davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
WALL OF WATER
SWEEPS A VALLEY
Flood in AtIin District When Dam
Breaks Causes Heavy Loss

Flood in Atlin District When Dam
Breaks Causes Heavy Loss
SKAGWAY, June 23.-The dam of
the North Columbia Gold company at
Surprise lake, at the head of Wine
creek, Atlin district, gave way Thurs
day, and a wall Of water eight feet
high rushed down Pine creek II miles
into Lake Atlin, sweeping all before it.
The big bridge of the British-Ameri-
can Dredging company costing $3.50, 900
was wrecked, the saWmill of James
Clark, at the halfway station, swep.
away, and the fumes of the North Co
lumbia Gold company and other mine
owners were carried off.
The total damage is estimated at
$4,000 The flood will greatly retard
work on Pine creek this year.
High water resulting from rains was
the cause of the washout. j. M. Rueff-
ner is manager of the North Columbia
Gold company, and the stockholders
are Cincinnati men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
Consider Tax Bill.

BERLIN, June 23.-The Bundesrath
today, commenced consideration of a
supplementary tax bill designed to
yield $4,000, 900 in taxes on inheri-
tances, fire insurance policies, stocks
bonds, deeds and checks.
Chancellor Won Buelow is to make q
speech In the Reichstag on the quss-
ton Of taxation, and it is hoped that
parliament will pass the tax bills and
adjourn July 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
STREAM OF VISITORS PASSING
THROUGH GATES OF THE
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION.
Special Days Are Attracting Many
People to the Fair From All Parts
of the Northwest.
of the Northwest.

SEATTLE, June 23.-An average of
Is thousand visitors a day have gone
through the turnstiles of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition since the
opening day on June 1.
From all parts of the west people
have been flocking to the exposition
and from present indications the
stream of delighted visitors Is becom-
ing larger rather than falling off. Up
to Thursday, June II, the total at
tendance had reached the 100000
mark, a number equivalent to one third
of the population of the state.
The side trips around Puget Sound
and Lake Washington have attracted
large numbers. Every day steamers.
brightly decorated and laden with
pleasure seekers, are leaving the ex-
position grounds on the innumerable
excursions that are offered to different
parts of the lake. The Victoria trip
and the excursions to the beautiful
Hoods canal on Puget sound have also
attracted many.
Next week beginning June 81, will
be a gala week at the exposition
Practically every day during the week
will be occupied by some form of en-
tertainment for special visitors.
Thousands of people from Skagit
exposition during the week, set aside
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
Signal Man Suspended.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.,
June 23-Paul Corrigan, the signal
man on duty at the New Westminster
Saturday afternoon, when the engine
and tender of the Great Northern rail-
way train No. 274 pitched into the
Fraser river because of an open
switch, has been suspended pending
an Investigation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23

cradle attention. They left Seattle at
9 a. m. yesterday Some of the party
eamped for the night near Tacoma, and
others who had walked till 1 a. m. laid
their blankets on the ground under
the frees at American lake The boys
expect to average 80 miles day on the
trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23

navigate the river in the flimsy ma
rine continuance was due to the Wig
lance of Patrolman- Dug Leisy, who
succeeded in rescuing the lads before
their Lite craft carried them to the
bottom
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
MOUNT TAMALPAiS MILITARY
ACADEMY-San Rafael. California

Efficient teaching staff. Accredl'-
ed by Universities. Junior Schooi
separate. Only Western School nav
ing Cavalry and Mounted Artillery
Open-air Gymnasium. Open-alr swirl
ming Pool United States Army vi
ficer detailed by the Secretary OF wal
Twentieth year begins August lSt'n;
Charges $500 and $500 per Scnooi
year Arthur Crosby, A. NJ, y. y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
Spanish Veterans Organize.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June ga meet
ing will be held in Memphis this even
ing to complete an organization OF
the Spanish-American war veterans
of Tennessee, Arkansas and MISSISSIPPI
pi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
Trinity Commencement.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 23.-With
the customary procession and exer-
cises, Trinity college today celebrated
! its eighty third commencement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS ON LONG HIKE
Peripatetic Geological Club Expects to
Average Thirty Miles
Dav on Foot,

OLYMPIA, June 23.-MemberS of the
Peripatetic Geological club, of the
Frank high school, Seattle, are
walking from that city to Port Orchard
via Olympia today. The thirteen khaki
clad boys, bearing knapsacks and in
charge of J. H. Bietz, attracted consld-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
Yellow Pine in Lead.

