davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs ct Breed Theater-
 Immergruen Lodge No 12. S. of H., meets at Germania Hall.
 Tecumseh Tribe, No 43 l. O. R M meets st Hibernian Hall.
 Polishers and Buffers Union meets ct C. L U- Hall
 slater Lodge. No. 5es, N. E.. O. F., meets at Pythian Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, I. O. o. E-. meets at Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
THE pEw,s GIFT.

The spider works with wit and win, She frames her wheel and she is speds But 'tis the deWs gift, not her skill. That hangs with diamonds every thread. With pains and patience we no less Shape out our lives, but yet allow That all our brightest happiness Is sent from Heaven. we know not Spectator.
 IL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

The German hold upon South Ameri- ca Is so elaborate that a large propor- tion of imports into South America from countries other than Germany are controlled by Hamburg firms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

a reception in honor of her 37 years a teacher of the same class The class presented her solid gold star shaped pin with 37 pearls.
 Mrs. Hubbard was born in Aga wan1, Mass. July 15 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
MUCH IN LITTLE

The alloy of cerium and iron. which .emits sparks when rubbed. has been
 introduced in recently invented gas lighter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Tn windmills and windmill pumps United States manufacturers control the market in Argentina and hays be- fore them wide field of development. dependent only upon continuing to supply machinery which in quality and cost stand against European competi- tiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The clearing sale of shoes and OK lords continues at Frank A. Bills See the ladies S2-00 oxfords now $1.4S; mems $500 low shoes SPAS. etc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Bristol Man Left Wife and Home.

Early in May William c. Morgan disappeared from Bristol and since then nothing whatever had been heard from him. He left his wife, living on Stewart street, and she immediately attached what property he had left behind. An application has been made to Judge Roger s. Newell of the Bristol probate court asking that a trustee of his estate be appointed so that his wife can get the benefit of what property he has in town. It is said that Morgan is living in dis tant state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sa.sa's ss.ss U sss of &AZzZssx

has saved thousands of dollars to fam files who could i'll afford the expense necessary to maintain the services of a physician, and have answered the purpose equally as well and often sue ceeded after our best physicians have failed Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound ts enc of this kind
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Consul P. Emerson Taylor of Stay anger states that an English syndicate has purchased q Sardine exporting 2 plant al Haugesund, one of the largest in that Norwegian district It is in stalling new machinery for the sxten- sive manufacture of ffrshballs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between Franklin St and Chestnut St, a male cat, bu6 and white with white breast; answers to the name of Buff; suitable reward will be paid at 256 Franklin St. aug3d
 LOST-Fox shepherd dog, without collar; finder will be rewarded by 1eav- ing. the same with Henry Oppermann. Mohegan aug3d
 LOST-Watch fob; had black silk T. ,bbon and gold charm with initials W F. L. Please notify, if found, and receive reward. William F. Lennon. Willimantic, Conn., jy3Od
 LOST-On wil1imantic car, Wednes- day afternoon, July 27, a small satche1. Finder please return this office and receive reward. aug1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ le0n fer husluass rDsulto+
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03


 dependent only upon continuing to supply machinery which in quality and cost stand against European competi- tion.
 The successful sale of merchandise in Germany. as in the United States, depends to a great extent upon judi- cious advertising, and firms counting on building up a successful business should not fail to advertise. not only in the leading dailies, but also in the numerous class and trade journals.
 Among the 1s,00O cab drivers in Moscow 1t is estimated that not over 500 carry watches. and among the peasant class in the country 1t is be- lieved that not more than one clock to fifty families will be found, thase being owned only by the industrial classes the farmers depending on the sun. On the other hand, the Tartar population carry watches with solid silver chains
 The work of reconstruction in Valpa- raiso is progressing very rapidly. Tha central plaza and several streets lead ing to 1t are being raised about q meter (39.37 inches). necessitating vast amount of new installation Of alt kinds In the same section of tho. city there are many new buildings in ctyurse of construction, mostly business blncils of two or three stories md of cnfn~ forceh concrete work. ~
 As soon as the pier and tan1rs afa completed it Is prob9Die that 4nN9wsFAf the petroleum coming from the INH|tl States to Smyrna will be in buiils s--lf Is also intended to build severni steam crafts to supply the islands Of the archipelago and coast towns with oN from the main plant at smyrna. These vessels will fly the American flag and approximately about &1.000,oO0 will be spent in furtherlng the oil business in the Smyrna region, ag.the needs Of the trade expand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
QUALITY

in work should always be considered especially when 1t costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story
 STETSON & YOUNG. may270
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pu ub,ic. there is Iue- dium better than through the adverttg- ing columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
WANTED

At once, 50 good all round machinists to go to the U. S.. Rapid Fire Gun & Powder Co.,. of Derby, Conn. The high est ruling rate of wages paid in pro portion to their ability after trial. No strike FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 jy21d s. H. REEVES, Supt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Daley Elected Captain OF Football
Team Mt Annual Banquet.

