davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

Mrs. Charles Carr and three children Of
Claremont. n. H., are visiting ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carr--Thc
Mems Congregational club have elected
the following executive committee: DR. ].
w. Estabrook. +. Il. Kingsley. II. a.
Collins. Albert Durgy, G. W. Scott.-Mrs
George Nicklan was operated upon for
appendicitis Friday at her home in For
cstdale.--Mrs. Elliot Hack and two
daughters went to Whiting Saturday to
attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
c. NJ. Casey.-Ncshobe Grange worked
the third and fourth degrees on several
candidates Saturday evening.-A son was
born March 4. to Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A..
eager.-The home farm of the late Mel
son Briggs will he sold at public auc-
ton March 10.
At "A meeting Of the vestry of St
Thomass Episcopal Church held at the
roctory on sunday evening the rector.
the Rev. Charles -. Carpenter, rendered
his resignation to take effect May /. Mr..
Carpenter has been rector of st. Tho
mass Church for the past five years
and has been very successful in the
work His new field of work will be at
the Seaman"s Church and Institute In
New York city.
4 daughter was born Tuesday tc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Churchill.--Mrs
Patrick WEIGH has gone tn New York
for few days stay. after which she
W i'll go to California for several weeks
visit.--Mrs. Morris Graves ami daurh-
ter, Elizabeth. have gone To Bristol and
Starksboro for several weeks stay
Mrs. f. J.. Rogers is in Wallinsford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

cd there the first OF last week by the
Illness of Miss Mary Lnndon. Mrs. /.
3. Austin IL Ill with stomach trouble.
George story Ia working In a factory
In Joncsvllle,--Miss Maud Johnson of
Montpelier was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. IF. IL. johnson and son, Paul, We're
In Waterbury Wednesday. Jennie
Pierce is Improving her house by having
"A new veranda built.-Charles Sawyer
or Barre was n guest at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Russell Sawyer, d few days
the past week.--Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Nc
Allistcr are the parents Of a son, born
Saturday night.-Almon Gotta has moved
to the Harmie Nelson tenement and will
work for Mr.. Nelson Miss Addic Free
man went to Boston Saturday Mrs. r.
A. Dumas or South Fayston vas the
guest of Mrs. |. S. Austin last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. x. Child. Mics 1ronc
Child Mr.. and Mrs .. q. Sleeper Miss
Hattie McAlistcr and Franz, Griricn
were IN Waitsiicld Friday evening. tho
guests Of Mad River VALLEY Grange
Mrs. l}idgood, who has been couGac1 to
the bed for "A long while. was taken to
Montpelier Friday. where her daushter.
Mrs. j. W. Taylor, win care for nor She
was accompanied by Mis- Mile Waite.
who will work for Mrs Tavlor-Mrs.
| Hannah Rru"o who has been sick for
the past eight weeks at Tho homo Of her
daughter. Mrs. Lctiie Hayden. I'm Mont
pelier, was brought home Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
new LIFE GIVEN
GENERAL STRIKE
Confined from page one)

asking that the American Federation
of Labor call a nation wide strike.
conservative delegates tonight ex-
press fear that the meeting was too
precipiate in its action and some are
openly charging that the convention
was stampeded by W. u. Mahon. pres
idcnt Of the Amalgamated Association
of Steel and Electric Railway EN-
pIoYes.
Mr.. Mahon came here with dele
cation from Philadelphia and. after
explaining strike conditions in that
city, assured the convention that the
strikers could win If they had the
support of the union men of the state.
He aroused the delegates to high
pitch of enthusiasm and when the
resolution that had been prepared by
the committee OF 10 In Philadelphia
was presented, it was carried unani-
mously.
! Delegates that are averse to spread
; of the strike object on the grounds that
the present IS a poor time to engage In
an industrial war t. such an extent. and
( # is regarded as uncertain that organized
labor will answer the cali for a general
! strike,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
ORLEANS
LOWELL.

