davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
Veteran of the plains Dead.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 10.--Capt
z. Edwards, 81, of San Diego. Cal.
who left his home April /, 1908 and
drove four angora goats hitched to a
wagon to New York and who was
widely known in the west as one OF
the organizers of the cowboy troops
Of cavalry in the early frontier days,
died here today OF pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. l0.-As
soon as he gets well Charles X Ham
ilton will essay another aeroplane
flight. Despite injuries which at first
were believed 10 be fatal but from
which IL is now declared he will re-
cover. the aviator. whose machine col
lapsed after a record flight here last
night. announced from HIS bed today
that he had no idea OF giving up the
sky game"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
rster and Harry varxiames, brothers

" 1r-st.. near Bates, We're arrested by
h Deputy Sheriffs Rudolph Grandt and
Joseph Dixon, Friday afternoon on n
oapias sworn out by Mrs Mary Les
& kas, who alleges that the men en-
%red her room at night and beat her
severely, as a sequel to quarrel
with her husband She has started
who are Greeks One OF the brothers
objected TO being arrested, and was
Teaching for a long knife when
Grandt felied him with blow OF his
+, DAT
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras, il Nc ID:
firsts. soc; dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock, 22c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 81 nc per doc. Receipts on
Saturday, 3G2 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
Dr.. J. M. PEBBLES To Lecture.

DR.. ]. M. PEBBLES. missionary-at-
large for the National Spiritualistic
Society of the United States. and
noted as a lecturer and author, will
speak at No Is Gratiot-ave. at 1870
Sunday evening in the interest Of the
Honest Workers Society of Spiritual
lists.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
.pp,e.-New. 5Oc9,I.2s per bu. $40

,nnanas-Good shipping stock. Sise
q z so, according to aualiry.
Brnns-Dried Lima. 6Ic per ID
Celery-Home- grown, 10 d30c dol
CaulIaower-si.1b per bu.
Csbbage-$i 5OM2 per Dbl
CaItforuin Fruits - Pears. SAYS "a ,
DER box. plurus s2M22s Der box
grapes. s1.50M2 per box; peaches. soc
Qsi per box.
Cherse--Miehigan fats. 16g1shc.
York state, lie; LiT-i burger. l1ik "a Sc
brick 17ik a SO. domestic. Swiss. 81 70
22c; Imported, do. 2Sit 30c per 10.
Dates Persian. 6d6c per Id: Fards.
per 10
Dressed Crives-Choice. IL q III ho
per lb; common. 9U10c per 10.
Figs-Imported. new, IL "a lfc per ID:
California. S5c per boz.
Fresh yegetnhics-Cucumb 15n
soc per doz. lettuce. SO e.foc bu: head
lettuce. s2m225 per hamper: radishes.
round t0c per doz; wax heans 81
per 49, parsIsy. 20a 2se psr dsz.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.


Ds,o,; fm:s sSmp.n,;d BY TIE
nssS the writer
s enm. 90 and Win - ~ - -
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