The annual banquet given to the foot
ball team by the student body. and ar
ranged by the Key and Serpent society
was held Monday evening at Dorns. The
banquet was an elaborate one. There
were IS present. Physical Director ]. A
Macdonald presided. Clifton \. DALEY,
~ Of MONTPELIER, was elected captain
OF next years team, and Slavin, ~, Will
again be the coach. Manager Dcane pre-
scented seven sweaters to the men. Toast
master Macdonald called for speeches by
Captain-elect Daley. Coach Slavin, Mack
ntosh. IL, Manager Deanc, Pierce Il,
and Dore medic, II.
The Sigma Nu fraternity gave a dance
Monday In the Masonic Temple hall
About % couples attended the function,
for which Hagar's orchestra furnished
music. Prof and Mrs Messenger and
Prof and Mrs. Ogle acted a. chaperons.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority held its
annual initiation Saturday evening at
the home of Miss Marguerite Jones. The
stars and crescent degree was conferred
upon Ruth Marie Rogers of Burlington,
Isabelle Alice Spofford of Burlington and
Elva Pearce Warren OF Stowe, after
which a banquet was held nj the Van
Ness. Miss Anna Enright was toast
mistress Besides the active chapter and
/ local alumnae. there were present Olive
Hayden of Richford, Mar1ory Hayden of
Riverside Dorothy Hill, OF Isle La Motto
and Maude Merrihew of Proctorsvile
A meeting Of the Electrical Engineer
ing society was held in the Williams
Science hall Monday evening. The so
ciety voted to affiliate itself with the
American Institute of Electrical Engin-
GERS Arthur H. Kehoe was elected sec
rotary of the branch. Prof Robinson
spoke Interestingly on the slide rule. r..
| l.. Sanford. who Is employed in the de-
partment of weights and measures In
Washington, spoke on his work In that
| department.
| The Homo Economics club met in
Morrill, hall Monday evening. Papers by
| Miss Gilbert and Miss Warren were read
| on the works OF Miss Parlow and Mrs.
| Rorer, who are pioneers in the home
economics movement Refreshments were
| served.
James r. Stack II, was elected Tuee-
| day manager of next years football
team and r. c. Gibson, To- was elected
| assistant manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
vERM ONT NOTES

George Suitor, foreman Of the Bout
WELL Milne e Varnum quarry at
Barre, had three ribs fractured by a
flying derrick chain. The derrick was
lifting big stone when the chain
snapped.
Carl n. Benedict, 10 years Old. and
Of very heavy weight. fell downstairs
backward at his home in Barre on
sunday morning and narrowly es-
capped death. He struck heavily
against the wall of the first landing
and at the foot of the stairs his head
crashed through a window. cutting
large gashes in his forehead
Water started flowing through the
new stevens Branch river channel tun-
mel in Barre two weeks earlier than
the contract called for or the contrac-
tors hoped. A thaw and a heavy blast
combined to loosen the earthwork dam
between the old and new river beds
The leak is not large enough to do
much damage.
Suffrage for men should be limited
says Mrs Ernest W. Roberts. wife Of
the Chelsea. Mass. congressman.
There are, she says, some men as we'll
as some women who should not vote.
She is descended from fine old colon
ial lineage and is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Hiram r. Weeks of ST. AL
bans ~ have always been interested
in politics" shc soy-. and am amazed
that any thoughtful woman can neg
lect the subject" she believes that
only tho men Who arc factors for
good in the community should he priv
ilegcd above those who are dead
weights. AS regards women in poll
| tics she believes that few could avoid
| becoming nervous wrecks in n cam
! paign and although she comedies to
! woman all the ability to make laws
and to rule the community, she think.
| the wise woman will refrain from
adding TO her responsibilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

