &orle6rungeIi ircfs
fen nm sic nan ocn 6arnen gu brlnecil.
(Ipril20, ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
NerIanat
@erlanst i'm %Iagcmcinen.
8etlaugt:

Geutiter Stodl ooer AGc)in in ciucm fcineI
Reiiaurnnt; .Gmpfeblungel roibiuenbia; outer
Sobn llnb fe'ie StelIlna. liahSufrdgen in
r5te aatier," @saotiou'Apc., nabc Mortb.Apc.
(122-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
81 sermictben.
gu pcrmirtbeu:
Npunoalc Sburc.

llnier ncuer 9eituHa. rsSnpcrlD II. GcncInb, Z.
a. o, 9ir. 81. Sorltnas' 5d)IlclL Yp9en mn
GefelibnfiIihc SrpuniintioleH iiuo IpeSielI ciIIs
aeInoer. SGien heGeot oIlrdD y. n. Hahc, 1907
YprtJipno. Widoiipn 2tG7 .. tNiut1 .tMD
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

cheus. amazed
declared he could teach the child nothing
Some of the legends, unworthy as the minds that
created them tell that the child struck his teacher dead
Others tell of his inhctIng paymacs with death and
blindness In the world of legendary lore, where one
finds stories ngenuously simple and charming. It Is to
be expected also that there crude cruel ira.
ditions.
According some stories the children Of Nazareth
must have found Jesus wonderful playmate. There
hardly any wish Of theirs which he did not fulfill
One day 1t is told some Of the little wished for
fruit
"Oh how would like an apple" said one
And | some ngs'" rcjoined another.
How would love citron and grapes!" quoth
third
Jesus looked upon them and they all seemed so hun
cry and anxious that he made sign in the air and
spoke a mystic word. And To-
green sprout curled from the ground. Pale green
leaves burst forth The plant up and up and i'm
oh" gasped all the children with great wonder aa
before their gaze the plant rose higher and higher
spreading out limbs-growing larger and stronger and
blooming with flowers Then the tree as they looked
bore fruitappes and crons, and grapes and figs and
whatever their hearts wished.
Here is another story Of those childhood days:
mouse was being built near the small and modest
home OF the holy family. One day great uproar arose
and Joseph stepping from his shop saw that
n man had waen from the roof and had been killed
Alas! Mary. he said entering the shop where Iesus
was playing, "a man has fallen and broken his limbs;
methinks he is dead"
sprngng from the floor. the child with an expression
of great solicitudo his face rushed the street
The little crowd parted before him
He peered into the white face OF the dead man Thu,
his voice rang clear and sweet:
81 say unto thee, arise and do thy work"
The dead mans eyes opened, the blood dsappearad
from his face and his injuries healed And he arose and
went back to his task.
AT another time Jesus playing with some chill
dren on rOof-one of those simple. childish games like
that of tag today. The children were very happy until
one, falling at full length, tumbng over the nara
pet cry Peering the stone wall tho face
of Jesus turned white-his little playmate was dead
Imagine his distress when the parents of the child an
peared and accused Jesus of having pushed little
playmate over the wall! Imagine the anguish of Joseph
and Mary at the accusation Then Jesus turning
to the dead child. called:
"Zeno' Zeno Arise! Arise Zeno and tell them il
| cast thee down"
And Zeno arose, laughing. clnspng and kissing the
hand OF Jesus, marmurng tendery, gratefully:
mo, no! Thou didst not cast me down"
Until his manhood when he began his mission It is
believed he piled the trade of carpenter Many indeed
the stories of his life In the carpenter shop of Naz.
aretE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

lus clouds All great souls live alone, and lonely In
the midst OF men About beautiful life humanity loves
build legends and the simple life which leads to spir
of miracles.
Many told Of the child Jesus having raised
people from the dead in the little known days of his
childhood is related that when his parents took
him to Jerusalem-on the journey when he had
the famous discussion with the learned doctors in the
tempe-he paused the sight OF Jerusalem. and spir.
1t OF prophecy revealed to him its DOOM
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

