davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

Booker Washington says most OF
the negro's progress Is in the South
Certainly IL il. The South gives him
a chance TO work and pays him for
IL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

But Just you wait until We get Ted
dy on a lion chase in the moving pic
lures. Then you will have some fun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

Senatorial aspirants i'm Texas are
doubtless breathing easier since IL
has been demonstrated that Mr.. Bryan
will hold his residence in Nebraska.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

The Panama canal ought 20 i'm
mortalize the nation" IL il doesn't
break H.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

Prosperity has made Alabama and
Georgia cotton look like 80 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

The men who circulated reports OF
Count Zeppelin's death have been com.
PEELED to admit that the inventor Is
entirely too busy TO attend a funeral.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

Even II they hadn't found. that
pedestal. General Lee could have
stood on his record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

Teddy. Jr.. Is going a-balOOning.
Wonder IL he will furnish his own gas?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

An aviatory record seems about as
lasting as a soap bubble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-04
THAT NORTH FOLK
lDlscoyrsrsl at Last ny an ARscrican-
Ssovy oe soms. os sh~ Atsemps.
Mad by Osh~r Exynsiissoas.

10 view Of the fact that cablegrams
estsblish the fact that beyond all
reasonable doubt DIR. Cook. an Amer
lean explorer. has at last succeeded
In discovering the north pole. Il will
not come amis to relate some of the
details Of his expedition rs well rs
that Of others who failed In the IN.
dertakins.
DR.. Cooks expedition left Halifax.
y. g.. In May. 1907. to make the dash
To the goal that has spelled an un-
timely death for % many brave men.
and the last word received from him
was dated March I. 1908. four miles
above Cape Thomas Hubbard Jr..
the highest point Of aid In the North
Polar sea. Twilight was Just be-
GINNING. and he expected to reach
the pole and return to Etah. the base
of supplies. In the following Septem-
ber.
The entire absence OF advIccs from
the party for more than 4 year led
To the sravest fears regarding Its
sassty. and In April Of this year steps
we're taken TO form . relief expedi.
tion.
II vas the purpose Of Cook to
travel with all speed during the long
Arctic night. no that he would be In
the best possible position to make
the run across to the pole. Cook Is
= nan Of indomitabie courage and
Iron constitution. who recognizes no
obstacle. but his friends believed that
he had n,iscaicnlated the time OF his
return and had run short Of provi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-04
Sir Johm frnmklin's Trial.

The first polar expedition Of any
Importance was that promoted by SiI
John Franklin In 1851. The nrs,
American ships TO participate In the
Franklin search were the Advance
and Rescue. In command of Licuten.
ant dc Haven. which left New oYrk
May -. 1850. and searched the
Greenland coast rs far north as prac-
ticabie. returning later the same year
with no tidings Of the lost explorer.
Henry Grinnell: a New York mcr.
chant. who had given literally to the
work. renewed his offer OF aid in
cauipping the brig advance and
despatched her from New York the
:e;i, OF May. 1883. In command Of
Elisha Kent Kane Of the United
States navy. DIR. Kane found no
trace Of Sir John Franklin. but his
explorations by sledge were extensive
and the scientific results OF his cxpe-
dition valuable.
In 1850 DIR. Isaac I. Hayes. surgeon
of the Kane expedition. returned to
the north In the schooner United
States and during the spring Of 1851
accomplished n memorable sledge
journey across Smith sound.
In 1871 Captain Charles Frederick
Hall sailed from New York on the
steamer Polaris. outhtted and
equipped by the United States. Cap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-04