Town officers: Moderator, F. j. Smith :;
Own clerk A. r. Sweet; third selectman,
Julius Deblois treasurer II. Arthur Par
ker; overseev Of poor. Frank Barney :;
FIRST constable and collector. +. j. SMITH,
second constable Mahlen Farman audi
tors, Freeman Farman, w. A. Blake
and l.. s. Harding trustee Of public
money. II. H. Newton; grand juror. Milo
Hines; road commissioner, W. II, Pope;
town agent. Milo Hines; third school d.
Yector, =. j. Sheehan, third lister. c "A
2arre; license, no. l0+. yes, @6; voted to
lay town reports on table.
Ernest Wels, in the employ Of J. II.
elshy & Co. had the misfortune 10
badly break one of his ankles Monday
afternoon while working in the mill
There VIII be lecture on 1.-THE Irish
Race" b. {. A. G. Jackson of Mont
peler a the VI. ". A. hall on St. Patrick s
day evening, March Il. The lecture will
be followed by musical and literary
ent"rtainment.--Dr. Eastman Of Newport
tested The cows owned by Horace
Richardson Saturday and found them MI
sound.--Ray Powers OF Middlchoro Ma 49,
Is IN town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

Mrs. Lizzie c. Mudsett ZEN between the
barn and the house at u, W. il!~S Mon
day ana fractured her right hip. Mrs.
Kate Bullard 10 caring for her. aldo
Rogers. blacksmith. died At East Hethei
Tuesday March /, AGED 80 years The
funeral was held Thursday ANA inter-
mont was at East Eoybury. lie f. sur
vivcd by two sons, Homer, OF SpUnhtic,i
Mass, and Allen, Of Bethel by a byoUlcr
James A. Rogers, OF Manchester, y. H..
ana two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Marston, Of
Springfield, Mass. ana Mrs Emily
Hagan. OF Frelighsburg Que. MS wife
dl'd several years aso.-Burton t.. Davis
OF salem, \. H., is In town--Mrs. Edith
tatch Davis has exchanged farms with
paird and Dellos Burrele receiving 81 $40
as difference In value. While WniI,in,. on
derrick of the G.. v r. wreclin. outfit
at the scene of the washout nenr tnia
village Thursday, Leon SturtoVant Of
Rochester roadmaster of the White
River railroad. had his thumb torn frnm
his hand The wound was dressed -, Dr
Grcene's office.
Mrs Eleanor Woodwork. the oldest
native resident of Bethel died SUNDAY of
unralysis. She was born in the Same
,chool district iu which she died. Decem-
continued ON page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
H. w. ALLEN q CO.

