davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-14
Medsrn Gold Mininn.

Up until about 1850 only placer or
surface gold was mined that IS, free
gold. deposited I'm tho beds OF streams.
I'm sands aud IN tho crovice5 OF rocks.
Placer mining, mainly I'm new and re-
mote regions, still furnishes o material
though not large percentage OF tho
worlds output Formerly tho alluvlal
gold was separated from the sands
and gravels containing Il by washing
them in pans, cradles. rockers and
sluiccs. Tn 1852 the hydraulic method
was first employed in California. BY
This means a "sianP stream ~ water
turned against the side Of a mountain
washes everything before It. The gold
settles 20 the bottom OF the tunnel or
sIuicc through which the gravel, sand
and water flow. I'm 1889 dredgcs or
czcavators were first used ln Austria.
ill., Today steam and electric drcdges
produce u considerable portion OF the
worlds oulput-Byron w. Holt in Ey-
orrbudy'g.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-14
wiz Boiled Water Froe,os rssily.

Watcr which IS hot on course cannot
freeze until 70 has parted with its heat,
but water that has been boiled will.
other things being equal, freeze sooner
than water which has not been boiled.
a slight disturbance Of water disposcs
&c to freeze more rapidly. aud this IS
the cause which accclcratcs tho frcez-
Ing OF boiled water The water that
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
MAY CHANGE SCHEDULE.
]. G G. N. Officials Visit Tyler Fol
Conference With Fruit Men.

Several officials of the l. & G. N
railway are in the city today consult
ing with local fruit men, together
with Traffic Agent C. E. Wood, with
reference to changing the schedule q
the fruit train which now leaves thi
city about half past eight.
1t, is urged that it is impossiblest}
get the fruit and tomato cars r.
and sealed by that time, on account
of the. farmers not being able to get
their stuff to. the shed before late in
the afternoon, and hence it cannot be
loaded in so short time. 1t is de-
sired that the special fruit train
leave Tyler between 10 and II o'clock.
Cotton Belt trains leave about this
time, and it is impossible to get the
stuff loaded earlier.
The officials in Tyler today are: H.
Martin, general superintendent; N. M.
Leach, general freight agent; T. c.
Radey, division superintendent. The
party is travelling in Mr.. Martins spec
ial car, and will return to Palestine
this afternoon.
1t is likely that the schedule will
be changed to suit the convenience
of the fruit men-Tyler Courier,
Times.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Col. Geo. Wright In Charge.

lDr. T. w. Smith is off on ten
days visit to Mississippi, but before
leaving delegated to Col. Geo. Wright
the cutsody of the Herald split log
drag, and the colonel, if opportunity
offers before the return of DR.. Smith
will proceed to demonstrate the eff
fectiveness of the drag. OF course
it will have to rain first, and the
streets will have to become muddy,
and the opportune time must be select
ed, when the fair-up comes, and the
mud is in a plastic condition, suscep-
tible to the smoothing influence of the
drag. Conditions are drouthy, now,
but there will come a time-a time
when the roads will need the drag.
And at that time the drag will be
applied with vigor. The streets
where tried are going to be made to
dry out smooth.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
LADIES ARE EXPECTED
Chairman j. D. DuPuy of the colquitt
Reception Committee Extends
Invitation.