AAN9Ax0O Y
tain Hail died on board tho Polaris
and was succeeded by Captain SAM
uel nuddinIton,
In 1874 the Poiaris started south
after having accomplished very little
other than adding valuable scientific
, data to the records at Washington.
The United States. participatin.
with the principal European countries
In a system of circumpolar weather
stations. on July -. 1881. dispatched
from 81. Johns. n. r.. an expedition
In the steamer Protcus under COM
mand OF Lieutenant A. q. Greedy.
which took station at Lady Franklin
Ray. Grinnc,l Land. latitude 81 de.
grccs. ~ seconds north. longitude 81
/ iegrccs. t5 seconds vest. Tho Pro.
teus then returned for supplies and
more equipment. The station was
named Fort ConRcr In honor ot the
senator from Michigan. to whose cf.
forts Il was largely due that the cx.
pcdition was equipped. This cxpedi.
tion accomplished principally the
chartinE Of the extreme north point
of Cape Joseph Henry.
In April. isss. Lieutenant James
u. Lockwood. accompanied by Scr
gcant David l.. Brainerd and others,
crossed Robson channel to the
Greenland coast and on May 5. 1859.
reached s3 degrees - minutes and )
seconds. the farthcst north then at
tained by man and for many years
the highest reached by the ..mcricar
dag.
l''ary's Voyages
Lieutenant Robert T.. Pcary In
1856 made trip to the Greenland Ice
cap. then again sailed from New York
June &. 1891. In the Kite. accompa-
nicd by Mrs. Peary and his own party
of Ave. lie succeeded In reaching lat
itude 50 degrees 81 minutes. iongi-
tudc 81 degrees and 10 minutes
north. Pacry returned to headQuar-
ters and later to New York. where he
planned and brought about other ex.
peditions.
In Is93 Frithiof Nansen. In the
Fran. entered the ice on the north
crn coast Of Asia and for the next
three years drifted northward. one Of
his objects being to demonstrate the
theory Of the dr!ft from east to west. |
The Fran. under command Of Cap
tain Sverdrup. after Nansen's de-
parture. drifted stiii farther north. ut.
tainIng only eighteen miles icss than
highest record.
n privately equipped expedition.
that Of the Jeanette under Lieutenant
George w. De Long. United States
navy. left San Francisco In 1870. and
passing through Bcring strait. en-
lsred the Ice At about. the eighty
bird parallel. The jeanette was
rushed and sunk on June ~. 1881.
captain DE Long reached the mouth
Il the Lena Delta. only two OF his
'arty surviving. while the third boat.
lnder command Of Chief Engineer.
ow Admiral George W. Melville.
cached land safely without the loss
{ . man.
Alfred C. Harmsworth. proprietor
the Daily Mall Of London. In 1892
ispatched IN expedition led by Fred.
rick c. Jackson. The work Of Jack
Dn included the charting and map.
InG Of large portion OF the Frans :
osef Land archipelago. and In conss-
nence Of the unfAvorsble conditions.
ID not attain . latitude higher than y
lat which had been previously &C.
'mplished. III
Hsthese North IL
In 1901 the Duke d'Abrusxi. In the
Gamer Stella POlari. reached Ten
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-04

sions.
The explorer made his dash for the
pole over new route. Tie planned
to march across Elsmcrc Land. kcep
north by Nansen strait. and then
strike out Into the Polar SEA.
This he has apparently accom-
plishcd. but for further particulars
the public must wait until he 10 In
more direct communication with the
world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
CHITTEEDEN COUNTY.
SNELEURNE.

The death OF Miss Ann =. Nash oc-
CURED at tho home of her brother, Al
bert II. Nash Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. She was 81 years old and deaNi
was due to apoplcxy. Thr funeral was
held at the house Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock. She was the daughter Of
MIR. ard Mrs Nash and besides the
brother with whom she lived, she is sur
vived by another. Levi, VINO Us a resi-
den. OF North pakota.--Jcel p. Bart
lett underwent am operation on his hand
Friday from which he rallied finely.
There was an oyste- Supper and en-
te rtaninert in ST. Cathcrire's hall We'd
nesdav evening Nh. and Mrs. Villa m
sorrol are the parents If a daughter.
TO, Mo-. w." 0.-rhe y
and Mrs George Watson and children
returned from Patterson, y. T.. Saturday
having been called there by the death Of
Mrs. Watson's inothcr.-The funernl of
Mes Ann Nash was held at the home Of
r.. II. Nash Sunday afternoon with bur
la in tho village ccmetrrr. Miss Nash
was 81 years old and was the oldest per
son IN town.-The kinc's DAUGHTERS will
meet at Mrs e. NJ. Russcll's Fridav AFT
ernoon Mrs. ]. e. Tracy returned Fri
CAV from several weeks in New York
and Albanv visiting relatives.
Mrs. Anna s. Allen Of Charlotte was
tho guest of Mrs. c. 7. Van Nliet Mon
day and Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

