davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
IN nalnnler Nnnrlientsr.

@ti6aftSiibgsr der gum @e6urts
tag oer 0Iieiien 1odisr isines 6hefs
%sinasl0osn III uno eas ooH Ramens
oer 4ngeltelieu oas3RbriHaen ba):
-Air baben bfiie ~oopptlieu 6iruno
peranii9i 81 itin. Bonn mir ieiern heut
eos fsii Ger eoppslten Wieoerstbr ots
Smansi0lieH @ebHrtstaats oty Tohser
u~ulsrss peTsbrten 0tyrn 8riRsipalsl
@ie lsbe hoh. bod. boh.l
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
ST. COLLEGE
PERU, ILLINOIS.
zoo plaI.n ilAgsIl esn 01eaaal

Dsit blabmot Nnfalt be6 gesilens
ctre Bon ben 8tntoie,ms, Gattra asleiitl.
pittlbs ~ ptat,pol aui cutg Amb55s
las irahlbaFs 9ainoi8 I9al abr
I6aagHh. asltatu Gin un0 cine babe
ptslt wsillla pen Nsga. Die Wsbaali@
ltittH iiHe Hsa NIT mpoerusr e,aubtana.
Die limstbunl 10 bic ntauNtts aa0 oir
Epltiplabs iluo aros. 1d5 9tiirebta Der
koiniiai 10. BIN Shtbsuitu stm tbt hyat
Ilns 0ts'thuus AZ atbsa
NoAsommtuv NlaHt der, Gnsiihu
Rne NotbsrctuniS eurias.
Tos Stglabg btsmai am Wupoh
}. Gtpitmbtf.
e9satn nabsytr Nastaai, unS @aldloas
l9ftlbe man an
The Rev. Rector,
IS. kede's College
Peru. Illinois.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
Cine rvHnrsrbare siiemna
GctteS.

3rsi 8rioss. Ser sins CIT. Der anz
oers iaum sitr Sabre ait. fDislisn
uurcsu sinfr MlI6ls an BAD. lin
ots g&i.tossFh1ua fiti esr iaHesrt
9asbe in Ben 9at Ter 6is,rt hts
risrtie ois Gsfa5r HrS ftiggte F4 IRIS
IsaFsS sas Ecbi ni1t sisi mr.. AIR
eth Norsgs Gsisat hai.s. Der slsint
8Hats vstts IN srobsr Gsfahr.
asrn rom r1Vkz Gsiaa -irs tr osm
aastEUsEs ~ sr1n srcnsis StsAi
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
WemhthGh.

qaTaeier (auf ser Sram6asa,
gum S6aifnsr): nSebeu Sie nur
Der, ME mir Bier BEL Der ls5ten Ruroe
Don Der anOsrn 9ant 6eriissrsel4leu=
bert n%ur0enl"
GtaffHer: Tds muht nihts....
iebt tcmmt gleih nieDsr cine suyDe
IT oa ilie9en sic prompt 3urId.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

vffnfesF User til s.an nsT Serr.
et' p en- S.anwt 10 hly6s6ar
last2
s.te as 1T Ser psrFcnirie
Gtsrfs.sa
Na~nrttrct.srl mus
~ ssH batea. pit er moo
a,,ie NOR
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
gailberns.

9orfpoIisiit gum S6ui8snl: sd
hab' sinen beim 8aoen erpif6t. er
iaot aber al ieiner gnti6ulOiguHg. er
fam niht oroenflih lelen."
Shulse: n2aB ibR l%apfeH! DDS
tonnf mir audi pafiirenl~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

Sunser WaunH (bei elmer unterhol=
tuns): .3erbrede mir fton LANCE ben
4opf. p0rum mid bsute bic Mldo6en
70 isnOrireH, = JET Gsis d. e, mir
febIt elm &nopf unc BE- baden Sic
MID fiji Derbsirothei ss5olieHl-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

Wtatter (oeren stipas minbermert6is
ger Sobn in bic 6rem0e geItidt
murbe. CUR 9ahbarim; .Gs 1T fuirts
lib gut. BAR Id ibn m biHsrI biuauss
eeihidt babe. jebt 1T sr erl bier Tdes
fort uno er meiB Iaon. pie ma um
@elo oepeI6irt!~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
Sic tpahre eisbs.