The Herald is requested by Chair
man j. D. DuPuy of the Colquitt re-
ception committee to announce that
the ladies of the city and county are
especially invited to hear Mr.. Col
quits speech at the city hall tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Col
quit is an interesting speaker, and
will no doubt attract a large audience.
Mr.. Colquitt will arrive from the
south tonight, and the following gen.
tlemen will act as the reception COM
mittee:
J. d. DuPuy, A. L. Bowers, D. NJ.
Barrett, c. A Sterne, c. M. Kay, w.
R. Petty, ]. D. Smullen, w. o.. Van
diver, H Cohen, s. P. Allen, Adam
Gone, Dick Wright, c. D. Wright, P.
C. Cotton, ST., H. l.. Cook, John R.
Hearne, Sr., John R. Hearne, Jr., Ben
Hearne, John Townsend, Leo. David
son, H. R. Moore, E. J. Ezell, DR.. G..
S. Bratton, Jim Flanagan, George
Tucker, w. B. Flanagan, DR.. Rose,
Dalton Rose, Capt. Vandevender, E. o.
Griffin, T. NJ Noteworthy, Lee Robin
son, Matt Davenport, Sims Colley,
Chester Hassell, John R. Moore, Thos
Daniels, H. N. Longmore, John Kol-
stad, H. Pearlstone, H. M. Hinzie, G..
Rogers, Frank Potter, Jim Bowen,
Edgar Hill, w. E. Swift, Chas. Jacobs,
H. A. Spielberger, E. Erhart, w. J..
Caldwell, D. c. Bowdon, Clint Bow
don, John Bowdon, Yancy Brizendine,
Ed Short VIM. Broyles, Fred Broyles,
Geo. Broyles, ]. W. Nance, Geo. Har-
ris, V. Dubose, w! F. Morris, Dilley
Broyles, Walter Ash, DR.. Evans, l.. D.
Lacy, S. E. Reed, DR.. ]. M. Colley,
R. N. Bush, Dr. Walter Rawley, Jeff
| Rawley, Sam Miller, Hill Miller, Dan
LaRoe, H A Everett, Caro- DuPuy,
E. E. Walker, E. J. Bonds, A s. Fox,
Sam Lucas, W. Karn, c. c. Harris,
Fred Stork, A. N. Spaith, B.. H.
Brooks, W. T. Knighton, B. Wilson,
Horace Powell, DR.. Seal, w. M. Mar
tin, Jim Redwine, Ed Redwine, Jake
Redwine, P. A. Kolstad, Macon
! Michaux, John F. Brown, Bud Parker,
Luke King, Tom King, DR.. Converse,
Oscar Maine, Floyd Maine, Leland
Douthit, Chas Williams, ACHE Gar
ner, J. C. Roquemore, Webb Wright,
Mike Kartye, j. H. Giddings, S.
Maier, Albert Short, Capt. Tom Slaugh-
ter, Frank Matthews, Billie Caldwell,
J. B. Taylor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
NOW A COMET" PEACH
Mr.. A. D. AIkire Says His Orchard
Also Saw the Comet and Got
Busy With Science.

Mr.. A. D. Alkire read the article in.
yesterdays Herald about a Palestine
hen producing comet egg, and at
once called on his orchard to see
what effect, if any, had been produced
on his fruit by the heavenly visitor
He found a peach, nicely developed
with beautiful rosy cheek of red,
that had tail. The tail was in the.
form of smaller peach growth from
the larger peach, and it had grown
long and slim 1t was sticking straight
up, indicating that it got its inspiraa
ton directly from the real comet.
Next, please.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE
List of Candidates Who Have Author
lied Their Names Placed on
the Ticket.

Tomorrow is the last day on which
candidates can get their names on the
ticket to devoted at the July 90 pri-
mary. Those who do not get their
names in then will be too late. Fol-
lowing is the ticket so far as made
up:
Representative. F. Nash, z.
Broughton, ]. E. Rose.
District Clerk-Jno. R. Moore.
County Judge-Oe j. Arlington, o.
C. Funderburk, Jno F. Watts.
Sheriff-W. ]. Pierce, Henry Davis.
County. Attorney-R. M. Johnson.
County Clerk. E. Britton, c. o.
Miller.
Tax Collector. A. McReynolds, T.
c. Spencer. Clay Cotton, Jr.
Tax Assessor-W. M. Brown, Tab
Sadler, H. H Glenn, c. ]. Granger, o,
B. Rogers, L. ]. Bergman.
County Superintendent. G. FL.
Buck.
County Treasurer-V.F Dubose, w.
H. Parish, Homer Bradford, Jno. Q.
Adams, T. L. Rogers, Mrs. L. R. Gam
mage, H. B. Ramsour, w. F. Davis,
w. D. Williamson, ]. L. Tucker, B. F.
Tippen.
County Surveyor-W. L. Horn.
County Commissioner, Precinct l.
w. G. Gore, j. E. Holmes.
County Commissioner, Precinct 2!
w. A. Collier, G. W. benson.
: County Commissioner, Precinct 3
c. D. Davis. \
County Commissioner, Precinct a
w. H. Harding.
Justice of Peace, Precinct 1, Office
No. ii. B. Phillips.
Justice of Peace, Precinct 1, Office
No. PA. N. Dexter, Thos. S. Word,
! C. C. Morris, Steve Crist.
Constable Precinct IF. E. Dublin,
d. H. Quinn, Festus Zachary.
Justice of Peace, Precinct 2-F. c.
Rainey.
Constable, Precinct Pr. F. Hen
dix e
Justice of Peace, Precinct st. B.
: Singletary.
Justice of Peace, Precinct &C. R
Emerson.
Constable, Precinct &C. F. Miner
Justice of Peace, Precinct 81. w
Seat.
Constable, Precinct 81. ]. Hill,
E. J. vannoy, ]. B. Fitzgerald.
Justice of Peace, Precinct. 6-J. C
Beard
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
|THE TORREY MEETING
Only Thing That Stands Between Pal
estine and Big Union Revival Is
the Necessary Funds.