from Essex Junction over SundAy.--tMiss
Phyllis Brown Is visiting relatives in
Burlington.-Ira Rogers and r. Bailey
Brown. who had been at home since
Thursday, returned to the Burlington
high school Monday.-George r. Wells
of Burlington spent Sunday with his
mother.-Miss Elsie Joy returned to Bur
lngton Monday after n short visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. y. JOY
Or. w. NJ Bradford Of Champlain, n.
y. formerly dentist here. was In town
Sunday.-E. r. Scott and family started
for their new home In Dudley, Mass,
Monday.
Mrs. w. N. Pierce. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs r. A. Per-
cival. has returned to Burlington.--Mrs.
Edgar Lane of Burlington has been
visiting at r. 9. Tomlinson's.-Mrs.
Tyler Pease OF Burlington is visiting
relatives in town.--C. Y. Varney was In
Richmond Tuesday. Mrs Sarah Hayden
of Underhll Is visiting at L. r. Will
urs.-Miss Brooks. Baptist State work.
err. who has been in town for three
weeks. has gone to windsor.-The fol-
| lowing pupils In the primary depart
mcnt were present every day for the
term which closed Friday: Doris Small
Merle brigham. Helen Schillhammer
| willard Dingler. Wright Foster. In the
| intermediate department the following
! wore perfect IN attendance: Effiegenia
! Townsend. Maud Edwards. Bertha
! Schilhammor. Warren Paradee, Donald
/ Percival. Ralph Brigham, Francis Nc.
| MphOr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
ST. JOHNSBURY.

The service In memory Of thu late Mrs
G. NJ. Stone was held at her home on
Church street Monday afternoon at two
o'clock. Her pastor. tho Pew. George W.
G. Hill. conducted the service. reading
passages OF scripture and twp poems,
ono OF them from tho pen OF the de-
ceased. and offered prayer. Tho Rev.
Edward T. Fairbanks. d. D.. . cousin
OF tho deceased. spoke OF her happy life
and the widespread influence for good
which were Mrs. stones. There was 4
profusion of rare and beautiful flowers
from friends here and oil over New Eng
land. The bearers were Albert l.. Far
well Of Boston. Joseph Fairbanks. Frank
VI. Brooks, Edward II. Ross, Perley =.
IIazen and Jonas II. Brooks Tho honor
airy bearers were Charles p. Carpenter.
Walter p. Smith, c. c. Bingham. Henry
c. Newell. W. W. sprague ana Robert
Mackinnon. Burial was In the family lot
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The remains OF VALERIE LaI4iberty
were brought here from Somerset
Canada. where he died Saturday. AGED
So years, and while the funeral was
being held at Notre Dame CANSch
Tuesday morning. his grandson. Al
eide I.sIAbsrty. died in the st. Johns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

Of the late Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Nara
more and was born and had lived in
Charlotte, for the greater part Of the 81
years Of her life. She was married TO
William r. Horsford of this town in
May. 1855 and survived him 10 years.
To them were born three children two
daughters. Lillian. who died In child
hood. Mabelle. the wife Of Malcolm
1horp Of this place. and one son, Walter
q Horsford Of Wolcott. who with four
grandchildren and nieces and nephews,
survive her.--Alvin Jacobs, the youngest
son or Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs. aged
years. died at the homo of his parents
sunday night after long Illness. The
FUNERAL was held at the Church OF our
Lady Of Mount Carmel Wednesday
morning.-Alfred Stacy Of Cambridge,
Mass. was called home by the serious
illness OF his brother, W. l.. Stacy, who
Is thought to be improving Mrs. w. y.
Powell OF Gilmore. who was IN town
several days last week, went to Bur
Iington Sunday evening.--The Ladies'
Aid OF the Baptist Church will hold a
sociabe at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. White Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett Of Cornwall visited their
son and wife. Nj and Mrs. Charles
Jewett over Saturday and Sunday
The Mission Circle will meet Mt tbs
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Taggart
Tuesday afternoon this Week.-Mrs..
George Osier was called to Montpelier
Friday by the Illness Of her son. Louis.
with pneumonia George Eagan Is III
with the grin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