Dame: sd piirbe ia SIREN 4ns
trag a%nnebmeH. 6err aFsTor. absr i4
fdr6te, meiH 9srm0gen 1T nitt bins
rsi6sno. Sd babe brsiBistduieuo
3baler."
QHe1or: .96aler2 8, i'd oahte
Wlart. @sliebte. ih Iisbe bid oreis
nal msbr ais i'd slaubte.l"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

I'D babe geh0rt. 0aB Gle cine
Cper tomponirt ba6en2@
rQaeroiHgsl 49,. Son meiner 5rau
1T ber Sert. BON mir oi, Wuiit -
uno bor msinsr 1c9ter 0ie ReH5enz
ion in Der 3eitung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
sartt anseuinna.

mir ioa'n unitrm 9urotrmeiRer
lhcneno %beIbrinssn. SaB mir ton 9
n0hfem0l Wimmtr pdnltn. Nie
mch'n lpir mr. base"
y mtiu', mir l%psri,n Inn 3 Sen,
Ter einl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

u tes.ih zine raj
itrat S1sat esians.r
so ~ ir'r zine. attr BE
bet go esr,se @rFatsn,-
snfpigirre esrr9
.SeE ssials 10 na5s.-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

0s4a'as SIS II isystli8 pcr6ia
h1. ite catr en 4a.oinehil ptsr
gGuis uss7'1ser
3trt. sl Caaa sa8ga Sic uay
b8sia aaf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

9thstr. ~gD1s bort dif. nenn bird
cine 8epo,ntioH itrlHtenloIe Wi1ilr
uber 0as 9ano sebra6t Uiro2A
Sha!sr: Die 8smiit5li6ieit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
CT aoTcpb'sGullrn


collegeville T. q, Indiana.
Tics9ssrsSnna.tN es, an.ss s,s@tmnt
fu Better pofa Nalihaysa S,st lxt Na3s
Ias a. ogt'c@ Nla aty Glass eal. I've
lnaiiltttt tCsupg ststru Aagigs
tNormAll. las NaaasloaB1 fssistg "a
tkpliidtf ytsggr
@tionosgs Aaimf1i aai'ci Nira ssut eogs
pti6riebsnsH ~ al stu sc asa ana
GrRtlfplei so Soma. 6ls ua6ss
Gnffnnii aHb 9aia.ss ugnetman 10 an
2sD. p SttftstG . y. ;.
FTSst 81 Jossph's college.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
9ns nBhnr.

G6pener: liner gabn tam IhOn
Wama iagen.
Sertdner: Wirtlih2 Oh. absr menn
es crit niro iaaeH lonnen fsrres!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
Bel @orau s5abluns BON
1880

GpRfiin's 5anS6u@ bss
nhtIi6eu uno Safdenats
las osr Dslt. ll,bsr 440 G,iieu
forf guo entbilt ssItbli6e gsfims
munger. GoHiulass. Sins uno onbere
Ea5sIsR. Rscspss. puitssisss. Qanoa
tarttn etc.
Eie Alder unb gartens
bcas2si:uHs" q. sri6eint n6hents
lib pon u SIG % Ssiten tart urS IN
oHsrlarni zines osT aftsa idnonirtk
i4sitlitsn Slater.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
E Gde
9irsen . pernearatB[er.

Keller, Ansmone. 8enter, See, Nleiaer,
Saiio, &eIpbmsrJ, Qflidt, gals. Snbis:..
uuIpsrium, umssbuHa, Sliuoeni4uIe,
SneHtuHg.
GO 1T Elm SiHnipruh ~ iuhen. beiisE
~einseIne Sitben Der Jleibe nab psrittdi
iino in UoritebenosH B0rtern obHs Rlds
ii9t aui oereH SiIbentbsiluns.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

Stvailina #losr iotaen entlaFeg
poteen Ha. -et,y Tigs,ior, Is rssnst
Il itaS aor8tn Sic wig bon SbrtR
SaUmt4
demonstration .ulann. mas
iogt Sbnen an
STU au braa Sbnsu ben
Ant1tr IL bsto t2isetg.-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
9aalpa.I.sena.li.