The following are some extracts
from a very favorable letter written
jby DR.. R. A. Torrey, evangelist in
answer. to an inquiry from our local
ministers as to the possibility of en-
gaging him for, union meeting here
in October.
He says: 81 would entertain an in
vitation from that city, but could not
promise now that l would accept it..
There are two or three other places
with which 1 am in correspondence
|, about the month of October, but l
think l would go to Palestine rather
than these other places if everything
was satisfactory.
q set no price ON my services.
Committees pay me what they choose.
II seldom know until the close of the
meeting what they are going to pay
me. 1t varies more or less. Uusually
| it is raised by a free will offering
\ taken on the last two Sundays and
the nights intervening. l am not after
1.-THE money and l have never had any
I occasion to complain at the amounts
paid me.
II npot permit public collection
to- either for me or the work.
1fIat IS. tnat peUpf'e + a.-uD- in 2
meeting and say how much they will
give. This may bring in more money,
but l think it brings reproach on the
cause. do not criticise others for
doing it, but 1 could not do it myself.
"If you decided to call me you
should secure a guarantee fund before
the meetings began. Part of this
should be paid in. The tabernacle
should be paid for at all events. OF
course, the collections will cover a
large share of the expenses, but in
very few places have they covered all
and it is not safe to depend upon it.
It is a great deal easier and more
satisfactory in every way to go
around and get everybody possible to
contribute toward the work. A great
many will be willing to subscribe 81
or $40, and even more. 1t is good
thing to get the money from as many
people as possible. OF course, do not
mean the money for me. That has
very seldom, if ever, been subscribed
beforehand, and have no desire that
it should be; and if it was, l would
not want to know it.
1.-The helpers that are with me, l
do not ask that the churches guaran-
tee to pay, though they always have
done it. l guarantee to pay them.
Possibly If we could not go in Oc-
tober we might go some other month"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Gone to Sick Sister.

Last night Mrs. Black, wife of the
sheriff, and sister, Mrs. P. G. Adams,
left for Tahoka, in Lynn county, Tex
as, called there, because of the serious
illness of a sister, Mrs. Tom Brown,
who lives out there. Sheriff Black
went as far as Longview with them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Will Play Ball.

The General Office ball team will
go to Oakwoods tomorrow to play ball
with a local team there, and the boys
say they will carry strong aggrega-
ton with them A week from tomor-
row Oakwoods will come here for a
series of games.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

/ am now located at the Fair
Grounds, where you may have your
horse broke" and gated. See me
for particulars. Hillary H. Padon. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
Houston Z, Dallas 5.
Oklahoma City l, Waco 0.
Shreveport Z, San Antonio 6.
Fort Worth 4, Galveston 3.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Stoves! Stoves!

Cheap for the next 30 days. Guar
anteed equal to any on market at
much lower prices. Wyatt-McInnis &
DENLY. 6-11-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

$1,000 given for any substance in
furious to health found in food pre-
pared with Calumet Baking Powder.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Cord Wood For Sale.

FouF foot lengths, any quantity, at
SO a ford. Notify through postoffice,
y. ]. Redwine, Route 5, Palestine. Ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

Ask your grocer to refund your
money if you do not like your first
can of Calumet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

Calumet Baking Powder must give
YOU satisfaction or your money re-
turned.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Recommends. It.