freedom but encourages and welcomes all
rorts Of religion and all systems OF heal
t.s.
Religious leaders like Johanna South
cote In England. the Fox sisters and
Ann Lee, founder Of the American sha-
kers have for limited time exercised
the same Intense Influence and made the
same extravagant claims to feminine
deity ms has Mrs. Eddy but their fol-
lowings were small and their power tenn
porary and passing. They belong to the
truer type of religious zealots, but If
there was any fanaticism in Mrs. Eddy's
code 1t was applied shrewdly and in such
spots S most 1t seemed to be needed to
advance the interests of her organiza-
ton. 1t never ran away with her.
Dowle, who attempted, like Mrs. Eddy,
to combine religion with money making,
failed because. unlike Mrs. Eddy, he was
no, a watchful sheperd. He allowed dis
content TO exist in his fold; but Mrs.
Eddy's genius for detecting and routing
out indictments was without a flaw.
A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY.
Mrs. Eddy's church in its thrift and
prosperity may be more truly compared
to the solid material we'll being of the
Mormon Church, and her executive and
disciplinary ability was not altogether
unlike that exercised by Saint Theresa
in behalf of the church In Spain; but
here the similarity stops.
Knowing the intimate history oe Mrs.
Eddy and the Christian Science Church
as | do, IL appears to me that Mrs.
Eddy Is not properly classed among tho
: religious leaders Of he world. She be-
longs more truly, I think, In the ranks
of successful builders OF new American
entorprisosamong tho Eockefcllers, tho
Thomas c. Platts, the Armours, and the
proprietary medicine men whose. success
must depend upon thorough advertising.
and keen knowledge of the average
human being as well the merit of
their product. Mrs. Eddy has capital
| lied the faith and tho needs of the pco-
| pie. she has most successfully exploited
| the originally humble Quimby healing
method, expanding it to n religion or
| restricting 1t to A cure as occasion re-
CURED. and for its continuance and pros
| perity building up an organization that
exercises the power and enjoys the pres
tige of a powerful religious machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
Charles N. Clifford.

News of the death on Saturday OF
,.barlos NJ. Clifford. who graduated from,
,,c University of Vermont last June
was received Sunday by Professor ]. L.
iIuls in n telegram sent by y. ], Gid
diurs. 06. the bacteriologst at the eX-
rcrtnlent station at the University OF
West Virginia at MorgantoWn, W. v
,-utu late last evening details of the &C
.idant had not been received, but It Is
thought that Mr.. Clifford was drowned
,,rilo skating. Mr.. Clifford went to the
university OF West Virginia 10 engage
iu research work about the middle OF
e,,t,inher. He graduated from the Uni.
yclsilN of Vermont last June with hon.
ors, being elected to the Phi Beta kappa
society. He was member of the Alpha
Ieta fraternity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
Wallace r. Fnotc. Ir.

Wallace Turner Foote. Jr. Of Port
Henry, for many years identified wit
the Yachting interests on Lake Cham.
plain and a former commodore of the
Lake Champlain Yacht club. died Sat.
urday in st. Luke's hospital New
York. after an illness Of scvera'
weeks. The funeral was held in Port Hen.
! rs Tuesday.
Mr.. Foote was born in Port Henry,
April :, 1864 and was a son Of the
late Wallace T. Foote. p, 1minent
iron manufactures in northern New
York. lie prepared for college in Will
liston seminary and later went tc
Union College. After hi graduation
he took law course in Columbia
I University and while there rowed or
the crew.
For many years Mr.. Foote practiced
law in Port Henry, being member
of the law firm of Foote, stokes Il
owen. He was active in politics and
from 1895 to 1900 represented the 23rd
New York district in Congress Aside
from politics. he had many business
interests. being presideIt Of the Nc
Intyre Iron company and the Tahaw-
& rus IRON 'It company g. wen 90
director and officer in the Witherbee.
/ sherman company. He was trustee
( Of Union College, and member Of thu
| Union. University and New YORK
/ Yacht clubs of New York City, thi
I Metropolitan club of Washington am
the Maynower society.
lie IS survived by four brothers an0
tvo sisters They are Frederick H.
Of Chicago. Thomas II. of Pasadena
cal. Mrs G. II. Backus Of Brooklyn
ana Charles s. George G, and Miss
Mary Foote of Port Henry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
WINDSOR
CAYSVILLE.

