davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
SONKIcR.

Having seen so many definitions as to
the meaning of that word "sonker" Din
the South) but recently added to our vu-
cabulary. and being asked for my def
milton Of same. l would briefly state that
not one OF those writer's whose definition
have seen has given the real meaning
Although APPARENTLY some of them have
examined all the ancient lore and pose
as critics. not one has given the real
meaning as known to this writer
Sonkcr Is n word largely used along the
| southern coast Of Wales and the Britisl,
channel, but when applied 10 pie It
| simply means n pie composed OF seven
different kinds of meat-each layer of
meat being placed in IA dish which will
stand fire in which u crust has been
baked. and one layer of meat on the
other and highly seasoned When veni-
son or game forms one layer OF the con-
tents OF the pie II Is said to be the first
Grade Of sonker pie. and retails either
hot or cold at 10 pence per pound in
other countries. a much cheaper grade
| OF the sonker Is tho sonker fish pie COM
posed of seven different kinds of fish,
| from which the bones have all been re-
| moved before cooking.
| Sonker pies of various kinds in the
country mentioned above sell at from
pence to 10 pence pound according
| to their composition. from any coast
vender They sell the fish sonkers read
fly, according to their size, at from one
| to pence each when hot
| In many places they are used much as
an English pork pie Is used. that is. cut
when cold for supper and taken with a
glass of ale or ale and wine mixed.
Not alone meaning solid food is this
word used, but is said to have APPLIED &c
n mixed drink made up OF seven liquors
one of which was obtained by tapping
cocoanut trees and obtaining aaraac. q
kind of teddy. The fresh juice resembles
n paiful OF sweet milk with the foam
on top This toddy by being fermentet
will yield ararac, and IN smell resembles
| gin II Is far more deadly in its effect:
than grain alcohol.
| on occasions when masters of ships n
SHANGHAI China. find themselves unable
to procure crew they apply to sailors
boarding house keepers for men. AM
stranded seamen they may pick up vii
| be given a sonker or two, after which 4
Ia no trouble to carry the men on boart
drunk.
On coming to themselves these men are
shown whore they have signed articles
as seamen for that cruise and that thu
men who put them on board have beer
paid one month In advance OF wages
From Shanghai this practice has fount
Its way into every seaport IN existence
whether applied to eatables or drinks.
sonker. then. Is common Welsh
word for seven. In the midland shires OF
England the sonker pie is called a med
ley Die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
FOR TYING PACKAGES.
PostOflcc Department to Test Vnri-
GUS Inventions.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE postoffice
depart nent purposes during the next
week TO give inventors an opportunity
TO put TO p,Nctical test some OF their
ideas In regard TO improved methods
Of tying packages Of letters In the
mails. From the hundreds of devices
submitted tho department has selected
Il and asked the inventors to furnish
1000 OF each and to begin an official
test on Sentember *. Each device will
he tested for one week In n number
Of postoffices and IN the railway mail
service, with 4 view Of obtaining a less
costly and quicker method Of tying pack
ages. than has been possible with bail
OF Irvine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
KING ALFONSO'S
GIFT PALACE.
People Built It Because Queen said
PIncc Reminded Her of Homo.
(From the London Daily NJ