Palestine, Texas; Nov. fifth 1868.
have used the To-Wauk-On Floor
Stain. l like it fine. It gives perfect
satisfaction.
Mrs B. T.. Bentley.
Sold by Silliman Hdw. Co. 15-5t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

/ You are looking after your own
lhealth. Insist on Calumet Baking
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

Calumet Baking Powder complies
with all Pure Food Laws, both state
and national.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

Insist on Calumet Baking Powder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
CHITT sly'lEs:'N
WJTrrHCCH;
" AA 1'fp-s a..

f4r" broke out about $50 Saturday
morning on the second floor Of the
Herrick block at the corner of Main
and West Center streets and before il
was subdued several thousand dollars
worth OF damage was done 10 the
building and TO the stocks of merchau-
disc in the stores on the ground floor.
The fro was FIRST discovered by OFFICER
ST. Amour. who while patroll;ng mi,
beat on Main street saw smoke and
sparks issuing from the chimney over
the Masonic hall. and mmediatelv
notified Officer Wardwell who was on
the block above He turned in an
alarm from box IA. Officer St. Amour
hurried to get the occupants of the
building CAT. and experienced much
difficul'y IN this for the reason that
tie hro originated around the chim-
ney place at the head OF the stairs
leading 10 the tenemcnts on the second
floor front. The corridors were filled
with binding smoke and danes
were shooting over the 'rnnso The
fire gained rapid headwsv, owing to
the wood construction. and communi.
Gated to the corridors on either side.
door securely fastened prevented
the flames from communicating to the
rear tenements which are built entire
IS Of wood The occupants of the ten
eEent in he front of the 9uliuiHg.
Mir and MIS-. Joseph Pratt Jr aud
his two 81 sters, and TWO young chill
dren We're taken cut safely hy officer
st, Amour. The nrcmcu uudor Tho de
rection of chief I.avnlleo hurried up
the stairs with a line of hose. ana all
though the heat was tcrriic sirea1l
was played on tho fire with good r"-
suits. The entire equipment If tho dc
partmeut responded and aftor twenty
minutes OF hot work the blaze was oN-
tinguishcd In the meantime the ian-
ily in the rear tenement. Daniel Wos-
koski, wife and four children Who
was recently burned out IN the WHITE
block fire, moved their goods oet I'm the
street and later in the morning moved
back to the White block Th' stores
of T.. f. Crnndan, drusgist and + Ed
ward Allard tobacco and billiard r"oH'
were thoroughly drenchod by the lm-
mense volume of water thrown %" '"'
floor above. The most serious damage
was that to the stock Of n h' 'l"n
dan. The families on the second MOOT
carried no Insurance. webster '""NV,
T. n A. NJ, occupants % the mn"
floor. carried insurance on lhel' l"'
nishings, which were damaged slleh
lly by smoke. The first two s'oii'H
OF the block are owned by NJ j h"r"eS
Of Burlington and We're inlly ihs"'o"'
the stock of Mr.. Alard was also NV
sured, the agencies of T. r. fecN an"
Hickok Insurance Agency carrying 'he
| bulk OF tho insurance.
The runera, OF the late MIS- janice
TAYLOR, who died at her home III Co'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

nine o'clock ~ lustico a w Dick
ems in his office Maple syrup OF tho
finest quality IS now being brought
into town In large Quantities and Is
selling freely from 40 cents to s. 90
The quantity Of maple sugar brought
in has not been very large. The prices
for what has heen offered run from 70
TO i5 cents per pound.--Mias Belle
Sr ow. foi the past four season head
trin'me: nj Mrs. j " iawrence's mil
linery store. has arrived from New
York and opened the store Mrs.
Sarah A. Flemmng white on her way
home from tine Gran g hall yesterday
noon slipred and fell on the curbinR
near g. :. WainwriEht's and broke her
right leg at the hip. The break is
very bad one and will cause her much
suffering Miss stella FdrreL who is
teaching school in New Haven. and
Miss cora Derby. who has a school I'm
Cornwall. are passing their spring va
cations IN toWu.--John r.. Holmes and
H. \. Karmour of Rutland are in town.
The date cf the Hadley entertain
wcnt for the hourht of the Methodist
Church has been hanged from Satur-
day night to Friday night of this
weok.-Guideun Abbey of Rutland Is
visiting relatives in town and vicinity
Mrs Ncllie Taylor and daughter
GoncvicVe. Lost nearly all of their
wearing apparel besides money and
iowelry in the Fort Edward. y. Y. COL
legate Institute FIRE early Tuesday
morning Mrs. Taylor has been pucul-
iarly unfortunate mt fires. only last
wear her house on Lake George burned
with all its contents. Frederick r.
Button returned TO New York city
Tuesday might.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