., TO ,h' amazement Of the beholders who sank on
thclr knees, the serpent obcyed Then drawing nuay
TO death '" anu S"''eieu
Arise said the child. laying his soft hand on tho
FACE OF the one who seemed dead " "
A moment passed Those noarbv Ioorod -, ,,,.
ieshy' Iheh the face Of the dead boy broke into n
stn'r MS though he were having pleasant dreams and
ne opened his eyes ''' "''"
1t is related in the Arabic Gospel of the Infancy that
hierwafd the boy, Simon Zclotes became me- ~ tho
disciples Of Jesus '' VI ''e
OF the days and doings Of the boy Jesus in Nazareth
inc 1onf gospels tell us comparatively little II was
natural therefore that about this unknown existence
OF the Adorable Child the Christians of the carly church
deeply ponderod ana that the rich imagInatiops Of ,.
die'n unes should have vesture Of tradition.
ary lore. "
The holy family returned from Egypt when Jesus was
old enough to walk In many OF the old pictures we
see the Divine Child leading mule or clnging close
10 his mother or that early life land Of the Pyr.
of legends ~
Among the oldest of these is the ancient belief that
whenever the blessed Mary placed the clothing OF the
molly babe upon trees dry the barren limbs burst into
bloom
Another is that when the child wandered into the for.
est where lions and panthers and all manner OF wild
beasts lived, they forth to do him homage
still another. that during the flight from Bethlehem
when Herod pursued them mountains opened to receive
Joseph and Mary and the holy babe into a secure ref.
that hot days, they reposed under trees the
boughs bent to shield them from the sum- and that
as they passed along flowers sprang up in their path
way from the arid sand, and that the barren desert
.boomed where they passed IT,
1t Is told that when they journeyed through forest
all the trees bowed low in worship OF the Holy One that
passed by and that only tree-the aspen--held
aloof proud and scoruful 1t ia also related that the
babe gazed upon the and that overcome with ter
ro II began to tremble. and has trembled ever since
Only the aspen stood a free,
ScorninE votceless
But see he cast one look the
Struck to the heart she tremblcd evermore.
It is also told that when the holy family came in
he he beast toll he
cre and they passed the temples the old gods fell
from their thrones.
And. coming nigh to
Where stands the house of Rn its mighty god
Cut In black porphyry prodigious, feared,
Fell from his
Some writer's of old say that the holy child
went to school They love TO write OF his wandering
alone into the forests and talking the birds in.
sects And they tell how dumb beasts endowed
with speech when he with them.
Many old legends the early schooling of the
boy Christ 1t is related that when child he taken
Zaccheus who began to try to teach him the alphabet
"My teacher" the marvellous boy is said to have
uttered thou woulds teach me. but shall teach thee
And then. while the old listened thunderstruck.
he repeated alphabet which the other had
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09
Prophetic Beethoven.

Has remarked the startling resemblance to
the sharp of motor horn of those times repeated
double notes in Beethovens Second Symphony" which
demonstrates how a great imaginative genius may
ahead Of his contemporaries? The classic example ia
Shakespeare and the telegraph When these familiar
are heard in the symphony the audience may be seen
look anxously the shoulder prepare cut
run-London Chronicle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09
Ali Gnlnn0ut

Judge (sternly)-Three times in a month What do you
make of this, sir?
Rastus Observation-Disclosures doan make nuffn' You
fellows here to be de only get en
airy profit out Of hauling me up--Puck
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