(From the London Daily Mau)
When Queen Victoria of Spain visited
santander about two years ago she was
delighted with the beauty OF the district.
and said that It reminded her of the
country about her home in the Isle of
Wight.
The people of Santander, when they
heard OF It, promptly begged through
their mayor. Don Luis Martinez, that
King Alfonso would allow them to build
him n summer home there. and already
on the Peninsula de la Mngdalena a new
royal palace Is approaching completion
tho $4,000 required to build 1t being pro-
vided by the inhabitants of the town and
natives who now reside In America and
wish to show their patriotism.
The people wished also to furnish the
palace. but King Alfonso would not al
low them to sacrifice so much money
say wing he accepted the building only.
and that he would furnish it himself
The committee THEREFORE agreed to hand
1t over supplied with all modern appi-
nnces, such as electric light heating APP
paratus. gas and water, which Will cost
also considerable sum.
The Peninsula della Magdaena, which
will soon he transformed into the roya
park. Is carpeted with great variety o,
lilies. pinks and other flowers which grow
Wild on that rocky promontory and tbs
sweet scents of which are said TO be SUI
perior to those cultivated In gardens.
The new royal palace Is about 10 feet
above the level of the sea at high water
and he length OF the front Is about
$50 feet. 1t consists Of four sections. one
for the private use OF the King and
Queen. another for official receptions and
court festivities. and the third and the
fourth, which serves as union 10 the rest
will be used for general service.
In the fourth will be the vestibulc
grand hall. library, dining rooms anG
billiard rooms. The private chapel. at the
Kings own command, will not be erected
in the palace but in a separate building
adjoining. and in the place designed fol
1t will be the grand banqueting hall.
The King and Queens private suite
contains the royal bedrooms and room:
for the servants in attendance on theil
majesties. For court festivities there Is
a grand salon and several smaller rooms
which will be used as anterooms.
In the upper story above the bedrooms
of the King and Queen Is the nursery and
rooms for the royal children and theil
attendants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
NICHOLS-RICE.
PIattsbur%h Man and Buriington
Tcnchcr Married Inst Evening.

Oscar j. Nichols of Plattsburgh. NJ
y, and Miss Wn!frcd T.. Rice, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Marion NJ Rice of Ct
Greene street. were married at eight
o'clock last evening in the pariors OF
the First Church. The Rev. f. G.
Guthrie. pastor of the First Church
performed tic ceremony.
In the church parlors, which wcr.
decorated with palms and cut flowers,
an Informal reception was held be-
fore the ceremony. The wedding
march was played by Mrs James y.
Grow OF Essex Junction. who Is an
intimate friend of the bride Among
those attending from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. stone of Platts-
burgh. y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Rice. John f. Rice. Floyd G. Rice and
DR.. and Mrs. Robert +. Flagg OF
Westford. and Mr.. sarah Beach and
Mrs Ralph Smith Of Charlotte.
The bride. who has been a success
full teacher in the Adams school Of
this city. received q variety Of beau
tiful gifts. After a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols will reside
at - Oak ctreet. rla-tsburzh y Y,
where Mr. Nichols holds the position
Of secretary OF tho Plnttsburgh Light,
Heat and Power company.
Excursion to State fair at White River
let See Ai on uaen <
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
BLAMES THEOSOPHY.
Maj. Hanson, Railroad President, De-
cIarcs II Destroyed His Family.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept l4.-Theosophy is
blamed by Major J. F. Hanson. president
of the Central Of Georgia railroad, for
the martial trouble which led his wife,
Mrs. Cora l.. Hanson. to bring suit re-
Gently for divorce. Mrs. Hanson charged
cruelty. neglect and too much attention
on the part of the major TO Mrs. Jack"
IIorner. now Mrs. James McVicker q
beautiful young society woman Of New
York. Major Hanson filed his answer to-
day. catcgorically DENYING each Of his
w!fe's charges In conclusion he saws:
Defendant AYERS that until theosophy
came in, as an element Of discord, he
had a united and happy family The
thcosophists Of defendants family soon
added 20 the zeal Of new converts the
arrogance, intolerance. aggression and
bgotry Of fanatics and sought to lead or
drive everyone around them into
theosophy. The defendants house az
Macon roon became the headquarters for
this character OF work I'm the city. De-
fendant's refusal to entertain the idea
OF ever becoming a theosophist, because
he regarded IL as modern form OF
ne eanism. caused the first change In
plaintiffs feeling toward him. Wher
every effort to force defendant 10 bear
tho burdens OF theosophy but putting ur
money for the universal brotherhood
schemo had failed, the plaintiff with one
other member Of his family resolved e
attack him in such a way that public
defense would be impossible and destro,
him
''Hofore members Of defendants family
became theosophists thoy were kind. con-
eideratc and respectful afterwards they
opposed In every conceivable way the
wishes OF the defendant Defendant does
not believe this cruel and unjust treat
| mcnt Ivy members Of his own family was
due to any natural perverslty on thei'
part, but was due to tho fanaticism re-
sulting from the acceptance by them o.
| a strange religion.
"The defendant further alleges that tho
association with Mrs Horner Is mere
! incident IN the campaign against him b,
| the theosophists OF his family because
| they could not force him to bow his mech
| to the yoke Of theosophy."
Both Major Hanson and his wife are
we'll advanced In years while Mrs. Nc
Vickar Is quite young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
BRIGHTON STOCK YARDS.
Trading DesuItOry, Though, Stock on
Hand IL large,