Yellow pine, Douglas fir, white pine,
oak, hemlock and spruce, in the order
named, were the woods cut into lum-
Der in the largest quantity. Yellow
pine has ranked first since it surpassed
white pine in the later nineties, and it
is still far in the lead. More recently,
white pine has also been superseded by
Douglas fir, SO that now it occupies
third place.
Washington has been the principal
shingle producing state since the use
of red cedar shingles became general,
and it supplied three-fifths of the total
output of shingles last year. Among
the other shingle producing states,
Michigan, Louisiana, Maine, and Cali
fornia were the most important. The
shingles cut in Michigan and Maine
are chiefly Of white cedar, those in
Louisiana of cypress, and those in Call
ifornia. of redwood Lathc are gener-
ally a by-product Of lumber manufac-
ture, and are made to some extent
from almost every wood that is cut
into lumber Among the kinds of lath
which are most prominent are white
pine, Douglas fir, spruce, yellow pine,
cypress and hemlock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-23
ecal Cars to the Fair Grounds Both July 4t and 5t

ginia, Georgia, Missouri, Ohio and IN
diana between 1000 and LOO mills
each We're engaged in cutting lumber
last year. The average output per mill
was $4,000 feet in New York, and
$780, 900 feet in Louisiana, these two
states presenting nearly the extremes
of production by small and large mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

Master Wniian Hart. g-ve r party 70
his Young friends Saturday afternoon.
the seventh anniversary N HIS birthday -
Mrs. Wilson d. NuttIns has been i'll FOR
several days with tho grir.-Mr and Mrs.
F. +. Rackus and daughter, Beatrice,
went 70 Westport ~ Y. Saturday.
where they will be the guests Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Charles Payre.--P.ter Nicklav died
Friday at his horne in Forestdale after a
long illness.
Lafayette Derby and James Reynolds
were before Judge cool Monday for in
toxicntion, Derby paid a rre Of $50 and
took the pledge for year. Reynolds was
sentenced TO the Rutland county jail for
N deys.-Mr and Mrs. Harlow Sanders
celebrated the 5nth anniversary Of their
maria go Monday al their home On Pear
street Charles Osborn has closed hi.
fish business and taken position witt
Lord b Stone OF Otter River. Mass -
Miss Nora Cameron is III With tho grip
Miss Alice Aim has returned from NeT
York city after ten days stay r
Harri. moved Tuesday 70 NJ. farm nortl
Of the Wills ge-The Misses Taylor o
Brockton, Mass. nre the guest. ~ Or
and Mrs p T.. Ayereil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
WATERBURY,.

J. O. Haskrs i recovering from re-
cent illneg-Ms. Anna Baker is home
firm Hoston for few daYS.-Mr, c. NJ.
Hugbee IL confined TO tho house by H.
ness. Mrs, r, L. Chase !s in burlington.
j. r. williams Is 10 NOV. 10 New York
soOn.-Miss Christie Michaud Is working
ir Smiths bakerv.--Th- Pierian club Viii
meet Tomorrow afternoon with Mrs O.
l.. Ayers-Trarry Cos.--ll has returned
from Montpelier, whore 10 has been
working in a hotel FRANCIS shaw and
Miss shaw Of Boston are In town fo'' n
few day.-The Hypatia club viii meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs Il. r.
Palmer. Jr-Mrs. Berths iiamel OF
stowe IA visiting in town h y. Clark
las commenced work in the National
bank Mrs. c. N. Arms and M Lillian
rewkshury have returned from a three
months stay At Southern Pin"s-rhe
ladies Missionary society will meet this
afternoon with Mrs Charles Bailey,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
NAMED BY LINCOLN.
Triplets Born In Stark~horO. Now Liv-
ing In Wisconsin.