Titr,r ilum Saserl Ter Ssrt;
etr 1855 F1 hts.t riti stpa'tn Eg
iiei tr Base Nn.aHe aaN scr itan
esi etr &suesrs rt.ts ,1s saa.tsr.
StFa Se9H 8gneMf T. 5at w
81 e'.s - rs Sa .aes sislsn. eth.
5Itsgffa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

lisfern mir irgenO zines Der FOIgsubeA
Bidder:
l. Genppefa.
2. @ege sum @erbrehen.
8. 9orsn5 Der Wagner. ufp.
4. Wdlter.
8. Die 4ahbarn.
6. Sn her S9lentermiible.
z. GoIbsns 8Iumsn, @riminoIrot
man.
8. Der bsipGbrte Suustierorst. -
aat6oebsr in alien 8rantbeiteK
Der 6Gustbiers, ioute in teinem
6armbauis febIsn. 128 Soften
tart, inafrirt.
9. Grimm @ebTer's oeutfhs
omsriconifhss 90 0rttra
ue5sr 600 5,it,n tart. Gum
Grltrrsn Der engIii6sn Spade un4
er.ethrlih.
Cine hIbide fronsoH6e Briors
gfeifs nit gsrnFsinsSpise.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

Gle; .2un iheint ia oas grobIem
Der llie9suoen Drahen atloii sa ieiu2"
Gr (fht f6l. N. idl 46er meiner
Fleet trob allev 6eosyu INNER nod
Hlhil'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
ptf Nornnssnhrnnn nnn
1885

9rddtiss. patsHtirtt. berftsubore.
ItdbIerns S6ssre. 9aOeHprsts: S1.75.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
Bel goraussablaHs Don
%2.75

Seine hsrtitOpif6s gih
hsT. sas 9e6eH gkrihi 6ar
Ret<Ho. ammt aatem Ste
rtofcop. Esr Smpf6uasr Sat Sci
ri,isr grlmis Die e~rprsFtoF.,n an
;sslsE. gortefrei $500
3ur Ssa9tuns.
Ilsr isnos SsLo Hgs miias!a gcTs
Ger GyrvsBsS slocuUsiiuncsn. rel.
Frirism 2Eiss, eoU 6gF Iirsaf-
GRicass star Zen gers loasuss
Dtkit-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
@adt scr wsuo6ubrit.

.gd. aaes. mas redat in. dber Der
~ eoa stn biBhtn gar su s6rtlid!"
-@h. Dem bduai oos pcu TsiHsm
Stui' nab Ct ipifls ndmlia i'm
Cs3tfsy Bic @abstias
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
How to Get At the Tax Dodgers the
Chief Tax Problen,.
(From the Northfeld Newe.D

Getting at the tax dodgers" Is the
stock cry OF the people who are con-
stitutionally opposed to fundamental
reform of the tax laws Did these peo-
pie ever stop and consider the very ex-
;ensive machinery that now exists for
tie punishment OF perjury which tax
lodging includes? The principle thing ia
to catch your man. What law could he
devised that would lasso an inverate
and skilful tax dodger. which the perjury
Jaws would not provide to-day? -Rut-
land Herald.
At the meeting of the Washington
county listers In Montpelier In March.
one lister was reported as telling OF
man In his town. who Dragged about
cheating the town out OF taxes. lie did
1t in this way according to the lister:
He borrowed $500 at bank In March
and kept it few days and paid it back
after April /, paying the bank $50 to
800 for interest. He thought 1t was the
cheapest way to pay taxes on 5000. He
swore of the alleged debt on his per-
soral property and having borrowed the
money his conscience" was clear,
What were the listers doing in this
mans town: II is hardly possible that
they were living up to the requirements
of the law. II this man had signed and
regularly sworn to his list without put
ting in the 5000 cash in his pocket, bor-
rowed from the bank. he would never
have dared mention the matter to his
most intimate friend. to say nothing OF
toing around Dragging about his measly
trick. II the listers had been under State
, supervision they would never have ac-
oepted such an Offset under the presunf.
able conditions without little inquiry
which would have brought the cash right
into the grand list for taxation.
] The Brattleboro Phoenix recently con-
tanned the following in local comment
ON the listers work:
The fact that G. c. Fits was In con-
ference with the listers last week and
that they are depending on him for ad-
vice regarding the strict enforcement OF
the statutes upon taxation has already
lad a beneficial effect. one man filed his
list In due form and short time after
l,e came back and added some mortgage
which he had forgotten" 1t may have
leen his conscience but 1t was the opin-
ion of the listers that il was case Of
thinking It over and concluding to do the
wise thing
These instances in part show what the
News means about getting at the tax
dodGer; and the thing could he greatly
enlarged upon II space would permit, A
good deal can be done in getting honest
lists under the present imperfect law In
the average town, and great deal more
would be accomplished from the start
under state supervision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContinuea from srd PaSe)