Boston, Sept. 15.-Troding at the Brgh-
ton stock yards Yesterday was desultory
While a large amount OF stock was in
the yards. few purchasers We're about
Prices for the most part fell off from
those of week ago. Hogs were the
exception, advancing from 10 to Is cents
Il cwt. selling at the top price OF IS IS
cwt A week ago the top price was
sSl5 The beef trade was of fair VOL
ume. The best beef oxen went at the
top price of Sc cwt, Fancy beef sold
as high as 1925 Fair beef cows brought
from s. to $3.50, and common beef from
81 to S. Bolognas sold ut $3.50.
Prices on calves yesterday fell off n
half cent on the better grades and three
quarters of a cent on the poorer.
Total live stock trading Yesterday as
shown by the scale books was: Cattle,
sol; hogs, 3ij: calves, $50; sheep. 20;
lambs, l75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
HIGHER FEE NOVEMBER 1

Washington. Sept. 14.-Pos'master-Ge ZEN
eral Hitchcock signed an order to-day in
creasing the fee for the registration OF
mail from s to 10 cents, to take effect
November l.
This action followed tho recommended
ton of the committee Investigating the
registry service, and Is In accord with
the views Of the registry experts recent
~ in conference on the subjects at Wash
ngton.
The order also increases the maximum
indemnity paid to the owner Of a lost or
rined registered letter from s25 to $50.
thus doubling the departments liability
for valuable articles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued From 9Th PngcJ

fortablc,-Miss Joyce Bisbee left Mon
day for Boston where she will enter Hos-
ton tniversity.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bullsley and daughter. Grace. will go to
Boston Thursday where Miss Buckley OK
poets to enter collese.--Fred Joachim has
returned from Burlington and resumed
his duties In H. o. Wards store.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. Griffith Of Waterbury
Center are visiting here.-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. M. Davis were called to Waitsheld
Saturday morning by the illness OF John
kingsbury. who II was feared had ap-
pendicitis. He IL more comfortable
and Mrs. F. f.. Johnson were in Water
bury Tuesday.-Rolnnd Griffith and Miss
Florence Holt OF Montpelier visited his
parents Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep aud Hogs
mt New York.

New York. Sept. IL.
BEEVES-Receipts s2l; market steady.
Common to prime steers. siC0a460: ono
car choice heavy s,.25; bulls saI5a350;
cows s1.35G40O: exports 1850 quarters OF
beef.
CALVES-R Receipts l.6i7; market
steady. Veals s6Ooda7s; tops 1900;
throw outs s4.Ooab50; grassers and but
termilks s325d3.75; poor westerns $500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ll.25;
market steady, Sheep s2.5O1+6O; culls
81 1890 lambs s5.5oaS.0o; culls $4,000
SO.
InOGS-Receipts 4.265, market steady
at SS50aS6O; pigs. $S.0oGS, 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