service was the same afternoon I'm St
Gcuevi~le.- Church. burial In the Cath
Ollie ceInctorv.-Nr. and Mrs. Carl VOL
cot o. lTdport passed sunday 1t A. r.
Tottinglaus Mir. and Mrs n. T.. Cook
s,arted W ednesday for Snyder. Colo.
where tine! have a position on a ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill Wnlcott Of Bird
port PASSED Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. h..,a Pr win.-,Mrs n. H. Rurge
PASSED last week in Orwell.-Mrs. Ella
Baldwin went to Ticondercga Monday to
visit relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
STARKSBORO.

HI'' '"' inc new Town nan or Mrs. Il. j.
i''"E "" f'oStWlck MILO smith. Mrs.
',ii ana MIS-. f'arrett clifford
i"''' May sargent OF West
iN.', VI" ''S'''" mere SatuldaN' Mabel
1"NS V''''V 'o''l' WIN htr.-Mrs.
we Nii'f'S anu "tHEhler OF Fran
.''' nv NH'''i'S '"'"NN'S III '""n-''uN
'V''S "aS commenced work IN the
'- '''i'n 3''lIh mas returned
i''" -, N'''"9' "H''" she mas heen
'"'i'E '"' "'f N'N'or' MIS-. Seidcn 'ald-
ana MIS-. W. j berry Of
n'o"'''"nn VISITED nor parents MI and
VI. ~ }" me SATURDAY ana Sund1N,
.'4i 'li' MIS- 'rtpTE" -Nl''NotS HT" IN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
JERICHO

Me- ,C b V-bi,,,r,r ,r ..,...,
tf.,,.t4 ..,,o >tor,,,,. ,,.,. s,,...
sh,tao,, b.. .r,atr "a ..,..l ....., H-y
,,-,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,. xrs >.,n,-,. 81
w. ~. ,.,,.,. &c., ,,-,-,,......,.
49,, o, = .. t..
l, with. 49,.
- ,. r s
..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

Gently purchased. The Willing workers
viii meet with Mrs. +. j. Avery March
G-Mrs. 10 G. Little is in New YORK
Miss agnes Wrgh; ~ starkshoro has
been visiting MIR and Mrs. ". y. Labor
DR. II. l.. Williamson will occupy the
Ives tenement on North street as soon as
vacated by Dr. r. A. Tobn.-The circuln-
lion OF the Bristol free library was $500
olumes the past year. Tho library con-
aims 1914 Volumes. 100 hooks have 5een
'oded the past ycar.--C'hestcr ScarieS OF
ARE was visitor town Friday.-W.
' Hurritt OF Bennington Is IN town
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Grover Of New lla-
en- Mills visited In town last saturday.
Miss I"ta Clark of Lincoln, was
""st of Mr.. and Mrs y. i Clark over
nslay.--Miss Grace Merrill of New
'rNcn Is caring for Mrs. Matte Young
q. D. MathcWson returned saturday
,"m Florida and cuba. where he spent
j" winter.-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Snrague
we're in burlington Monday Miss Eve
j. IN Dumas spent sunday in Middleburr.
The hose company was called out Mon
"F by III" burning ont or a chimney
y y. j. 1lill'H house.
sun W
""' MIN" Mo'i'"E !"
~ o''"' "t '"uC' " ''N' '''
'7 "'"" WIZ" i""hd' Iic WIS SUI
''" w. Jaw "ecH PlHy'hE "io"''" '"'
f''' nv l'''u on sc"ooi o''c' '"'9
ave orraniZed with +. II. Dickcrman,
i"''I3"H' 80 W. small, se're'a - ~
p. 'Ii'""S "h''cn VII" i-'''i'"9
! ""@"' - " ~ M 51 Years az" anu
"S "'''H"eo every ennuA mceI1hS o.
3D." l"hEe.--'Incers or LiD9huS L"dee
lr'l'" Mohu"N follow: Ut t. r. f'r-
'hndH. W. w.; +. r. Bingham ;. W.;
~ ~. 70 Nl.'la'usoi. y. w {. r.
'niS' treasurer. y. {. summer Soc
'",arN; j. q. Page. $. u e. a. Ter
"'on. J. y. INC appointed officers
III be named latcr.-U. i rivers ~
'ninfton WaS In town Tuesdaf.-
T.. II. Black "ell Of brandon is in town.
Mrs. Maurice Graves ana daughter
Of Brandon are visiting h"Tc ana in
StarkFh orc.
Tho cleft club " Burlnston win appear
in Hulley hail Wednesday evening. March
% under tho auspices of the !. .. .. Il -
II l.. Rivers u Burlington has sold his
real estate in Monliton. Oliver Steaiman
VIII work for N y. Labor this sesson.--
Roy W. De1neriitt Of v aterhury visited
hero the firPt % the weeK--W. A NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
VERGENNES.