But why wcepest thou?" asked
Jesus. who was with him. This
is readily amended. BE at peace"
Then he directed Joseph to hold
one end Of the throne, while he
took hold Of the other Both pulled.
and behold, the throne assumed
the proper size.
One Sabbath morning. with a
hali.dozcn playmates, the child
Jesus. one old legend runs, went to
play by the banks OF the River ,Jor.
dan There had been heavy rain
the night before, and the tall trees
were still dripping and the sand
was wet.
sitting on the sand. the little
ones began to fashion, children
wise, animals Of various kinds,
Jesus, fashionlng dogs and cats and
all manner of wild things, raised
his hand and spokc--and, 10. the
animals Of sand lived and moved
The children shouted. Their
laughter Of delight rang through
the fresh morning air, Some OF
the animals ran away. others were
changed into sand again.
Then digging his small hands in
to the sand, the child said:
I'm make ~ sparrows."
And he sat them IN n row be-
fore hi@0
by this time several PhaTisees.
who had seen the children playing
happily on the Sabbath, returned
with Joseph. whom they said
should censure Jesus.
Thou are breaking the Sabbath
my child" said the old man.
The child pOndercd, looked at the
birds of his creation. then rising,
he
Clappcd Ills hands and To-
They chIrrupod. spread their wings
and flew away.
In these old legends there is n
great deal Of the fanciful, the leg.
end of the boy and the animals Of
sand shows the quaint conceits OF
the early Christians, who delighted
in miracles and whose imagination
was excited by this unknown period
OF the Sayiours life.
One can well imagine him rs a
child wandering away from Nazar-
eth, all alone, and sitting by the
Jordan or forest streams and COM
muning of the great things that
came to MIN.
He could not have been like 9TH
er children, for he was wise beyond
his years. One can see him, as
fair as the lilies and roses them
selves, caresslng the flowers as he
passed by in the meadows of Jul
dea. and of his sitting crowned In
an aureole Of sunbeams. listening
TO the divine rapture OF the birds
singing their morning hymns.
He must often have been alone
for with the petty quarrels OF tho
other children OF the town, with
the little rivalries Of his relatives,
he could have had little sympathy.
Doubtless as child, his poets soul
scared into the skies. and his seer's
vision saw the future In the cumu-
n q L..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

Nazareth. In Judea, was Rstir there
trooped from the village a crowd Of
merry children, laughing for sheer
happiness, as II their hearts sang
with the song Of dancing sunbcams
Running and skipping along the
road they went, blithc and gay, un-
I'll they came to a great tree by the
roadside whore they stopped, and
clustering about a child in their
MIDST proceeded to DO strange
thlhE,
Ihoy cast their nantes and tn
MICS RON them 10 the ground and
prostrated themselves before the
one 10 their midst; then left him.
ana running INTO he'd, gathered
mowers. lie that sat alone. q pen
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

learned lie told
HaCchcus he had
lived from all
time and knew
all things. Fac.
rhnlla annual
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

NE bright, sunny morning
in the month OF Adar, at
the end OF winter, short.
ly after the little town OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
JEFFERSCNVILLE.

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Cornell and
daughter from Pennsylvania are
spending vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cornell
The Roy. NJ. +. shaver has returned
to Needham. Mass..-Mrs. I.asher, tho
evangelist, visited friends hcrt the
past week.-Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Thomas have returned from Lunen-
the Rev. and Mrs II. c. Howard
Miss Ellen Mackie OF Fletcher was
the guest Of Miss Nay Tracey over
Sunday.-The bali game at Cam
bridge Saturday between Jefferson
Teffcrsorville to Miss Donald OF
fillmore Is n guest Mt Orange Rey-
noIds-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas
were in burlington several days the
past week. getting In order the resi-
dcnce which he has purchased on
Main street.--Mrs. I.rwes and son
and daughter from New Jersey are
guests at d C.. Griswold's.-Cnarles
Morrison and Miss Alice Morrison OF
st. Adams are guests OF Mrs. I. H.
Melendy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
HYDE PARK.

inc Rev ]. @. Bailey OF Rogers. Ark
former pastor here. ie visiting in town
after an absence OF 20 years. Miss Blond
seymour was In Burlington Monday
Miss Alice Page Is visiting In Burlington.
Miss Dorcas Sawyer has returned from
n two wcoks' visit ut Albany. \. Y.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. 8. Gcrnon and daughter
oudrey went to Bread Loaf Inn for n
weeks visit last saturday. on their wav
home to New Jersey Wv. r. Strong's
family are In camp AT Lake Eln,ore this
weok.-f. H. Noyes and family were IN
camp al Gilmore pond n part o, tho pa g,
ee]t--Frnnk Kcelcr went TO Burlinr,on
on business Monday.-r.eonart Skim r
started for Chicago last Sunday, HIS
family will remain here n while longer
Linus o. Leach. m old citizen. was bur
led at the North village last Sunday. He
had been In poor health n long time. The
knights Of King Arthur arc In camp NJ
Lake Eden this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
RANDOLPH.