ro,.p ,,o :. s,ao5,. n,s no do.
. ,'"' 70 ' 49, .. ,ol,
: en-. ,a,,, srr,rr, o,oors a aoa. %. winter
,,a,oo,s g. go IN. ,,.,,,tor s,r,isbta a. IN
- "a. ,,.,..o, a,a,rs .,o-os OK. I,r.av
,a,a,. o. ~ "a
vi rAl' NJ Va !" r..A -,
anu "lc'',''Reu Tag GU, '',.ea'' 900 .'o 49,
S'"''u''''ei' F','Vf ,,'' "'''eu' 80 e't - :,
roi'eu '"'.iodl' S'"".O' 'ut r'.-''. 70
~ ".I.. s', ~ ''0 'i0"'' ''''' s'''
NAM "'7o"''o0'
CoNN-'orn Is quiet ana firm: CARLOAD
lo'S spot NO : yellow AAc; steamer
yellow, sic; NO yellow @c.
oATS-oats are ilrm with "A quiet de-
| nand: carload lots, spot, NO. ] clipped
white, 4SHlS1Ac; NO. clipped white. 41f'
l''sc; NO. j clppod white' 4'n "'2c' re-
| 1ccted WHITE 40u45'2c.
| Hay AND STRAW-Steady. milifoed
Is quiet and firm: Hay NO. l. $50; No. ?
| SlNN1S.0o NO. B. *l6UlT rye straw. SlNd1a
/ oaf straw, 5000: sack spring bran, S4 y
"2'; winter bran. s2i'"a25.25; mddlings
s2f2'N2 mixed feed s25.5on29; red dog
S@2; cottonsced meal, S@ln32Jo; gluten
f"od. s2oS5; hominy feed, $3.50; stock
feed. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

OF rooms In private houses and has fixed
the scale Of prices as follows: Double
beds, 81 per night: single beds, Is cents;
cots. 20 cents. Free transportation will
be provided from the booking Office in
the Junction House. Mrs. Il. u. Clark of
Hartford village. while passing across
the Connecticut river railroad bridge
Monday evening. fell down the embank F.
ment. breaking one wrist and receiving
serious injuries hundred and fifteen
hunters licenses have been issued by
the town clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNED.
Mrs. II. T.. Good Killed and Her Moth
or lind Arm Broken.

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 15-Mrs. II. f.
Good, a daughter OF the late J. r.
Hoxie Of Chicago, was killed by the
overturning of an automobile a few
miles west Of Buffalo this evening
Her mother Mrs. ]. R. Hoxie. Of Chi
cago, had her arm broken and her
brother John Hoxie was bruised. The
automobile got beyond control on a
steep hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept IS.
Cotton futures opened firm. Sept. 1922
bid; Oct. sl2.3i: Nov. 1925: Dec sl235 /:
Jan. s1133; March s12.39; April $l2.A
May SPA. Cotton futures closed steady
Closing bids: Sept. s12.4s, Oct. S1243; Nov
SEA-; Dec. Sl24s; Jan. Sf2.A; Feb. 81. As .
March $3.50; April $780, May $l254
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
MIDDLESEX.

Miss Ruth Pike of Stowe Is guest OF
Mrs. A. G. Moulton.-Nfrs. James Atkins
OF Montpelier was in town over Sunday.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Johnson
Mrs Wallace Goodwin and little son. ac-
companed by Miss Grace Hastings, are
in Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
TITCOMB's SUCCESSOR.

Washington, Sept. l5-John w. Tit.
comb, n well known fishery expert, whG
for a number OF years has been connected
with the United States fish commission In
the capacity OF assistant In charge Of the
division OF fsh culture. has resigned from
service to engage in private business at
st. Johnsbury, VI. r. s, johnson. super.
intendent OF the Manchester, Iowa. fish,
station. has been selected to I'LL the
vacancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
sky Seems 70 he the Limit on the
Price OF Butter.

Butter has gone UP another cent this
week and the sky seems to be the limit.
Reef and lamb. however. are much less
in price and pork remains steady Blue
berries have disappeared altogether
from the market. Retail groceries and
grains remain about the same Tho fol-
lowing quotations are furnished the
Free Press by Jones & Isham. G. A.
Barber. the Burlington Fruit company
aud Cha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
DRIVER HURT AT MALONE
Thrown from His SuII<y in . Mix-up
in the 2;11 Pace-Five Heats
to Decide the Rsce.