Judge r ". j. Hawkins Is in recent
Of copy OF the Raraboo CWis) Even
Ing News containin~ an interesting story
about tho naming by President Lincoln
Of trplets born In South starksboro. The
tripletz, all boys, were Born IN South
s;arksooro, May "a -.'fi Judge Hawkins'z
father. the late A VI Hawkins, for Is
years postmaster Of Starksboro wrote
o president Lincoln. telling him az the
arrival ~ the three husky Yankees and
requested the chiec executive TO name
them
President Lincoln replied promptly -
! M hawkins letter. and named the boys
| as follows: Simon Cameron Hasldns for
the secretary ~ way. Gideon Wells Has
| kins. for the secretary - tho nav"
and Abraham Lincoln lIasklns. for HIM
self Miss Ida NJ TarheN bioSrapher -
! Lincoln. md other authorities have Ne'n
consulted hat no lditional light has
| been thrown on the incident which was
unknown TO those addressed. An effort
is on foot 70 locate the letter wNi-n
President Lincoln wrote TO NJ. Hawkins.
sr
THO three sons are all residing -
| Rarahoo and are among the Oldest tr!7-
| lets living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
WORCESTER.

Mrs Pearl Smith, who has been visit
inr Mt r IT Richardson's, has returned
to Montpeller.-Hnrold and Howard
Hutchinson, young sons ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hutchinson 81 Montpelier, are
visiting thcir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. TNwk.hurv Mrs. Eva Hun visited
in Montpelior last week Mr.. and Mrs.
ORA Curt, o, Washington With Miss
Fear, stone of Barre and Mrs. Stella
Lawrence % Montpelier attended tho tu-
neal ~ Mrs stone on Saturiny--F II.
Hodgcn o, MONTPELIER Seminary will
preach nj tho church Sunday morning
Tho Ladies' Ala society nl~t with
Mrs Carrie Town Wednesday sf'ernoon.
The funersl If Mrs. Amanda Wright
etone SATURDAY. was largely attended.
she died A. the house OF NJ. and Mrs.
Ora Curtis in washington where she
vas visiting Wednesday. aged Il years,
She was married to the late George l..
stone acme :. wears ago. Previous IL
that time .ho taught school for many
years. Sire had no immediate relatives
here, her brother. who lived In Mime
| Gotta. died there several years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
GOLDEN WEDDING AT BRANDON.

Mr. and Mrs. J, Harlow sanders,
celebrated their golden wedding at
Brandon Monday February %. They
were married at West Bolton Feb.
.. 1850 by the Rev, VIM. :, Hurl
burt Mr.. Sanders enlisted for the Civil
War In 1851 serving four years and
was honorahly discharged on account
Of shcN wound In the right arm.
Mrs. Sanders's maiden name was Mar
india Webster. She is a direct decer
dent OF Ephra!m Webster one 81 tho
early English settlers of Massachu-
setts, who served in the Revolution
airy War. Mr.. and Mrs Sanders have
lived in Shoreham for several years
until II months ago they moved to
Brandon. The guests from out OF town
were a sister of Mr.. Sanders, Mrs.
Thressa Randell Of Castleton bro
Their. Archie Sanders of orwell
daughter, Mrs, Eugene Burnham, and
two little girls of North Ferrisburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burt and MI. ana
Mrs, +. ". Burt of orwell, Miss Anna
| Meehsn and Miss Nellie sullivan OF
/ Shorehsm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