green peppers. soc per ou' req peppers.
Grap~s-Deiawares. ponies. 4oc: Con-
cords 20c Niagaras soc; Wordens.
10 lbs. 30Q35c; Delaware. 10 lbs. 400
Ray-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baleo nay In car
new, slsaIs.SO; No. tir,otny.. $50
straw. sTssGs; wheat and 'at straw,
wagons en- the city markets ranged
G a1s: :,sSss As .a to soi iUs' No. green.
e: No: 1 cured kip; iohe: NS, green;
sG Mo- se No surid ca MSsre esi 81 No mo-
! green. lac per III: horse hides. No. l.
S3bo: No 2. s2sG.. sbeecsstUs az 20
WOOL % 75c: No NOES. &c Va. -
Honey-Fancy white ls017c: am.
Der: l29ilc: extracted. 7gsc per ID.
H.s.lsheEE,es;:,@sa, per bN yoasso n.,
box. Messinas. s5Q550 per box.
MeIon.-Roeky f'ords,. s2a2,25 per
case, watermelons. rs "a SOC each. Osa &c.
Moshrooms-lSQ 5ec per ID.
OniO.s-Southern. s1.5oQl.so per
sack. $3.50 per Dbl; spanish; 1925 per
Oranxes-California valencias. ss.7s
90 per crate.
PtneaDptes-Floridaa 33.bo0t crate
Peaches-smaIl baskets. ESQ 4oG;
s0cqsl; c, 5oq coo per bu.
Pears-Bartletts Sl.50al.75 per blu.
stso45So per Dbl; common. $4,000
Pisms-s1.7502 per bu :.
Potatoes-Scuthern. s2.so per boL 81
q soc per bu.
l4ai4nc; old ROSTERS. s9Ioc: ducks,
Is q Ice; geese. l2c: turkeys. ZIG H.
sweet Potatoes-virginias. sl25 per
bu,- $3.50 per Dbl; Jerseys. 1915 per obl
Tomatoes-Home-g grown, 60 "a zoe per
f.llcw1,No; l. esc: No; 2 s%e -;
Mooi-M edium. unwashec. lS02lc;
nns unwashed. l4@isc Der 10.
JoBBING Prices.
baked beans, lib. 90 ~ soc: Lima beans
&lVl.50. Corn-Fancy nains. Silo
standard: Sc Table Ss.'s; 81 70 ssan a.
sockeye. ali. 81: Nat. s2.16 .AIssks
reds $I.75: Alaska pinks. Sl.25. To-
natoes. 4s0s0c: succotash. Sl0l.lo per
ackage coffee. loO-ib casa
el425G17. delivered.
Feed-Bran; szs; ane middlinss ST;
SCI; coarse cornueai, $27' corn and
FIour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best, $40; ordinary patents, W 40:
flour. $3.50 per bbi.
Oils--Raw linseed. $1.05: boiled lin
seed, $1.o6: Diamond headlight kero.
sene &c; Perfection. 3hc: Eocene.
ilisc: crown gasoline. l6c per gal; tuf-
pentine. in barrel lots. 70 hc per gal!
Provisions--Mess pork. sac; family,
e23@24: medium. clear. 3234et 81:
Smoked hams. 16@lehc; dry sailed
briskets, i4c; shoulder lac; picnic
hams. lac; bacon, no 9o' lard. In
tierces. lac: kettle rendered. lac per
Id
CHARACTERIZATION corrected daily by
w. II. Edgar & Son. The retail price
lis. for Detroit. Delray. Crosse Pointe
Highland Park, North Detroit and
River RI ugo: Crystal dominoes, ALB
is7s; 6-lb. sass: Eagle tablets. 10
cut loaf, s67e. cuoes. s5.s6; XXxx
pow dered. s6i5, standard powdered
1910: grapulated, extra coarse. $3.50
granulated, fine. in bulk. $50; granu-
lated, in 25-lb cotton bags. 36.7e: Mich
igan graduated. $500: diamond A
So so: confectioners. A. Sb.s6: No. /
::s $685. No No g. :ssssSs No No. g. ss $50 No No
IS IS. No s. SIS. 40; No. 9. $5.36; No 10
$50; No. II. $5.25: No; IL, $500 No
Is. s5.l5: No. IA. $5.l5: No. ID. $sl Id pei
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

representing the incorpor-
ated and unincorporated Societies for
the Prevention OF tuberculosis, will
appear In Judge Murfin's court. We'd
nesday, to determine upon a date for
the hearing OF the trial to determine
which organization has a right 10
the $4,000 collected on Blue Star
day Judge Murfin has made an or
der directing that $3.50 OF the fund
be released 10 pay nurses bills.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

Construction News, the representa-.
tive journal OF the building trades,
places Detroit fourth among the cities
OF the country in building operations
for August The figures include So of
the more important cities. The in
crease in Detroit over August of last
year is 81 per cent, most OF which
is represented by the permit for the
Dime Savings bank buildi:g, issued
during The month. The So cities re-
port permits for 17.774 buildings TO
cost s67,21l,3 This Is an increase Of
Ia per cent over August Of last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