Malone. y. Y, Sept 1.-THE second day
Of the Franklin county fair began with
unusually hot weather for September and
n good sized attendance.
This afternoon IN n heat of the 21l
pace three of the horses came together
at the lower turn and In the smash that
followed Ed. Bowdoin Of Hartford, Conn.
n driver for s Snyder Of Brooklyn. who
was plotting Raybetta j. was thrown to
the ground and quite severely injured
about the face and chest He was placed
In an automobile and taken to the
Howard House where his injuries were
treated by Or. Oliver. who said while he
may be injured internally there Is no
indication that any homes are broken.
Mr.. Bowdoin was suffering considerable
pain from the blow he received in his
chest when last heard from.
" J.. Clark OF burlington acts as starter
at the races. Summarizes
2;2a TROT-PVRSE $500.
Madam Peters, b. m, by Peter
the Great (Farley) ...........1 I
Carrie Worthy. b. m. Johnson) 2
Bay Billy b. m. e.. UAvery). ...3 4
Belle Wilkes. blk. m. (Rowe). 6 4 3
Auwell. blk. h., Ueonard) .....b bdr
Jerry br. e., Uaird) ...,....4 Cdr
2.27 PACE-PURSE $500
Marguerite. gr. m. by Kingiy
titodson) .......... ......,.1
Carney H.. b. h.. (Girard) ....2 s
George r.. h. e., (Downer) ...S 3
Irene F.. b. M. (Farley) .....,s 6 =
Generalissimo, b. H., u4eon-
ard) ...,....... ..,.........7 -
Jr'' br. e., (Batchelder) ......4 7 dr.
Via b, e.. (Mason) .....,....6 s d,
Miss Saranac. br. m. (Simser) ID
Time. 2IsH. ei7h. 2lsH. 2IsN.
AL PACE. PURSE $500.
Raybetta j.. r. M. (Bowdoin-
Mosher) ........ .....,..S 81
simon Kentcn. br. h., by Ber-
nadette. UIalman) .......l
Billy Brine. b. e.. (Richer...2 =
The Prince. br g.. dow
limo. 2:ltA. a:llh. 2:l2h. 2a2k,
2i2k.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 49,
BCTTN-Steady. Northern 32R33c;
western, 32dS2isc.
CIfEESE-1eitai7c: VI. twins. i5ikd1sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept l..
WIIEAT-Sept. sl.o2l4; Dec. 9Si4c May
sl.cl's.
CORN-sept, 67,sc; Dec. 6oi4c: May
G2i2c.
oATs-sept. 4oc; Dec. Soa4c; May
ielsc.
PoRK-sept. $3.50 Jan sl7s2la; May
N7.62l4.
I.ARD-sept. sl1.S7i4; oct. sl9o; Nov
$ll52i4; Jan. sl05o.
RIBS-Sept, Nl6o; oct. sll,40; Jan.
$9.G7ia.
Cash quotations were as follows:
RYE-No. .. 7Cq7oc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing barley, 50ID
53lac; fair to choice mailing 59dG5c
FLAXSEED-No. southwestern. ST.
Al; No. ! northwestern. s15l.
TIMOTHY-Seed, $500.
CLOVER-s $3.50.
MESS PORK-(per bb) 500 S5q23 Is.
I.ARD-(per 40 lhs) $ll.s7ie
SHORT RlBS-Sides Uoose) sll.5O0
ll.G2is.
SlDES-Short clear (boxedD Slo S7isQ
1880.
BtTTER-St Steady. crcameries 2raI
29i.c; diaries. o2a26c
EGGS-Steady at mark. receipts Sji2
cases; cases included s; hrsts clisc;
prime firsts &c.
CHEESIS Steady. dares, l5irNa.c:
twins 14s,@'l5c; Young Americas, 16c I;
Long Horns, Ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs George Lyon and two
children OF Mortified Falls are visiting
in town.-Mrs. John Kerr and Truman
Austin we're in Randolph Thursday
Harry Flauds has bought the farm own
ed by Charles Bailey. Edmund Dougless
OF Richford Is the guest of Hermon
Kinsman for a few days.-Miss Mable
Burditt has gone to Montgomery. where
she has position as teacher.-Mrs
Eugene Little and children are with
friends in Mortified for q short time
Herman Jones of Goshen and Miss June
Fassett daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
b. Fassctt Of Randolph, were married
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in
the chapel at Robinson by the Rev. VII
liam Van Deveer Berg Of Brandon Miss
Ethel Flanders Of Robinson was maid Of
honor and Harold Dutton OF Fowler was
best man. The bride and groom after a
week at Lake Dunmore will reside
on Mr.. Jones's farm IN Goshen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
HARDLY CORDIAL.