Miss Anna Brown Of Franklin, Mass.
ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. l..
Wyman, Jr.-smith Woodland died Friday
night from the effects OF a shock. The
funeral was at the home Sunday at one
o o'clock, the Rev. W, c. Boutwell, ofiiciat-
ing. lie leaves one sister, Almonza who
had kept house for him. Mrs. PAMELA
Cutler, who has been staying with Mrs.
Sheldon, has rooms with Mrs. Rufus
lth.--Sina Ioury and family have ar
rived from Jonesville.-Niss Susie Stafford
came from Walingford Monday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. T.. Safrord.-Mrs. Cornelia Sheldon
has gone to Bethel to stay for some time
with her daughter, Mrs George Marsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
OBITUARY


rev. u. VI. Haynes
Henry O. Wheeler rrido.. .-,,
telegram announcing tho doom =,
land Thursday evcning os "a, D.. -
Mortimer Haynes. II n go ~
Illness with heart troubtos rh, r
Haynes was 7G vcar, If a,,o IT, a'.-',
in the 10th Vernon, ro,i,,or. 49,,
well known In Burline,or anu "'S
Mr.. Haynes was bor, -. co,,
Noss.. Anrf 70 t.ot ~ -. Co",oiu
both of the UNIVERSITY or po,I,.7,a.
the Rochester TheologicoI soboa, gu.
Rochester. n. =. rocoivin,, ,ho aa,,
doctor of divinity fro,, r,,r,,,.,,',' ~,
lege He was married to NJ
Nicholson Of Wnlliupford .rnlv - ,s.- a,,s
enlisted az chaplain in thc mn vor,,o,.,,
regiment in the Civi yyor n, A,.,,", f.
1872. The regiment lect pro,tlct,o,a e..
ienber c. 1862, and rcocbir,, ,y-o,t,,,,.l'-
on the Sth. went ifto quarters o., Co,,,.
Chase. near ARLINGTON Tioigh,e ~, nn..,
day. The FIRST ongayoment Of tho ra.,,.
nlcnt which rocco to +bo d,,,,,,,. 80 $50,
vas the action at Locust ar or,n,,.
Grove. va. on Novomhcr o. 1ee2 IL ~
Wilderness ca,nn,igr Of 1ee. tho M,
Vermont regiment Win the tos,h Ne,g
York rendered ,eicior. ror..,oo t.. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
MUST WAIT TILL
THE BODY THAWS
Elderly Man Found Frozen in
Cold Storage-Barrel Was
Marked Poultry.

Montreal, Que. Dec, 2l.-The finding of
the body OF an elderly man, packed in
a barrel at cold storage warehouse
here, to-day has furnished mystery
which up to n late hour tonight the
police had been unable to solve. The
body, clothed only in Il cheap suit of
cotton underwear ana pair of wooden
socks. evidently had been placed in the
barrel not long after death and before
rigor morris set in
1t was in sitting posture, the head
between the knees and the arms. legs
and neck bound with rope. There were
no outward marks of violence and until
the body thaws out. which Will take As
hours, the coroner's physician will be
unable To determine the cause of death,
The barrel was marked for shipment
to cantor Bishops College, Montreal"
That college went out OF existence sew
eral years ago. According to the police
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
NORTH ADAMS BY ONE
VOTE GOES NO LICENSE

North Adams Mass, Dec. 20.-After
many years in the license column, with q
saloons and several clubs enjoying the
privilege of liquor selling, North Adams
at the annual city election to-day swung
over into the no license ranks by a ma
1ority of one vote The result was a gen
eral surprise, ror the city has so long
had a wet majority that it was looked
upon as safe and there had been little
work done to get out the voters on either
side. The vote to-day was Yes, las:
no, l479 Last year there was major
ity of 2Js for license. Charles l.. Frink,
republican, was elected mayor. The city
government remains republican,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
MORETOWN.

Mrs l. S. Austin and Mrs f. r. John
son were In Waterbury Tuesday.-Mr
and Mrs. NJ Fl. McAllster were In Mont
pelier Saturday.--B. f. Grifith and Wal
ter Russell were In Montpelier Monday
Miss Muriel Shea Is spending two weeks
In Montpelier and Barre-Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Caustic Of Berlin were guests
1t M. r. Childs's Saturday Thomas
Reynolds, who has been i'll with ulcer
n the stomach, Is improved. Mr. and
Mrs. p. f. Grif1th and daughter. Doro-
Thy, visited relatives In Montpelier Sun
iay.--There will be meeting of the
orange December q, All members are
requested to be present.-Mrs. r, H. Saw
yer Is seriously Ill with pneumonia.-Ruth
Bruce. who Is attending school at Mont
pelier Seminary Is at home for the
Christmas vacation.-The Christmas ex-
ercises will consist Of an entertain went
BY the children ana Christmas tree to
be held at the church Saturday evening
Tho funeral Of Milo Grimth was held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 2l.-Pontiae
Clothildc De Kol second, a Hosteiu
Fresian COW owned by stevens Brothers
OF Liverpool, has broken tho worlds
sevcn-day butter record, producing 81. "a
hounds Since 1905. the record has beer
rs .55 held by Grace Fayne seconds Home.
stead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
WATERBURY.