A. l.. Wilkinson. of Windsor, is
suing the Dominion Motors Co., Lin
ited of Walkerville, for 5000 stock
Mr.. Wilkinson says he helped Earl
Winans and Alfred J. Kinnucan, OF
Detroit, organize the company, and
that he was to receive $4,000 in
stock for his services. Winans and
Kinnucan say that Wilkinson was III
when the company was promoted and
formed that he didn't carry out his
part OF the agreement, and that he is
not entitled TO the stock.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

the following changes: Reserve on
All deposits. decrease. sl1.s26,575: re-
serve on deposits other than U. s.. sll.-
27.325: loans. increase. Sio.tel. 900;
specie. decrease. s1o.1s0,70o; legal ten
ders decrease. 1892. 500: deposits. de-
crease, $l,4l49e0; circulation, decrease.
s77e.l00: total loans. s1.261, 1871 700. The
surplus is $3O,25S.715. as compared with
s6,sSs,675 last year. and $54,35S.oo0 TWO
years ago.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1o--Bar silver
London. 81 7-16 pence: New York. 53c
Demand startling. Si.S6.05 ~ 4.s6.10.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

Job Prlntfng Done Right. Times
rsrtntinx CO.. Is John R--st Call Main
1893 or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
CuJCNCO pRODUCE.

CHICAGO sept 10 --Butter-Extras,
soc nrsts. 25i5c: dairy. extras. soc:
nrsts. 25ihct EgRs-I'rime hrsts. %
frsta 21c Cheese---Twins. 15h d15ih
Young Americas 16tL M16&c live
poulfry-Fowls. aye; ducks. i3Mi3is
.seese 1Oc.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
Stone a. Co, Sept. 10:
Opening. Closing
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
The weekend report of the board OF
health shows there are ~ eases OF

three OF smallpox I'm the citv De
removed ISL persons through Tie
week, 50 being under the axe OF
The, stork brought I12 bows and lis
girlS a tatsl 81 gao
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

One OF the most important transac-
tions OF a stock exchange. the one
which more than any other makes II
possible to furnish q close and con-
.tinuous market for securities. Is the
'shorf aala This aOrt of transaction
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

\lNEw York. sent io-The weeklv
bank statement al tssuea today. sbawa
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co, 116-lls Griswold-st.:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
MIDDLESEx.

w. 6. White, having closed the gram
mar school in the village has gone to
FutnamVille to finish out term of
school Of five weeks--Mr and Mrs.
George Salina OF Burlington were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Moulton.-
Ira Johnson started Friday night for
Washington, ID. c., to meet his daughter
Mrs. c. c. Ward on her homeward trip
from GEORGETOWN, S. c. They are to
spend few days in Washington ard
make several other stops en- route, ex-
pecting to arrive home Sunday night
seven two-horse teams from Craftsbury
We're In town last week delivering sugar
utensils to the farmers N Berry has
sold his express route from Montpelier
to Waterbury to J. f. Guyer Of Mont
pelor-N. Berry has bought the wood
and sawdust business OF !. f. Guver Of
Montpelier.-The Home Circle will serve
a fish chowder supper in the vestry of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Friday
evening, Feb, q. An entertainment will
he furnished by Mrs. Lang and her
mandolin and banjo club of Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. l., O, Wilder were in Ran
dolph last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Wider'S mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WINDSOR
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Frank r. Carron Of this place was
brought before Justice Darrah Saturday
charged with stealing a watch from o.
w. Orne's repair shop some two weeks
ago. Carron with a number of other ita'-
ians was In tho store and after they hau
gone Mr.. Orne missed the watch. Satur-
day morning II was brought in ,or repair
and was recognized and traced back
through various holders to Carron. He
was found guilty and fined s. ana costs
very enjoyable banquet was given
Mt the Hartford Tavern Tuesday art
crnoon. About So we're present. IN
GLIDING people from Hanover. ~ ill.,
West Lebanon. n. H., Woodstock'
white River Junction and Hartford
After the banquet speeches were IN
order, former Governor S f. Pingree
being the opening speaker. Oth"r
speakers were DR.. Lord OF Hanover
Rev Mr.. Swift OF Woodstock and
Professors Foster. Bi.hee Bartlett
and Richardson OF Hanover \. -.
Among those present was Dea-
con C. r. Dana % west Lebanon whose
Soth birthday ~ ives. mention OF TINS
fact being made by ex-Gov. Pingree'
who ranked next among those present
ss regarded age. Three vocal selec-
tion= were rendered by Mrs. Swift OF
Woods. ock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WATERBURY,.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ferris, Jr. are
rejoicing over the birth ~ ii daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred {. Pierce have re-
turned from Huntington, where they at
tended the golden wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pierce d. and Mrs w. L.
WATSON left yesterday noon for two
weeks vacation, most OF which will be
spent in Washington, u. C.--Miss Grace
Van BenSchoten, who has been the guest
Of Mrs H. r. Demerrtt for month,
left for her home In Sew York city yes
terday.-Mrs Thomas n. Cave. Jr., and
children OF Barre are visiting In town -
Tho Twenty-Five club held their regular
meeting Monday evening. Or. WATSON
gave very interesting papcr.--Mrs. John
Root has opened her home in tho village,
Charles Root has returned from Florida,
Ten of the night nurses from the hos
ptal enjoyed ride to Stowe yesterday,
having supper at the hotel there. Ed
ward Cullen has moved into one OF Mrs,
Sponsors houses on Winooski street A
jolly crowd of Vermont girls celebrated
Washington's birthday with a ride to
Stove. The members OF tho Junior
League went for II ride to Middlesex.
The Ladies' union held their regular
meeting at the parsonage Tuesday after
noon. This being Mrs. Kellogg's birth
day. an appropriate piece OF silver was
left,--The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. NJ.
II. Moody yesterday. Miss So bin has re-
turned to the hospital after two weeks
vacation.--The Vermont Girls will meet
with Dorothy Nixon Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Booker OF Providence,
I guests OF AnouSt Rnakcr
sunday has been removed
from the homes OF ]. o, Haskins and
William Woodard,-Ths Hyapatia eiut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
HOWLED LIKE INSANE
MAN WHEN SENTENCED