weeks visit. In HuntinSton.-A. b. Small
of Burlington has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. q. w. Small for several days.
j. w. Ketchsm was ip versennes Mon
ay--Chariotte. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Munsili. 10 Ill with scarlet
feyer.--Miss Bessie Cattle visited in YER
gennes over Sunday. Murray Bourne
was in Burlington Monday.
DR.. r. w. Shattuck was taken TO the
parhawk sanitarium at Burlington
Tuesday by DR.. F. T. Briggs for medical
treatment.-Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Bingham
and children are at home from visit In
Middlebury.-D. NJ. Miles and I. N.
11oseman were In Burlington Monday
Some tapping Of sugar places has been
done with quite q flow Of sap.
The district schools will close to.
morrow for a two weeks vacation. Tho
graded school will continue In session to
make up for the time lost during the
mea sles epidemic.-Thc outlook club will
meet with Mrs. Sneden March S.-Mail
Clerk Harold Bosworth IL at home for
week.-Frank Bushee Of Monkton wns
fined IS and costs by Justice w. H. Bos-
worth Tuesday for intoxication which
lie paid.--The Rev. p. Gavan Duffy Of
vergcnnes will hold Episcopal services
IN Dunshoe's hall tomorrow evening at
7:sO.-Twenty-fve members Of Lake Dun
more Lodge of Middlebury Will visit Bris-
toll lodge, !. o. o. F.. tomorrow even
ing and bring six candidates on whom
Bristol lodge will confer the degree.--W.
w. Wilson was in Burlington yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
end the funeral which will be held satur.
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. Hattie Davis, who has been car
Ing for her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith.
has returned to Waterbury.--Henry
Scribner has moved into william Cas-
wells house.--Mrs. f. +. white Ia quite
ill.-Mr. Hill Of Bristol Is clerk In the
store Of his son-in-law. d. q. Alger.-
Helen Lyon Is Ill with the mumps.-Mrs.
p l.. Parmalee. who has been Ill, Is
improving.
The young ladies' Of J. M. Wrights
Sunday school class will give box
social at the parish house Friday even
Ing, March 26.-Mrs. Hannah Mayo Of
Randolph has been the guest Of Mrs.
Martin Fowler the past week.-Robert
Spear Of Mallets Bay. who has been
spending a few days with his aunt. Mrs.
Fl. Scribner. returned home Sunday
Miss Edith NJ. Balch Of Burlington was
in town Saturday and Sunday and id
dressed the Sunday schools-Mr. and
Mrs. p. NJ. Curtis returned Thursday
from Jericho. where they visited rela-
tives for few days.-George Carpenter
Of Charlotte was tho guest Of his uncle,
n. II. Carpenter, Sunday.-The Avoirdu-
pois social that was to have been held
Friday evening ut r. r. Whites was
postponed on account OF the illness OF
Mrs. white and will be held next Friday
evening. a team will be at the village to
take all who wish to go-F. NJ. Wolcott
has been III the past week.-Mrs.. Ray
mond Bliss has returned to Chicago
Mrs. John Gravelle OF Vergenncs Is
spending a few days with her sister.
Miss Ada Nay.-Mrs. Chester Button
and children are visiting relatives In
Huntington. Miss Dorothy Wright. who
has been III. Is able TO ride out.-H. G.
Carey expects to move soon to the
Henry Pratt farm and Fred Bean to a
farm on Brigham hill, IN Essex.
scribner Of Malletts Bav has moved to
W. II. Casweil's house and Is working FOR
r. 7. Wright In the mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
BRISTOL.