cases, cases included. 2itsq25ixc; Arsts,
c3lnc; prime hrsts. Pic
CHEkSE-Firm, daries. 15Ia1%c;
twins l61.g>ac; Young Americas 1870
NC; Long Horns, 1612ae.c
POTATOES-Steady, choice TO fancy
esq +oc; fair to good. 35aGTc.
POULTRY-Fil1n. turkeys, l6isc; chick
ems. 15c; springs. l5c.
NEAI--Steady, 30 TO 60 H. WITS. SI4Io-
nc: GO to s. h. WITS. 9,4Qlol9c; s. to 10
ID. WITS. loRnlli7c
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, March 2.
, FLOCR-Sprins patents, s70a6 90;
winter patents, *6a6 20; winter straights
S. 7od6; winter clears, s. 4nll5. 10; Kansas
patents. s. 1Og5.So
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI1-Bag
cornmeal, H.35a1s7; graduated. $500
800; bolted. s. 7ofl3. So rolled oatmeal.
81 95G6. 25; cut and ground s. i5G'5.75; rye
-four, H,sog6 30; rye meal. sS.75; graham,
s. eoa+a5.
CORN-Car lots. steamer yellow, 7oc: Nc
3 yellow, sc; shipment, No. yellow, :.
d7oiac; No. 3. GSiaassc,
OATS-Car lots, No. clipped white,
5+,tc: No. g. 53lec; No. 3. sc; rejected, 81
as3c; shipment. fancy, +-lbs, 53n5+c;
regular. 2s-lbs, 62d52tsc' a;-lbs. 5lt.Q52c.
HAY. STRAW AND MILLFEED-Hay
choice 32i5O125; No, l. s24; No. :, &2aJ
%; No. 8. sec. 5OaE1 30; rye straw, 80 oat
straw. Sl1fplI.5o; sack spring bran s25 q
/ az: winter bran. scT@2750; middNngs,
s26.5Ode9; mixed feed. $27Q2e.75; red dog
I $3.50: cottonseed meal $685..
PORK-Short cuts and heavy backs,
$780, medium. sc9aoe75; long cut, 500 s.,
raw leaf lard. l5iac; rendered 17'rc; pure.
l6isc: briskets. 16isc; dressed hogs, "a
/ l2i.c
FRESH BEEF-Extra sides. ioqlo'2o,
heavy binds. llhG12c; heavy fores, Ns2
&c
LAMB AND NEAL-Spring lamb, "a
l5c. winter lamb, l24l3c; yearlings Ma
l2c; mutton. sQl2c; veals, ia l5c.
POULTRY-Western turkeys. 25G21c;
native broilers. 26dooc; northern fowl
zoe: western broilers. a1a22c; western
chickens. $4,000: western fowl. 1890.
EGGS-Wholesale. fancy hennery, "a
Nc eastern extras. A9?6c: western, 2
13c.
BEAANS-Car lots, pea s.. 4oq2 ~; me-
dunn, S.45l250: yellow eye. 81 toiS -;
l ail1OTNad WIltS, 30 tVuo I'M h''''''
g. 25Q3. 20: foreign pea beans, s. 2Sd2 ~
Canadian peas. fl.75Gl 30 lana beans
SIC. Jobbng prices. lOal5o higher.
APFIES-Fancy Baldwins, S,'5g5.5o
No. !. SSQS5o; No 2, s. 25Q3 spys, sSG5
greenings. 81 5cp3.5o russets, f2gS ~
western apples. 81 50Q3 hX.
POTATOES-Aroost and western
Maine. N69Ll0 Big; sweets, Nineland
S2u2. rs Dbl. 65Q76c bskt.
FRUITS-Cranberries. s.. o5al75 crt
S. 5pq6 Dbl; Florida oranges, SlTFAg.
bx Indian River. t2,5ocfS.5o bx; tanser
ines. s. 5Of6 bx; grapefruit. Sr4,5o bK
strawberries $4,000 bx.
SUGAR-The local refined sugar mar
ket is steady. Rehners quote granulateo
and nns. large and small bbs and im-lt
bgs, ~ 5,25c for 100 bb lots and zoe FOL
less than loo bbls; wholesale eroeer'
quote 650c for % bbls or lesa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
on ANGIE
RANDOLPH.

In court Tuesday morning Charles Hull
this place was fined 81 and costs for
nntoxication. ON signing the pledge for
, year the costs were deducted. A. w.
Waters was sentenced To ~ days in
Chelsea jail. not having The 81 to pay
Tor his spree. Josie Waters aged l. years
was sent to Nereenues on charge OF
gross lewdless. there to stay until she
has reached her majority. Yesterday
morning Jerry O'Connel was arraifned
on a charge of assault and battery on
Peter O'Connel and his wife. He wos
fined $40 and costs Of sa.7". The other
charge was for drunkenness. which had
en- pending for some time. For this he
was fined s. and costs. He paid up-Miss
l. 4 Rel is In New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