bridgeport. Conn. Feb. %-Joseph
Marok OF Indian Orchard. Mass. ami
Bartoni Laski of Ludlow. Mass, were
found guilty by Jury In the criminal
superior court this afternoon OF crimes
growing out OF the erticement to Fair
field and the throwing down we'll there
of Anrie Maskill of Ludlow Mass. whom
Marok had married three days before at
Hartford.
Marok was sentenced to from IS 20
30 years for assault upon the woman.
five years for stealing 800 from her
and fve years more for highway rob-
berry.
Laski got from 20 to 90 years on the
first charge, three years on the theft
charge and two years for highway
robbery. Marok broke down COM
pletely when sentenced and was car
ried down stairs to q cell. howlinA
like an insane man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

G. H. Perrin, sergeant a t-arms, lost
no time in making preparations for
the ventilation Of the State House at
ter the contract was signed February
81. He began Thursday removing
:he seats and carpet from the hall OF
the House of representatives., gettine &
IT ready. The general scheme Of
Ventilation is by system Of fans To-
rated in a building to be erected at
the rear Of the State House in which
y blower Will be installed Nearly all
the rooms In the building with the ex-
ception Of the executive chamber and
antcroom Will be ventilated. The con-
tract price was s3l .039 Instead Of s3a.-
03o as stated In tha Free Press last week.
1dwaIt b. Thomas and Miss Daisy V.
Trown we're married Wednesday Feb.
j. Mt the homo OF Mr. and Mrs H. +.
Brown. parents of the bride. on Elm
street The Rev. Ward r. Clark ofciat-
ca Mr., and Mrs. Thomas did not take
q wedding trip but went at once to the
home of :hs groom on North street.
NJ. r Srriiie clerk Of Washington
county court sent out Saturday to tho
attorneys IN the county bar docket for
TIE March term OF Washington county
court which convenrs Tuesday, March 8,
Judge Fred NJ Butler OF Rutland presid-
Ing. The civil docket contains ZIG cases,
the chancery docket 93. and tho criminal
docket "a cases OF the latter that OF
State Us. Demetrius Mikales OF Barre.
charged with the murder OF Mrs g, q.
Mascot at Barre Sunday, July
q. ia the most important. 1t Is uncertain.
however whether this case will be tried
as AIkaIes is now confined In the State
hospital for the insane at Waterbury for
observation.
Chauncey Recor, the II years old lad
who was caught Friday evening tapping
the till in the Farrar restaurant, was In
city court Saturday charged with burg
larry. His bail was fixed at $500 which
no was unable to raise and he was re-
manded to Jail This young man has q
bad record. He was on probation for Al
offense committed a year ago when he
broke into a dressing room at the opera
house and stole several small articles be
longing to Albino. the magician. 1T Is
probable he Will first be sent to the State
Industrial school at Vergenncs during the
remainder OF his minority for the orense
for which he now stands convicted anc
On which he was out on probation.
Yeti Brothers. clothiers In this city fol
several years have dissolved partnership
The business In Montpelier will be con
tinued by Harris Yeti and Isaac Yet
will conduct a store In Bethel,
F.. +. Stoddard Of East Montpelier dice
Saturday at the home OF Mrs. X. w
Quicker his daughter. on the Middlese'
road, aged TO- Funeral services were helt
Monday afternoon at one o'clock from
the home OF Mr. Quicker, the Rev. DR.
j. Edward Wright officiating. Burial wa
IN the Cutler cemetery.
Waldo II. Farrar, proprietor OF the cit
cafe, was operated on Saturday at Heater
hospital for appendicitis. 1t WAS not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
LOWELL.