Mrs. Frank Harrington is visiting rela-
lives in Boston--Mrs. A. P. Tewksbury
nurse. Miss Annie Scott and physician.
Or. l.. A. Russlow left Wednesday for
York Beach, Me-. where they are to join
A. u. Tewksbury for the summer. DR..
Russlow will return soon.-The Rev.
Frazer Netzger, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Rumrill, Mrs Carrigan. Mrs Eugene
Wardner and Miss Flossie Lyon are at
tending the county Christian Endeavor
convention in South Royalton.-Mrs. War
rem Church and son, Harold, were In
Montpelier Wednesday, John Man
ney and daughter. Miss Evelyn, are spend
ing two weeks in Middlebury.-M. NJ
Wilson went to Montpelier Tuesday for
A few days.-Mr. and Mrs. A. f.
Kendrick are in Buriington.-Miss Theresa
Hand Of Burlington is guest OF
Miss Julia Tatrcault.-Mrs. c. w. A
Putnam left Wednesday for two days in
Nontpeiier.--Th following seniors Of the
high school have been selected to figure
In the graduation exercises: William
Hyzer Clarence Frink, Arthur WheatleJ
and Albert Marcott; Misses Jessie Chedel
Evelyn Denny, Ida p. Rand and Mar,
Tewksbury.--A. n. Hayes has been ir
Springfield, Mass, the past few days
Mrs. Lasher has returned from three
months absence in Portland and Lewis
ton Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Fl. w. ALLEN e. CO.
VERMONT NOTES

The Pittsford base ball team has or
kanized for the season with Dan d. Bur-
dit, Jr. as captain and S. J. Mcdonald
rs manager
Cpon the recent death Of a COW belong
ing to 4. p. Byington OF Jericho 1t was
found that that she had II nails and a
r.u, from a medium sized bolt in her
stomach.
Additional numbers on the program OF
TIE Western Vermont Congregational
club at Proctor Friday afternoon are:
Vermont as Home Missionary Ground"
the Rev. c. II. Smith Of Pittsford; THE
Church Chrstianizing Its Own Commu-
rity." the Rev. G. S. Mills OF Benning
ton.
Six members of the Spauldng high
school base ball team Of Barre failed
Saturday to catch the 4:30 train for home
at Burlington after the game with the
high school at Athletic Park as the fac
uty had directed them to do. AS re-
| tu.t the captain and manager and Ave Of
the best players on the team have been
suspended for two weeks. Mastering
their disappointment at missing the train
the boys were able to see part OF the
Vermont-Tufts game at the university
grounds.
| A. s. Halves, State forester, has been
trying to secure q suitable tract OF wild
land of not less than 800 acres for expert
mcnts In forestry which he intends shall
be an object lesson for the Legislature
Of 1910. For this reason he wishes this
land to be not more than ten miles from
Montpelier and not more than Ave II such
can be secured. Accompanied by j. A.
CLapin OF Middlesex. Mr.. Hawes yester-
| day looked over tracts In the Bear
swamp region in MiddlessS and secured
prices on the same.
| Guy W. Bailey. secretary Of state. who
was at his Office Mt the State House In
Montpelier yesterday, stated that thus
ia, he had refused an automobile license
to only one man One year ago about
SOC automobile licenses were taken out
end thus far only about GOO have applied
for new licenses. The law passed by the
Legislature of 1905 provides that new
licenses must be taken out in all asses
os a guide to the secretary Of state In
fixing the tax on the machines.
| About 30 delegates attended the State
convention of the knights of Columbus
NJ bellows fallS IueSuiy, Inc 'eP'''
Of the treasurer showed an increase Of
over 200 members during the past year
II was voted TO appropriate lOl for a
memorial tablet for Samuel de Cham
| lain and also to eXemplify the fourth
degree in Burlington July 3. tcrccntenary
week. The following state officers we! G
elected: Deputy, Or. j. r. Ridden. Bel
lws Falls; secretary, J. Il. Flanagan
Niddlcbury; treasurer, James Malley
Montpelier: warden. w. h. Thompson
| burlington; chaplain. the Rev. H. j
I:rirctt. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
THE STORY i'ELLEK.
A DEANS WRITING