Tomorrow never comes. they say"
Sententiously said Vose
Then dine with me tomorrow. pray
Came quick from Mr.. Close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
WA1TSFIELD.

John c. Kingsbury Is confined to the
house by an attack Of appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

Excursion to New York See ad. on
page 7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
BETHEL.

Henry C. Rice died at his home here
Monday at $50 p. m. He was born in
Granville January 3, isa2 the son Of
Jonas Rico and Louisa Partridge Rice.
and learned the tanners trade Of his
grandfather. Asa Partridge. in Stock
bridge. He later worked for his uncle.
Charles Partridge in Middlebury Mr..
Rice enlisted August 20, 1852 In Co. E.
18th Vermont volunteers. at Middebury
and was IN the battle OF Gettysburg He
married. Jeanette Olmsted in Rochester
September 8. 1864. and on the 45th ami
versary OF his marriage he took his bed
IN his last illness After marriage he
lived In Middlebury until 1871. when he
moved to Bethel, where he had since
lived. He leaves wife and three chill
dren. Ida NJ. wife Of Fred l.. Davis of
Rethcl, Lena c.. wife Of John Foley Of
Bethel and Henry Earl OF Stoneham,
Mass. His eldest daughter. Ada, married
Frank Olmated and died in Bethel. Aug
ust s, 1901. Mr. Rice was member Of
Daniel Lille Post No. 81, Grand Army
of the Republic. The funeral was held
Mt 100 p. M. Wednesday In tho Univer-
sal,st Church with interment in Cherry
hiIl cemetery, Bethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

Excursion to State fair At White River
Jet. SEQ Ad. on page g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION,

During the State fair mex. W." .hw.
village streets will ne spr'nkiea. IVA
adding TO the comfort OF v's,'o'' ,a,er
residents alike. year ago inc Tha
famine greatly hampered this worM . w.t
board OF treds has secured "Hs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
GAYSVHLE.

II. II. Baxter Post, No. Ill., dedicated
its hall Thursday afternoon, w. l..
Wyman, Sr., who Is an honorary member
addressed the post Commander l.. c.
Hagar served ice cream and cake 10 the
comrades and W r. C.-There will be
preaching Mt the Congregational Church
Sunday morning. Harvey Williams OF
Montpelier Is boarding at Howard
Mason's.-Miss Nellie Lyon is attending
the Whitcomb high school at Bethel
Daniel Potter has finished work at Mid
diebury and returned homc.-Miss Julia
Luce Is teaching In Pittsheld.-Miss
Grace Flint Is working in Betheh-Mr
and Mrs. Tousley OF Rutland have beer
visiting in town-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Gay Of burlington are pasFing severa
days In town.-Mr. and Mrs. Herper'
Harrington and two daughters were IN
Rutland over Sunday.-Mrs. ArV''a D"n'
ham OF Royalton Ia spending some vine
with her sister. Mrs. g. C. Harrington
Mrs r. r. Potter and daughter Sr"ce
OF Rutland are visiting AT pa"'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24

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