r CIR Perry Of Ma-os. p. @, is behind
tho SHIP building enterprise the-e 4
SO ora steamer is being built which will
bc 90 feet in length. have & capacity 81
2Do pas.engcrs and q speed Of is miles
on hour. The reason for building Of tho
new boat by tho Canadians I. tho lack
Of accommodations given by tho Lady "
the Lake to the peoplr OF the North cni
OF tho lake. II Ia ~ years since the lat
ter steamer was launched.
Mr. ma Mrs f. y. FiAld entertained
friends at 800 Monday evening. Joseph
Hendoo has purchased tho Rert Griggs
propcrty in the west end aud is remodeling
e.. Mr.. H~ndee Will move his store into
part of this building ,-"Willowdale"
will be presented ut this place in the nesr
future under the direction Of NJ. ana Mira.
Van D,Izer Tho entertainment will he un-
dor tho auspices ~ tho Newport hnnd. -
Scveral cases of measles are reported
but all seem to be light and no serious
cnsos have been rcported--The meeting
OF the fourth dlstri Royal Arch Mo sons
was held here Wednesday .-Proutv T.
Miller arc building mn addition 10 their
oflcc on Main street.-The rain OF Fri
d,y night made the travelling 50 bad That
hardly any trade was reported by loca
stores Saturday. The superintendent OF
streets was busy with force Of mer
saturday trying to relieve sonne Of tn
difficulties.
Frank Leonard, who has been engaged
n. stenographer at the Frost Venee
Seating compenys once for two years
ha. accepted similar position In thu
,nnd office at Washington, ID. C,--Mr'
W H. Clement returned Monday from
few day. visit In stsnstead. p &C
A. Wood returned Wednesday from
two weeks visit to Chicopee Fails ant
other points in Observation-Disclosures an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
GAYSVIL.LE.

-. ,,.1--.- I,i-.. ,r,i, a.. -, r.,.h
80, ,,.on ,.,-s,. e,.,.ao,. ho.,.-,,
-, r..t,-.a :. ..,,.,
~ ,,a.sa,. ,,oc,uo .r,s.
IN, - - o..
.,-,. TT. ,aa "a
T.. ..o.s.,
',,, , ta,'i ,,a .,
, ,-,.' -.,o,. Cal,
r. 900. -,
e ORR ,..-,
,.,'. -, -. .hn VAN re-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

At public hearing Fab. r. the
state board Of railway commissioners
took M THO question =. aholishins two
grade crossings near Findlay bridge IN
this town. John J Wilson aorHsred FOR
the town, f. r. Buck ~ Windsor for
the State and e. W Writer'S o. 81. Al
hans for the Central Vermont. The prin-
cipal witnesses were Il. engineers who
had studied the situation and had est-
mates Of the cost, r o Sinclair OF RuT-
lirgton. employed by the state, and J.
". Morrison Of St Alh,ns by the rail-
read company. Five different schemes
were suggested. all % which we're taken
under consideration, The cost w'' esr-
mated al $1,000 70 s.y~n according -
the plan adopted. Chairman Redmond
advised the Bethel people 20 s-t tosether
snd present q united front ~ Ne adj
journel hearing April 7-Philanier G.
Mouse Of East Bethel VINO woa - last
May. takes entire care Of his dairy 81
eieht cow. ana keeps il up 20 high
standard @. produotivrne's.-p. c. Cole
has sold the McCullou.h farm on ROYAL
ton hill to F. F FELTON, FOR sc,sn. John
Bush vii, occupy th- 'arm the coming
.eason.--Mrs =. r Wright underwent a
second critical surgical operation Thurs
Cay AZ the Randolph saritariun and
i. said To he doing week.-Mrs.. j. H Il
Carr. wife Of the Central Vermont rail-
way station agent, died Wednesday
Feb II and the body was taken thursday
10 ST Armand. Que. where the funeral
was held She had been an invalid f"r
several years.
The Rev. George X. Goodwin was
scratched abou. the mead ana hah"S
Ivy sliding through narNed wire
fence on the steep crust back of ms
house Sunday evening HIS eio'hes
, were also torn. He was called mast
/ lily. Just before evening service AZ MS
church, to help his son, EDWARD VINO
had slidden into thieket ana was
unable TO get out and MI GOODWIN
lost his foothold on the smooth crust
\ doctor dressed the wounds'---Law
renee l.. Baker will go Monday 10
Portland, Me, whore he Will WORK ior
lumber nrm. his family 'o''o~'ns
in April.---Morton Batrhelder' VINO IL
iii with pneumonia, is prosreSs'hs
favorably Wallace y. ha'che'ueF
WAS in wilder Monday evening 70 40
dress al Y NJ c. A. meeting there'-
Miss Grace Tuprer 10 st home TOT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
EAST BR.AINTREE.