Sunday at high noon ono of Randolphs
well known young women. Miss Helen
Emelie Miller, was united IN marriage to
Fred Clayton Dunsmoore, whose home
Is In Northheld. but who s employed IN
New Haven, Conn. The bride WAS neat
~ dressed in a princess dress of braided
champagne wolfe over tafreta silk. and
carried n bouquet OF sweet peas. The
ceremony was performed ut the home OF
the bride and only the immediate rela-
tives Of the contracting couple were wit
nesses to the marriage. A wedding break
fast was served after the marriage. after
which the bride and groom LETT for trip
to New York city. After a several
weeks sotourn In the metropolis Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunsmoore will return to New fla-
ven, where they Will make their home on
Derby avenue after September Is. The
bride has been successful teacher In
the high md graded schools IN Massa-
chusetts and Vermont The groom Is en-
ployed aa head clerk in the superntend
ent's office of the New York. New Haven
& Hartford railroad in New Haven. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Cooper. Those attending the wedding
were Mrs Minnie a. Miller and Miss Ru-
bic Mae Miller, mother and sister OF tho
bride. and Mrs. Mary l.. Dunsmoore OF
Northned, mother OF tho groom,-The
Misses Louise and Mabel Folsome OF
Waitsheld came Saturday 10 spend
week with their sistor Mrs, r. W, Nc
On lIister. lillian G. Behrendt returned
Sunday from two weeks vacation at
his home In New Britain. Conn,-The
Green Mountain band left with the eX-
cursionists Monday TO furnish music
at Hghgate Springs What might have
been serious accident was narrowly
averted Sunday afternoon. As Robert
Wood reached tho bottom OF the steep
sand hin on hts bicycle and as he was
turning the corner into the street leading
to the village n large rcd automobile
came along at rapid clip. and hut for
Mr.. Woods presence Of mind, In throw
| Ing himself from In front OF he auto
he might have come to serious harm
| The rear wheel of the bicycle was some
what damaged by being hit glar"ng
| blow by the wheel OF the auto.-Mr. and
| Mrs. William Il. Dillon and Miss How
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
GREENSBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Campbell are en-
joying q few weeks vacation at Peaks
Island. Me IL. A. Babbitt OF Barre
visited his sister. Mrs. Fl. N. Cuthbert-
eon. last week.--Personal property sold
high at Mrs 9ilham's auction Thursday.
~. L. Drown has bought tho house own
ed by Mrs. NJ. I. Sulham for t1s.--Mrs.
Sulham has gone to Brightlook hospi-
tai for treatment.-The Congregations.
Church ~ps re-opened Sunday with a
specia! service. Addresses were made by
the Rev. C.. r. Carter Of Lexington.
Mass, the Row. A. A. Stockdale Of Bos-
ton. Mass. and the Rev. P. NJ. Snyder Of
Rockford. III. There was a large audi
ence in attendance. The repairs on the
church cost about $3.50 and the expenses
has been paid leaving the church free
from debt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
BRADFORD.

CAPTAIN and Mrs. William Jenney have
returned to Everett. Mass, after being
at T. J. Alher's for several weeks.-l.. 4.
Erwin is In Walham, Mass, the guest
OF Mr. and MrT. w. +. Davis.-Miss Ida
Blake Of Worcester. Mass. Is with MISS
Lena Allen TO- n month.-Mr. and Mrs,
Edgar Hunt returned from a visit In
Northampton. Mass. and Lebanon. n. H.,
Satrrday-Miss Clara IIoicomb, who has
been with her aunt. Mrs. J. u. Under
wood. has gone 10 her home In Minneapolis
Mrs Ada simpson Is visiting In East
Rarre.-Mrs. J. Ralph Pierce OF Fairlee
Is with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. VI.
Noyes.-M.ss Annie Jenkins of Boston Ia
at home on account ot the illness OF her
mother. Mrs l., s. jenkins Miss Marion
Badger Is at her home In Lyme. y. II.
for two wecks' vncauon.-Miss Helen
Harding ot West Newberry is steno-
graz her in the office of y. s. Conant.