Town meeting Is called 81 lc O'Clock.
Tuesday March 1.-The adjourned meet
lag OF the board OF civil authority Will
be held at the Town house Saturday. Feb.
96 to revise the check list,--P. II. McGue
OF Fairfield was in toNn last Week Oh
business.--C, 4. Barre and Hi Hines are
the petit jurors from this town for tho
Ma rch term Of court. Frank Finnesan OF
New YORK City is visiting mis- father.
John Finuesen, and other relatives. Mrs.
H. A. Parker passed last week IN Orleans
with relatives.--Mrs. r. NJ. Siscc was
called To Newport Center the first OF the
week by the illness OF her mother, Mrs,
Burlin Doane..-Irrank Murphy is home
for a visit at the sanatorium at Pitts
fOrd--Waltcr Wyman is moving Into the
racs tenem ent. Mrs. Mny Higgins has
tone TO Enosburg Fnlls.-Mr and Mrs.
w. r. Thornston have gone to Norris
vile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
TAFT FULLY APPROVES
COURT INJUNCTION BILL

Washington, Feb. e3.--president Taft
has given full official endorsement to
the House by Representative Moon OF
pennsylvania The President has ad-
dressed Mr.. Moon letter In which
he SAYS: Il have examined the bill pre-
pared by you in respect TO the proce-
dure to obtain In the federal courts
In the matter OF issuing preliminary
iniunctions and restraining orders,
am glad to say that IL seems to me to
be In exact compliance with the plank
in the republican platform.
II sincerely hope that this bill Will
be promptly passed without amend
ment."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WAITSFIELD.

Inc Ladies Aid will serve dinner
IN theif dining room March meeting day
MIR. and Mrs Ira Dowing returned to
hast Montpelier Monday Harold Riske
ana William Graves spent last week In
burlington, where they attended a
farmers n1eetng.-T'he Rev. and Mrs W
\. Remele spent several days In Mont.
pelier last week.--C. +. Kent visited in
Montpelier last week--Th GentIemen's
club realized $i4 from their entertainment,
and supper last Tuesday evening Perry
Joslin has au!shed his AGRICULTURAL course
at FIurlinEton and returned home. Mis-.
T.. Blanche Nc Allster has completed nc,
school in East Montpelier and return cd
home for the spring vacation Mr.. and
Mrs. {. VI. Dana were IN Randolph last
week 70 attend the funeral Of Mrs
DHna's mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
TO START A
MILL ALL THEIR OWN

Durham \. G., Feb 3.-Withn the
Next few weeks a hosiery mill. built by
negro labor with negro capital and which
viii bc operated entirely by negroes will
Open for business here. with a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000, Most OF the capital has
teen supplied by John Nerrick, a negro
VINO began life as n barber and X. Il.
Fitzgerald, reputed to he the richest
negro in South Carolina. He began life
making bricks.
Thc factory has been built by the
negro people of IIayti a suburb of
Durham. It was designed by negro
architect and Al the work upon II was
done by negroes. The building Is
owned by negro insurance company
and the operating company will be
composed largely of the came men.
Hosiery viii be the sole output The
mill viii begin on small basis and
viii operate at the start only ten ma
chimes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WORCESTER.