Mr., ard Mrs. n. II. Duba have gone
TO East BERKSHIRE to visit relatives-R.
J. Norton and c. Tomassi have returned
from Rutland C. -, Ma.hewson arrived
homo from Florida Friday, where he
passed the winter, Principal Is. T.. Hicks
attended the teachers meeting In Burl-
'n"'on Saturday.--M'ss EDITH rrury went
Friday 10 her home in North Bangor, y.
Y. 10 remain over Sunday. y. Gau-
dctte has returned from a visit In Lud-
low. Miss Pauline Rickert went to
Chester saturday for brief visit
Rev. |. Z, Usher went TO Syracuse, n.
y, Saturday called there by the death
81 n niece-O. j. McShane of Burlng-
ton visited his parents over Sunday.
Il. ]. Clark visited his brother,
Charles. IN Lincoln over Sunday. Miss
josie Monroe is at home from Underhill.
There IL n slight improvement In the
condition oc Dr. L. W. Shattuck.-Mrs,
Edith Mix has returned from three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs. Ezra Dixie died Of typhoid pneu-
monia shortly after four o'clock Nbn-
day morning. Mrs. Dixie was taken III
about two weeks ago and confined to her
bed for a little more than n week For
he past few days she had been delirious
Mrs. Dixie was n Christian Scientist and
did not have regular physician until
last Thursday when her brother came
TO see her. She did not know him and
he thought It best that a doctor be called
Abbie Sinclair Dixie was born in Essex
July II. 1854. daughter of George and
Elizabeth Sinclair. She wns married TO
Mr.. Dixie February 10, 1903. She Is sur
vived by her husband her mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Sinclair. and by four brothers.
Arthur Of Mobery. Mo. Hammond Of
Essex, Edward Of Long Island and
Clinton Jewell of Providence, r. I.
Mss Julia Iadue, who has been very
III with pneumonia, Is somewhat better.
Miss Leone Ladue has the humps
Mrs. j. TT. Niele who has been III for
several days, IS improving Saturday she
was remembered ny several Of her
friends who presented her with a sum
shine bag. n handsome crcton bag
made by Mrs G. r. Drury and filed
WIN - Si''H ny lr'enUS, euCn SlIt NdF
attached To n r,bbon and she was to draw
one each day
GEORGE polnn Of Starksboro visited Mr.,
and Mrs. H. " Ring Monday. lie
had not seen them for Il years
James II. Burke. formerly Of this
place, has been appointed superintend-
Ont for the Northern Railway company
Of Costa Eica with headquarters at San
Jose. Mr.. Burke went to Costa RIGA
from Brattleboro n few months ago.
Rudolph Hunt is III with the mumps.
Harris Grow. who has been quite III.
Ia improving
Miss Leone Dubuke is III with the
humps.
Katherine Roleau Is III with bronchitis
at the home of her grandparents. Mr.,
one Mvs. G, Is. Grow.
Lyman Howe yesterday celebrated mis-
9th St. Patrick's day with trip on the
electric car to Burlington.
The infant son 81 Mr., and Mrs. Hebert
Teachout born Yesterday morning died
and was buried in the village cemetery
| In the afternoon.
son, James Harold was born Tues
day to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Viele OF Brat
| tlcuoro. The baby Is tho first grandchild
OF postmaster J. n. Viele Of this village.
II. w. Ring received word yesterday
of the death of his brother, Irving al
his home in Concord. N. II. Mr. Rims
Will 20 to Concord Friday night TO at,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
NEW HAVEN.