MISS JOSH '"" "''' ''"' "''
H"fI''-'""
. "''' ,.''
30 '''''
''' o'
""9 10 we '' wa" ,.9
." ''''''.
i pau "'', "''
as ~,
i'".' ' -,
ANU MIS-, - ''''''''
~ -"
~. ,.i,
,i' "'"'' WI '''
'''''
~ ''''' ''''" So ~
'''''"' 81. ,,,,
~" W .,,
''''''' ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
PETER VANTINE's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT Grand Isle
district, IS.
In probate court holden at North
Hero. in and for said district, on the
l4th day Of March, y. u. 1910. II. w.
Marvin, executor of the estate Of Peter
Vantine, late of Alburgh, In said dis
trict, deceased, make application to
allowed him to pay the debts due from
said estate. and to render his adminis-
tration account until some future day
that said application be heard at the
probate office. IN North Hero, on the
IAN day of, April next and II Is fur,
ali persons concerned, by the publica-
ton Of this order in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press, printed at Burlins-
| ton, Vt. three weeks successfully, be-
! fore said hearing.
| by the court.-Attest
| gGW.3 Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
EIONKTON.

j. r.. buttolph OF Middlehury was .
guest OF j. f.. Collins Thursday and FRI
day .-Charles Stlson was in North stan
bridge Friday.-Mrs. Phehe Sti,son has
closed hcr house and will reside with her
dhush'et Mrs f.. IL. Palmer, F.. But
toiph OF M'ddlebury purchased at auc-
ton fr'daN the land belonging to the es-
tate Of H. H. Smith; consideration. $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
BRISTOL.

y. w. Esty, who with Mrs. Eety came
here from Meriden. Conn. last week, has
entered into partnership with W. N. Cove
In the real estate and insurance bust
ness.-Mr, and Mrs. Ira Boska. who have
been working for T. A. Ferguson, have
returned to Vergennes. -Timothy Casey
and family have moved TO their farm ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
ADDISON.

The Christian Endeavor social was
success quite a sum of money being ad-
ded to the treasure.-Miss Gladys Ham
bli-t of Cornwall is the guest Of her
cousin, Eva ;rnith.--Mr and Mrs George
Thomas spent 81 portion OF last week IN
Middlebury the CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. e. Chi,lev-Mr and. Nrl Lyman Clark
are very poorly Willis Palrer's family
have the whoopng couEh.-Mr. and Mrs.
$. +. Smith are preparing to move to
thci- farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
WEYHRIDCE.

The senior class Of Beeman Acad-
envy will give the drama, coax Farm"
ut tho town hall Friday evening"
Carl IIurlbert of Buffalo, n. y. vas
the guest OF his aunt. Mrs Candace
Bowdish. over SUNDAY. --Arthur Gaines
purcha sod by Port Austin.--Mr. and
Is moving TO the Bowlcs farm lately
Mrs H. 4. Roles we're In burlington
Cnt t,r5ay