William Boynton, who works for f. II.
Powers. was severely kicked by horse
last Week.-Mrs. Ruth Farnsworth has
returned from Two weeks visit In 1un-
bridge Miss Clara stowe and Loo Flint
acre married February Il at the Bethany
parsonage in Randolph by the Rev. Mr.
-Jefzgcr They are to reside on Braintree
hill.-Mrs Tusehia Slmors ha. returned
from en- extended visit In RoNhurv.--A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
White Of T;arrc February IS, being q
granddaughter 10 Mr.. and Ma John
bingham Of this pl. zee. Mrs. Guy Clough
:. Waiting her sister Mrs. f +. Clahln, In
Pnndolph.--Ray Fletcher Ia In East
DrookA.ld for short etsy.-Mr md Ms,
Clark Abel nre IN Hartford, whore Mrs,
Ahel Is ill.--Wlliam Perhan Jr., has
bought a farm in Rrookheid and will
trkc possession April John Allen OF
Connecticut has the m.as'e. ~ Frod
rlnj'. -Van Clark Is working for J. W
Tlonchard. -Forty-s!y took dinner at d
T.. Fishers Friday under tho auspices OF
the Ladies' AID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
NORTHFIELD.

MIS- Henry Smith and Mrs. Latham
OF North street are both i'll with pneu-
non!a. file hoard of civil authority met
Saturday afternoon when seven names
were added to tho check list.--The young
folks of the high school held dancing
party in Guild hall Saturday evening
which was we'll attended.-The junior
prom at Norwich University Friday
evening was n very pleasant affair. Tho
hail was handsomely decorated. Music
was furnished by Leonards orchestra OF
Concord. Y H.-Fncourasins news Is re-
ce!ved from Mrs II A. Gokev, who
underwent a surgical operation at Bur
lington Friday. Mrs william Granfeld
went to that city Saturday evening to
be operated upon for Appendicitis,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
WARREN.

Mrs. Susan Carroll, wife OF Plyna Car
roll. died Saturday morning with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Carroll I. very ill-Mrr' A
A. Fuller went TO Westminster West
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Pima Carroll died Saturday OF
pneumonia, aged "A years. She IL sur
vived by her husband. who IA critically
III with the same disease, and one SON.
Lewis. with whom they maze thelr
home.-Mrs. Mary Dumas died FEBRUARY
~ ~ pneumonia at the home or her
daughter, Mrs. George Chathe'd--Mrs
". r. Thnyer and Florence carpenter
late Sunday evening. were tipped over.
the horse dragging Mra ThnYer u,'',.
the lines gave way. Gerald 'hnlP'e''
and hired man went TO their as7ls. a"rc
and they we're righted ana came no',o
rejoicing with few bruises'--pF'
Fuller is in Washington, n. c. 'h'' ..eN
taking civil service exaninsuon''
| John Dewitt of ahoreham IL V'""'''
Mrs A. J. Fuller --as',a csrpcn'er va.
| closed successful tern, OF 'cn'"'
Waitsreld ana returned home Su''1 ~
| for vsoation.-Frank Bennett was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
LOWELL.