Ellis A. Mason and Miss Jennie l.. Sill
yer were married Wednesday, March 2 by
the Rev. Ward II. Clark at the home Of
C. c. I.awless on Barre street. Mr. and
Mrs Mason went at once to their new
home on Barre street
The Rev. l.. r. Read, a former pastor
of Bethany Church who recently was
obliged to resign passionate in Hyde
Park Mass. becs use of i'll health, writes
to n friend in Montpelier that he is recu-
peratinx at a sanatorium IN Albuquerque,
n. NJ Mrs Red is at tho home of her
parents in Crete. Neb.
+. S. Plat, clerk Of L. district court,
who had been In this city and Barre for
two days receiving applications for natu-
! ralization papers. went Friday to his
home in Rutland, During the L months
ending March I Clerk Plat has received
at tho federal building in Montpelier and
in Barre H6 applications for frst, and III
for second papers. Most of the appli-
cants were from Montpelier and Barre
but n small percentage camo from small
or towns within a radius OF % miles
OF Montpelier,
Justice NJ. W. Wheeiock has rendered
a Judgment for the plaintiff to recover
500 and costs in the horse case OF Edwin
Dana OF Moretown against Peter Rordf
OF Windsor, In which deceit was claim
3D. The case was heard few days ago
An appeal to county court has beer
| taken by tho defendant.
Mrs. Austin Kerrin. who formerly lived
| in Montpelier, died Thursday st Denver
| Colo aged 20 years She was a native
of Moretown, q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Hassett. The body was brough,
TO Montpelier for burial
Mrs. j. d. Bidgood was brought tc
Montpelier in an ambulance Friday
from Moretown. She Is an aged lady, al
most helpless from paralysis and comes
here to live with Mrs, j, W. Taylor, hel
daughter
The season will close at the opera house
April with another presentation of -
Night or" by local talent, This viii 'alsC
round out u years Of the use of the opera
house which after April Is to be dis
mantled and fitted up for the occupanc,
of the Vermont Telephone and Telegraph
company
NJ. H. Smile, clerk of Supreme Court
has received an entry In the Washington
county horse case of Rowe VS.. Swetze
IN Whlch the judgment ana Nefulct III IN
lower court for the plaintiff to recove
;45 and damages and costs Is affirmed.
A daughter was born Thursday to MI
and Mrs, l.. X. Baine and daughter I
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Wheaton.
At special meeting OF the new cit
council, held Thursday evening, Alderma
c. A. Lang was reelected president of tn
board Of alderman. The regular standn
committees were appointed.
The case Of John w. Swasey Is causin
the committee on charities from the cit
council no little anxiety but It is believe
disposition Of It will be made by tn
overseer OF the poor lnding a place fo
} Mr.. Swasey among his relatives in Ca
lais. Mr., Swasey was once prosperou
writing master In this city. He is no.
over 90 years old and without means c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
BENSON

James Perry OF this town tapped %
trees last Friday and Saturday he got
four ba rrels of sap.--The Rev. DR.. Wash
burn Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will preach at Bansall school house
Sunday afternoon. March @-Joseph
Wells is moving from l.. d. Beden's
house into the upper part of DIR. j. +.
Newton's store.-Wtlliam Brown, S. years
old and able to walk two miles and cut
cord Of wood in day, is moving 10
Hydeville. where he will live with his
son.--Deputy Sheriff Darwin Belden is
In Rutland this week. having charge of
the jury in the Eddy murder trial, and
Joseph Wells is driving stage for him.
Arthur Wilcox Is moving to Ticonderoga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
MARSHFIELD.

Ezra Mcars who has been in poor
health for some time, died March 4 Fun
eral services were held sunday-H, o,
Foyles, who suffered shock three weeks
ago. died March 4 at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. George Portsr.-Mrs j.
l. Severance died March at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. w. r. FL
field. Funeral services were held Sat
urday at her late home,-E.rnest Palmer
and Cora Norway were married Feb. d,
by the Rev J. A. Lawrence at the home
OF her father, George May. Sr. Mr.. and
Mrs r. H. Hudson are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Fred Ellis. In South Rye
gate. Several members OF Oliver Car
penter's family are sick with the grip.
Their son Everett has pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
JOHNSON.