Mrs. Alonzo Parsons of Ntfddleeox is
very low with CONSUMPTION AZ the home
or her pnrcuts, Mir, and Mrs Clark
tonnes. Her brothers, Edward and 1rv-
lnf nre with her and another brother
Henry. who lives in Maine. is expected
Tuesday or "Wednesday. Mrs William
Hurrill continues to fail.-Paul Richard
son Is quite III with tonsiits-Mrs Clark
Dotey Is visiting a sister in East Mont
pelter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. curtis OF
Hampshire Mill are visiting relatives in
Huntington this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WATERBURY CENTER.

There will no a donation at the Metho-
dist vestry next Friday evening for the
benefit OF the pastor Rev. w. l., Sizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Watts were in
Burlington one day last Week.-Mrs. Ad-
die Mansfield went to Shelburne Satur-
day.-Mrs. tIarwood of Barre was at
Martin Dillingham's Friday.-Mr and
Mrs Lucia of Morrsvillc spent Sunday
at c. H. Stevcnss.--l. W. Dow was In
Boston on business last week Clarence
Sargent of Warren was at John Davis $
last Tuesday.--V. A. Dillingham; was IL,
iSarre one day last week Agnes Dow
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
RNSa Dow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
ROCHESTER,.

Alstine Parineuter is very low as the
result OF a shock which took place on
Friday morning.--On Tuesday. Feb. o. a
military drama "FiEhtlnc FOR Freedom"
wa. given IN the G A. r, han under
Miss Form Lyon has returned from the
Mary Fl>tcher hospital.-In the basket
ball game between Randolph and Ro-
chester held Friday evening. the Roches~
ter team won by a good margin.-Mis
Emily Stockwe'l and Miss Susan Stock
well left town on Tuesday for Southern
Pines y. c.. where they will spend the
remainder OF the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
FORESTDALE.

Mrs f. J. Bacon returned home Mon
day after a several months absence in
lie West.-hITs. Jennie Rickert is visit
ng her sons in Springfield. Mass. Before
returning she will visit her daughter in
Laconia, y. H.-Mrs. Lillian Fraser Is
moving here from Castleton. She will live
With her brother, Oliver LaFrance.-The
Womar's Auxiliary met with Mrs. George
aoag Wednesday afternoon. The next
meeting Will he with Mrs. l. W, Horn
Mrs Nolney Baker is visiting in Gran
tille. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Miss Edith Lawson, who has been at
tending school in Cabot, has returned
home.-Nelte Goodell has been quite I'll
the past week.--A handsome monument
was set In the cemetery on Monday, In
the lot OF Frank Angel Mrs, Andrew
Lyford Is rapidly failing Her daughter,
Cora Benjamin Of Montpelier. Ia caring
for her.--A daughter was borr Feb. IS.
to Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Capitalization
Wheeler and Xelns Goolell. who have
been ut home from johnson normal
school, returned on TUESDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

afternoon.--Wil Somervllle of Stowe and
ELLA Somerville OF Burlington called on
friends in town Sunday.-Miss Bertha
Griffin Of South Fayston Is visiting at
T. 5. Austin s-Miss Maud johnson Of
Montpelier was at home over Sunday -.
Miss Maggie Griffin Is visiting IN Water
bury.--F. u. johnson and n. F.. Austin
we're in Watsfield Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Kingsbury OF Waitsfield visit
cd at NJ NJ Diise's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. d.
G. Jones,-w. J. Redmond has sold his
heating and plumbing business TO o. H.
Ayers. Mr.. Redmond has accepted the
position OF engineer in I,oyce & Perkins
mill In Fnyston.-The granite sheds open
ed yesterday morning.