carl Winchester returned home the
fret of the weok.--A. s. C@owor is in
Newport thi. week spending = fov days
with T.. r. Veterinarians Flvira Brown
o. Uestf~ld is passing the week with her
sister. Mrs Henry Nevton.-H II. New
ton Is visiting his son. Or. c.. ". New
ton % Csnbridse.-Mr.. Delis IaCls!r
has returned from Boston where she
passed the vinter.-r.r1est Lsmrhere has
rented farm IN Eden belonging n
Aieon Rogers and will take possession
soor Charles Ccrlss Ia. moved into
10 basement tenement ~ A r Sweet
Leon Barre returned Tuesday from
New York city whore the past few
months he has been working
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

gone to Tuscaloosa. Ala, where he will
superintendent work for the Vermont
Marble company. Miss Helen Stone OF
Springfield. Mass. is guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hatch OF
Hospital hll.-Morris Olsen IL on vaca-
ton in st. Adams and Montreal
Cornelius Dean has gone to Syracuse,
n. y, where he hns a position in q
store.--Mr and Mrs. Carl Erickson OF
Meadow street arc tho parents Of son-
Joyce Kingsley. who underwent an
operation for Appendicitis nj the hospital
IL making good recovery.-Mrs. H. w.
Baldwin, who has been visiting relatives
at Cambridge Mass, has returned homo
Fred Anstlino has gone to Long island
City, where he has work in machine
shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
DERBY.

Mrs. Amni hates is quite sick.-Paul
Wilder who was very III last week Is
gaining The academy school will clos.
Friday with 4 social and promenade In
III. evening There will be a vacation
OF two week, The spelling match be-
tween N. graded school here and West
Derby graded school last week resulted
in rictorv for Derby. The prize 1T
5000 went 10 this school but Va. divided
between TIE Young miss who won the
vi,tory and til- best .peller In the West
Derby .chool-Mrs Clara Goochie is
able 10 he out asrin.--Charles Sloan is
reported quite rational but grave fears
are entertained by physicians that he
will never - well again. the hurt by
his fall css 80 severe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
East WARREN.

W j. McGlanln has rented his farm
n ira Carlton for the coming year and
will go TO NorthNeld 70 live.-Mr. and
Mrs f. c. Heath we're IN Roxbury Fri
day to attend tire funeral Of II G. Van
deusen.-Mrs Plvrn Carroll died early
Saturday morning With pneumonia. Mr.
Carroll Is very sick with the same DIS
ease with but little hope OF recovery. -
Herbert Ismorder has gone TO the
Mary Fletcher hospital for ar operation.
M r. Goofsreed has h.en III tho past
wcek.-Dr FULLER va. !r burlington
saturday-Nr and Mrs. r. c. Campbell
Of Wnitsneld were at y. y. Hudson :
Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

An old fashioned lyceun1 wa: held
AT normal hall Saturday evening
Fred II. Nutting Of Wakefield visited
rIs rarents. Or. ana Mrs. Nutting,
over Sunday.--Frnnk George moved
from Rraintrec last week and VIII
work for s Il. Day tn. coming sum
mer-The Rev. and Mrs. +. n Wells
returned from Boston Friday.--A son
was born to NJ. and Mrs. Dana ClouSh
at the Randolph sanitarium last week
Guy c. Bickford - at the sanitar-
ium TO have an operation for appcn-
dicitis.-John Kellogg has so far re-
covered that he is on tho streets
sgain.-Mrs. John TaEsart is batter
I'm. NOT vet able to sit up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
aKEENSBOK

George Porter and Dorothy were in st.
Jchnsbury Thursday ana Friday. George
Cook was In St JohnsbnrY Friday.F.
H. Dufur is IN Boston this week, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Chase are visiting In
Lowell. Mass, for few ays.-Roland
1hur.ton visited in ST. Johnsbury over
Sunday.
Tie Ladies' Home Circle will furnish
their annual town meeting dinner al the
dining rooms nj the Congregational
Church Miss Mary Bailey visited her
brother Ray. at ST. Johnsbury from
Saturday until Tue.day.-Alhert Kinney
wa. Mt home from burlington from Fri
day until Monday nisht-M Collier and
family, formerly Of Hsrdwick have
moved on 10 the farm owned by Mr.. I}or-
land Of wolcott.-Elisha Hill, an old
time resident OF Greensboro passed away
last week at his home in Springfield.
Mass at the age OF So