Frank Eaton has sold his farm to Dan
Mclean, possession given May 1.--Arthur
stearns has returned from st. Johns
bury.-The Rev J. r. Poeton and fam
lily started for San Diego Cal. Friday.
They go onto a ranch Of his brother for
rest.--W. f. Tracy was In Mansonville,
i. c., last week on legal business. re-
turning Sunday rhght.-Ths Ice has gone
out OF the Iamoi7e river for the second
time this winter.--Several have tappend
their sugar places but little sugar has
bcep made,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The members OF the senior class gave
a play entitled Breezy Point" to a
fair audience Monday evening at Nor
.ual hall TO raise money for their Wash
ngton trip expenses at the Easter vaca =
ion-Geoige Boudro has finished work
Tor " l.. Boyden and moved into the
DR. Smith house.-Eab bert Poland and his
Italian boys gave the last entertainment
Of the course al Normal hall last Thurs
DAY evening TO large audienCe.-A. A.
Gilman. delegate, and the Rev. +. A.
Eells attended the laymen's convention
Il Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
wATEBVuLE.

James Elldrige has moved onto Chas.
1srapuss farm.--Luther Thomas Of Cam
bridge visited his brother. c. W. Thomas.
last weck.--Chestcr I3ragS has moved on
to Mrs. L, G.. Clark's farm.-Mrs. Z. +.
J3ea,d has been appointed librarian for
.ha iubli, library for the ensuing year
r. cray had a severe shock EARLY
Monday. which rendered hin, entirely
Aelulesp--The Rev. George Westcot OF
franklin visited his parents. Mr. and
hrs. -. r. Westcot. last week.-Mrs..
= l.. HodsKns has returned to her
>or1e in Tennccs,ce. Mrs. II. j. Heard
,as bought out the millinery business of
1rs. chester Austin ard moved the busl-
,tes 10 her residence on Main street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
BRoWN1NGToN.

Mrs Turcott Is at Morgan at Frank
Aliens .-Henry Newton and sister,
1.innie Newton, have returned from Lowell,
where they have been visiting. Viva
Shepherd Ia working at A. p. Alexander
The ladies Guild furnished dinner at
the church town meeting day to a large
crowd; proccedJ after expenses were paid,
e2. 6o.-Edith Shepherd Is home from
orleans. where she has been attending
scr DOL. Hazel Heath Of Albany Is visit
ing ner uncles, Frank and Bert Seavey. -
Mrs. Judd has been quite sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
EDEN.

Ernest Kinds and wife were called
home from New Jersey on the account
Of the sickness of his mother. Mrs. o.
X. Kinds who is very low.---Mrs.
Esther Reed Is in Bakersfield.--W. H..
Emery has been appointed truant Of
hcor by the school board.--Jess RUS
sell and family have gone 20 Crafts
bur. to live and his father Is to oc-
cupy the house vacated by hlm.-Mar-
lin Shattuck. who has been SICK many
months. seems to be little better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. George Pecor, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. John Lovely, returned to Will
liston Tuesday james Fife has leased
his farm TO George Thompson OF Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Griffith returned
from Montpelier last week.-Walter Bur-
pett moved his family from Stowe last
week.-Leon Wilkins was in Stowe last
week.-The NJ. w A. will give a promen-
ade and sugar party at Seminary Hall
this eveninG--W. Floyd Anderson is
home from Vermont Academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. March 2