Dean Farrar in his "Reminiscences.
says that the first proof of Dean stan
ley's Sinai and Palestine Informed thu
reader that from the monastery to Sinai
was visible the horn OF the burning
east This was a fearfully apocalyptc
nightmare Of the printers devil FOR tine
horizon Of the Burning Bush -
The original proof-sheets also stated
that on turning the shoulder OF Mount
Olive in the walk from Bethany, there
suddenly burst upon the spectator mag
rifcent view of-Jones"
In this startling sentence Jones was
transmogrification of ''Jerus the dean
abbreviated way of writing Jerusalem
When the dean answered an invitation
to dinner mis- hostess has been known ia
write back and inquire whether his no.a
was an acceptance or refusal. and when
lie most kindly replied to the question OF
some workingman. the recipient of his
letter thanked him, but ventured to re-
ouest that the tenor OF the answer might
he written out by someone else, ''as he
Yves not familiar with the handwriting ".
the aristocracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
MrDDL.EsCx.

A. l.. Ayers Of Waterbury Center was
the guest Of his cousin, Mrs. Sarah
Warren Saturday and Sunday.-Mr.
Scales Of Waterbury has moved into
the Hattie Herrick tenement.--Mr.
Hinkley. who has been living In the
Herrick house. has moved to Water
bury.--Mrs. c. Dunbar and little son
went Tuesday to waterbury Center To
be guest at Morris Hills's.-Miss Ida
Warren OF Northheid spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Warren
MFR. and Mrs. Fred Blanchard OF
Moretown were guests OF Mrs. Blan-
chards mother. Mrs. Sarah Warren
over Sunday.--Mrs. Jane Miles, mother
Of George Miles. Is very feeble.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Myron Miles. who died
Wednesday was held Friday at the
house.--.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles were
called here from ESSEX Junction by the
death Of his mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
DERBY.

Ray Henley has bought the Flavia
Pleasanor home and moved his family
tbere.-While Hiram Trip and one Of
the teachers In the graded school were
riding between this village and Derby
Line Friday evening the horse ran too
near steep embankmsnt. throwing
them out and dislocating Mr.. Trips
shoulder. No other serious damage was
ccne,-The four highest grades in the
graded school had a party at Morris
Fairbanks Friday evening. Principal
Edgecumbe Of Derby Academy returned
from Maine Thursday where he had been
70 attend the funeral Of Mrs. Edge
cumbes father, who died soon after her
arrival there. Mrs Edgecumbe came
back sunday,-It Ia expected the Rev.
Mr.. Holman will occupy his pulpit in the
Baptist Church again next Sunday after
all absence Of four weeks.-The Congre
Gational Ministerial association viii meet
with the Rev c. = 0orton Tuesday
May 1S.-Mother's day was observed at
tho Congregational Church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13

To-day we make special mention of a show
ing in the Dress Goods section of Shantuns Silk:
A very desirable fabric for costumes or tailored
wear. These silks are similar in appearance to
the Rajah Silk Shown in full assortments.
~ inches wide. priced GO cents.
4 Mystery Silk one of the most attractive silks
this season. entirely new. unlike any other silk
heretofore brought out. 1t has wonderful wearing
qualities especially adapted for end tailor
ed GOWNS Shown in large assortment Of desirable
colors. "a inches wide, price so per yard.
SILK Crepe
One of the fabric. having first showing here this
especially suitable for the GOWNS
ed colors. plain effects also in floral designs.
"a inches wide. priced at so per yard.
Dutch Collars
The most wanted Collars this season. Variety of styles
plain hemstitched and embroidered, Priced IS
Plain with colored embroidered polka dots.
Priced 50
Dainty embroidered collar. large variety of styles in
plain white and embroidered in colors.
Priced at Csc. SOC and 75c.
Windsor Ties
In great variety of plain coors and pretty plaid effects,
Priced at IS and so cents.
Ribbons
All pure silk ribbons. satin and t,Heta weave-3R ~
inches wide. Shown in full assortment Of colors.
Priced at l9 cents
Swiss Embroideries
An excellent chance supply the need an unusually
low price-danty patterns in edges and neutrality-suspicious.
varying from inches 10 inches. Value. 35c 75c.
Priced 10 cents per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The Rev. r. r. Newell OF Hardwick
will deliver the Memorial day address
May 81 at North Calas.-Mrs Even OF
South Woodbury. will preach the memo
rial sermon May 80 at 900 p. me-. j.
tanks will go to Philadelphia this week
for a brief stay.-E. e. Ball. who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia. Is
more comfortable.--Mr X. NJ. Pray IS
slightly improved. but Is still In very
weak condition.-Etta Angel visited her
brother. W. +. Angel. at Heaton hosp-
tai Saturday. He Is slowly convalescing.
r.. NJ Pray is recovering from an at
tack Of the grip.-Mrs. J. ID. Bailey is
suffering from the grip.-Neil Tassie has
the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
CHELSEA.