Mrs Henry Carpenter died Thursday
morning. organic heart trouble was the
cause of her illness all summer. coinph-
cations occurring within the last week.
which caused her death. Her maiden
name was Nettie .HaZeltine, and she was
horn In Moretown. February 3, 1874, the
daughter of Eben and Lydia (MarshalD
Hazeltine. May ], 1882 she married Henry
Carpenter OF this village and here their
married life had been spent. Two chill
dren we're born to them, son, who
died while young. and a daughter, Rose,
who has remained at home and cared
for her mother. Besides this daughter.
she IL survived by her husband. three
sisters, Mrs. Addie Bates, Mrs. Eva Far
rar and Mrs. Jessie Crane Of this village
and three brothers, Walter and Holden
Hazeltine of Moretown and Howard. a
lawyer in the West In the Ladies' I'm
ion Of the Congregational Church she
was great worker and had held her
interest in the social affairs of the
church to the last The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at the house.
Emerald Rebekah Lodge has elected the
following officers: Noble grand. Mrs.
Helen Solnervile; vice-grand. Mrs. Bes-
sic Ayers secretary, Mrs. Ida Hatch;
treasurer, Mrs. EInma Manning.-The
funeral of Mrs. Henry Carpenter was
held at her late home Saturday after
noon at two o'clock. The Rev. William
Boicourt officated and the burial was
in the village cemetery. The bearers were
J. +. Shipman, C. C. Graves. William
Deal and Luke Roberts.-Mrs. Helen
Sylvester Of Montpelier is at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Observation-Disclosures Grange has elect
ed the following officers: Master, George
West; overseeer, F. L. Ravlin; lecturer,
Mrs. West; steward, Daniel Deavitt; as
sistant steward, Phillip Shonio chaplain.
Mrs. Deavitt treasurer Mrs. Shouio:
pecretary, Heath Towne: gate keeper,
John Weir: Ceres. Mrs. Miller; Pomona,
Mrs Towne; Flora. Mrs. Weir; lady as
pistant, Ethel Mller.--J. O. Young Of
North DuXbury was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff II. j. Parcher Friday evening on
charge Of furnishing intoxicating H.
Quors He was taken before Judge L. NJ.
Harvey of Montpelier, pleaded guilty and
was fined $500 and costs. Being unable
to pay the fine, he is lodged in Washing
ton county Jail for three months-The
Twenty-Five club had an enjoyable
meeting at the Inn Monday even
lng.-Edward O'Clair, who has been at
tending the Albany Business College, is
et home for two weeks vacation
Miss Rose OBrien has returned from
Washington, d. C.-Monday evening Mt
Mansfield Lodge N f. o. P, had an
enjoyable box party.-Charles Lease re-
ceived II telegram Sunday morning toll
lnp Of the death of his brother, Edwin,
IN Providence. r. l. Mr.. Lease was born
tn Waterbury, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
~Efeorge Lease He was about co years Of
age. is survived by a wife and several
children. Charles Lease left Monday
for Providence. Miss Lestina Bdwell
mas been III with tonsllitis Edward
Frary CT Berlin, n. Y, was the guest Of
Mrs CAROLYN Harrison over Sunday -
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Cooley Is more comfortable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

News has been received in this city
of the death of c. +. Pollard of Brooklyn
NY He leaves, besides wife, who was
charlotte Macrae. one sister, Mrs Burr'
and two brothers of Hartford, Conn ina
funeral was held in Brooklyn sunday
and interment was at Lake View
cemetery In this city on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

Irene Foley, an II months old infant
died sunday morning at the froNl-
denco orphan asylum The body was
taken in the afternoon to Rutland, whers
the mother Of the child lives and where
the funeral took place,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
+. FORMER VERMONT PROFESSOR

Boston, Dec. "A successor to DIR.
George r. Kelly. on the State board of
insanity, was nominated by Governor
Draper to-day In the person of DR.. Ed
ward w. Taylor of Boston. DR.. Taylor
was professor of neurology at the Uni
versity OF Vermont from 1899 to 1901 and
is now instructor in the Harvard med
ical and dental schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
TAYSTON.

H. A. Lamb Of Burlington has been a
guest at V. c. Pierce's-Mrs. V. c.
Pierce and daughter are with friends in
Burlington and Richmond this week.
The Circles" had an entertainment in
the town hall last Thursday evening
About 40 were present There was pro-
gram Of music