New York. March ..
FLOUR Receipts 1000; shipments D.
40, market FIRM.
WHEAT Receipts l0,Sho; spot firm.
Nrcat vas nervous and irregular early
w.,h prices lower on the cables but
later the market advanced sharply on
actito buying in the new crop positions
on unfavorable crop reports closing ia
94c net higher. May closed &1.22l.; July
Sll5.. Sept. closed S.llia.
CORN Receipts ll2E6 shipments D.
600 spot steady
Option market was hriner on commits
sion house buying and in sympathy with
wheat closing unchanged to Nc net
higher May closed 78i.c; July 1890; Sept,
75hc,
OATS Receipts lllSo5 spot steady,
SUGhH-Steady; centrifugal 96 test
-. 70, noiasses sugar 1851: refined steady.
COFFEE--The market for coffee fu-
lures OPENED steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of . points in sympathy
with higher European cables and was
we'll maintained during the day for while
there was some selling by European and
scattering longs strong trade interests
and Wan street houses We're buyers. The
close was steady net unchanged to
points hiGl e.; sales Were reported of
3e.oo0 bags including: March and April
! $50, May sos, June S,l5; July, Aug,
sept, oct. Nov. and Dec. $50 and Jan.
and Feb at SIS
SPOT quiet No Rio sac; No. 4 Santos
Ji.c. mild quiet, Cordova 9lHul7i%c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. March ..
NC+N.
CUHN-May G1aic; July 65'sc: Sept. &C.
| sc.
OATs-May i47sc; July 42S.c; Sept. 40
/ g.
! PORK May sa5G5: July sa5.i2ia.
! LARD May Sl3Sl; July $50
| RlBs-May sl327i2; July $500
IA E-Cash 7S'a019'ac May Nc
! TIMOTHY March 81 70; oct, $3S
CLON ER-March 81. 20.
| BARLEY Cash 5SnGsc
RNl,-No. :, 7Sla@ '9isc.
BARLEY Feed or mixing. Saolhsc'
| tall to choice mailing, G5po9c.
| FLANSEED-No l southwestern wv
No. northwestern so.
| MESS pORk-Cper hblD S2r3'uo-E'
IhRD-Ocr lel lhsD sl3@
SHORT RIBS sides doose) N2'5a
$50.
SIDES short clear (boXed) SSSNtl3''S'
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total cieaer,cos 81 wheat ana iiou'
were equal to 5000 bu. Primary rece'p's
| were 75G. 00O hu., compared with 5lo'W' pu
| the corresponding day IA yeai ago Esu-
mated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat o.
| cars, corn PSI cars; oats l43 cars hoss
| 1900 head.
| HUTTER-Stoady, creameries, %aSlc;
| larles, 2lu2ac
EGGS-Steady at mark, receipts 1883
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

count OF the absence OF the pastor--Mrs
Nellie Carlis will commence her work at
a. J. Smiths this week.-Mr. Remington,
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
mona, liz able to sit up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March g.
BEEvES-RecAipts $3.50: market firm.
Steers Sc. 3OQ7.G0; oxen S3.9oa6oo; bulls
81 0Jq525; cows s. snQ4.S; exports 81 cat
tie and 20 sheep.
CALNES-Receipts 200; market
steady: veals s. 5O9 90: culls $50; barn.
yard calves $i.00Qf+ so,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts $500
ma rket steady. sheep S.ooGsI.oo; culls 81
I475; wethers $500: yearlings 500; or
binary to fair lambs S9O049.5o.
HOGS-Receipts 4,s4; market firm Al
$40 300 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
EAST WARREN.

Bert Austin of Mortified was in
town Sunday.--Mrs. NJ. j, Newcomh
passed her 10th birthday March and
her many friends gave her shower
of 226 post cards. many letters and
other presents.-W. j. McGlahin, who
has been living In Northheld the past
year, will return to his farm this
week.-Mrs. John Mobus, VINO has
been in poor health all winter went
to Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday
There was quiet home wedding al
Horny Lnmorders March ?, when
their daughter, Lena, was united IN
marriage to Henry Brooks OF this
place. After spending few days II
Boston they Will return to town &c
reside.--Seven deer were seen In F. I
Lambs meadow Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
WATERBURY,.

Mrs John Root died at her home on
Main street Sunday afternoon after
years of suffering with consumption
Mrs. Root has been spending the win
ter with her sister In Fayston. Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContinued from 3rd raGe.D

bonb and family left Tuesday for the
West going via Boston.-Marshall Shat
tuck is again clerk at the Phoenix IL.
Mcfarland was In Burlington Monday.