Leon c. Ordway has recovered from a
IL days illness with the grip Edward
y. Hatch, who has been having an en-
forced vacation from Dartmouth College
on account OF the grip is able to be on
the street.-William W. Russell Of White
River Junction, who Is named in the
will Of the late John L. Bacon as the
executor. was In town Tuesday looking
after property of the estate.-Ervin
Ormsby has bought the former Andrew
J. Foster farm. recently owned by Mrs.
Anson 9. Ormsby, for So. Oo.-Mrs. VIII
liam NJ Flanders has gone to Sharon 10
serve as cook in the hotel kept by Pat
ten Bros.-The game of base ball at Mat
toon park Saturday afternoon between
Chelsea Academy and Williamstown high
school resulted in a score of to in
favor OF the local team.--Shcriff Hami-
ton T. Baldwin and Assistant Judges
Horace White and Dana II. Morse were
IN town last week to inspect plans of re-
pairing and enlarging the county Jail.
which has became much too small for
Its increasing patronage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Charles Ladeau. who has been at the
Wayside farm since March l. has moved
to Winooski with his family.-Mr. Maud
(TNield) Philips and child of Montpelier
are guests at the "old homestead" this
week.-Mrs.. Rebecca (GiEberO Davis OF
White River Junction is with her sister
Miss Martha Gilbert, at the Colonial for
few days.-The Rev Aubery Gilmare.
rector of Grace Church, is commencing
housekeeping in the Dr. Smith house
which has been repaired.-A. B. Evans.
who has been in Woodstock four months.
IL at home for a vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
0REENSBOR

The ice went out Of the lake Friday
night-F. II. Dufur and George Porter
attended the educational meeting at
Hardwick Thursday.-The W. c. T. L.
will hold It's annual meeting at the
chapel Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Thursday afternoon Sumner Perkins $
house was consumed by Are. No one was
in the house at the time and the fire
had gained such Roadway when discover
ed that only 4 small portion Of the con-
tents could be saved. The loss Is estimated
ed at from $500 to 5000 with an insur-
ance of 1850 Clarisa Kinney is
not AS we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
SLASHED BY A NEGRO.
hoy Wtaching Parade ON broadway
WOunded-Psraders join In PuP-
ault Of Negro.

New York. May IA parade or Ma
tional Guardsmen in broadway broke up
In disorder to-nigh,. when Edward 'ofcy'
16-year-old youth who was watching
the marchers suddenly fell to the side
walk after being slashed with razor IN
the hands OF negro. The negro VINO
said aherward that coffey had Jostied
him. ran down the side street, pursued ny
crowd including the mil'iiamcn. MIA
cries Of lynch him. he Was GO rn';cd ana
turned over to policeman who rune"
linn 10 WAITING patrol nl,'i n ti'.s "
prevent his being attacked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
CRAFTsBURY.

Philip Morse has moved to the Tay-
lor house In the viilage.-,,sherman
Gage has moved to the C. c. STRAIT
ton farm.-Oscar Bliss moved Monday
20 W. p. Kaiser's.-Mrs. Nathan Clark
Iold her farm Saturday to Roland
Moody for 1880. Possession will be
given June Mrs. Nathan Clark has
bought Mr.. Leonard's village. resi-
aence. paying Ssoo.-Henry Smith re-
turned from Texas Thursday.-Mrs.
Josie Anderson returned to Burling-
ton Monday.--D. L. Mcclure OF Hard
wick was In town Monday.-Mrs.
Francis Hoyt of this town and Ebin
Smith Of Portland. Me-, we're married
at the home Of the bride. the Rev. w.
II. Allen officiating. They left at ono"
for Portland, where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will make their
home In this town