William NJ. Bennett md Miss Helen NJ
Cowles were married March 10. at the
home Of the brides father. ]. r. Cowlcs.
Miss Matte Par.ch Of Burlington Is
tho guest Of her brother. F. NJ. Parich
f NJ. Roscoe OF Springfield is the
guest OF his brother. a. +. Roscoe.-aIrs
F. +. Rowley attended the funeral Of
her cousin. Miss Nash, in Shelburnc
Sunday-Mrs. Y NJ. Eenedict and Miss
Katie - Neil were iN '1irlir9tcr Satur
day-Miss Ethel Earrows of Middlebu:y
VISITED IN town the last of the week.
Mrs. c. r. Squire Of Fowler e the guest
O. Mr. and Mrs. JIallock Suuire.A. 2.
Roscoe IS .ll-Mr. Lawrence OF Middle
bury has moved into V. NJ. Bcnedict's
tenement and will work for Mr.. Bene-
dict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. ALBANS.

Funeral services over the remains
of the unidentified stranger who was
killed at Georgia March S. by a freight
train on the Central Vermont. were
held Thursday afternoon AT the I'M
dertaking rooms of II. f. Wood on
Kingman street. The Rev. W. Parkyn
Jackson OBLIGATED and the remains
were placed temporarily in the vault
in the South Main street cemetery.
John A. McDougal Thursday re-
ceived notice of the death Of hts
brother, Angus McDougal, who died
Fort Riley. Kans The deceased was
native of this city where he was
born 40 years ago. He attended the
local schools and left here at IA, en-
tering the army soon after ana az
the time OF his death was member
of Troop G., eth L. S. cavalry. This
regiment was in camp at ChickamaugA
with the LIST Vermont infantry durinA
the Spanish-American War;
Mrs. s. l. Stroud OF Ballston. NJ T.,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. f. A.
Skeels, received the sad news while here
OF the death OF her only sister. Miss
Annie Russell, which occurred at LUXOR
Egypt, on March 10 Miss Russell, Is
pleasantly remembered by many people
here, having been a frequent visitor
when the Strouds ran the American
House.
A public examination for candidates
for teachers in the public schools will
be held at the Academy building In
this city on March 80 and a. The ex-
aminations viii be conducted by Coun-
ty Examiner E. +. Greene Of Rich
ford. Examinations will also be held
at Enosburgh Falls on March 26 aad
81.
The bad condition Of a part Of Lake
street near Huntington. was the cause
Saturday night of several accidents. the
worst Of which placed Mrs. Agnes Wat
Continued - page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
SHOREEAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Castle have talk
en- Miss Jennie Witherelrs farm and are
moving from Weybridgc.-Miss Elizabeth
e. North past several days last week
with Miss Huntley Mt Leicester Junction.
Mrs. II. H. BurSc passc / last week in
Fair Haven and Uutland.-Miss f'arr
has returned to Moriah. her sister, Mrs.
w. H Orchard went with her for n
v.sit.-On accoun. of sickness. the mis-
slonary meeting will be held In the
chapel this afternoon.-Mrs A. G. Dud-
ley and Herbert are visiting her par
cnte Tn Crown point.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Larabee made very pleasant sur
prise tea party for their mother on her
SOth birthday. Thursday. Mrs. John
baldwin Miss Anna Goyette and Miss
Alice Dumas. who are in Burlington FOR
medical treatment, are reported as doing
Welt. G. Easton. who ia III. Is i'm
proving slowly MIA NJ. =. cook enter
tanned the Moravian club pleasantly
TUESDAY afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
WEST MILTON.

Mrs. John whalon and child have
returned to Boston.-W. Lamphere has
bought the old factory house and
moved to the house vacated by him.
Fay Bopery has moved to F. +.
Blake's tenement house.-Word has
been received OF the death at Ludlow.
Mass, OF Frank Harris.-Mr. and Mrs.
oliver Howard spent Sunday at I. T.
Towards.
Mrs. M w. Smith and Mrs. Snow are
recovering from their illness.-A son was
born to MI. and Mrs. William Bryant
March N-Mrs. Eva Martin will reach
home from California, whore she has
been spending tho winter, the latter part
Of this week.-The concert given last
week will be repeated Friday evening at
the church.-Mr. and Mrs. Alison Wood
and Mrs. Laura Allen visited at DIN
MoNall's Friday.