davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
CHAVEZtLIESOVER TIE ALPS
Continued from First Pager

that the only alternative to successful
flight across the Alps was the death of the
aviator
Signal fires aleng the Napoleon road
marked the way as far as Domodossola,
and the rest of the course was indicated
by flags and buoys anchored on Lake Mag
giore. The summit of the pass at Mons
cera was illuminated with oxhydirique
lights, and captive balloon showed the
finish line at the aerodronle here. u
Chavez was stunned by his fall and did
not regain Consciousness until after the
medical examination. Then his senses re-
turned, but he. complained of intense in
ternal pains. Chavez had cut out the igni-
ton and was preparing to alight when a
wing of the machine lifted, as II caught
by a gust of Wind and the machine turnbled
to the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
JESSE JAMES WANTS DIVORCE
Son of Famous bandit Says HIS Wife
Threatened Him with
Revolver.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2-Jesse James,
son Of the famous bandit Of that name
today filed a suit for divorce in the cir
cult court here in which he charges his
wife, Stella NJ. James; with indgnities.
James alleges that his wife while in his
office recently, drew revolver on him
and that last Sunday night she searched
his room in a local hotel.
MIR. and Mrs James married In Jan
uary. 1890 and separated a year ago. They
have four children.
James who is a lawyer. In his petition
asks that he be allowed TO pay his wife
$3.50 a month alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

version of the facts of history as to APP
pear malicious. That assertion is that the
tariff contest of today is just what it has
been for fifty years-a contest between
protection and free trade That statement
is absolutely preposterous.
HE knew full well that the CRITICS of
the present tariff law are not contending
for free trade, but are fighting to reduce
the tariff rates to a reasonable basis or
to revenue basis, and to do so by cutting
down the monstrosities and atrocities of
the Payne-Aldrich-Smoot tariff bill"
The conclusion of the speech was a denial
Of Speaker. CannOn's statement that the
Missouri congressman had announced in
congress he would vote to make free of
duty all wool
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

your dead friends grave, as they do in
your native country7'
"Samee as in China" said Quong,
Now, Quong," continued the officer.
good naturally, when do you think your
friend will come up to eat what you leave
on his grave8'
"Ailee samee time that Mclean man
comes up to smellee flowers you put on
his" retorted Quong in the same spirit
Norman Macks Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

ieges around the jan ON account Of good
behavior and by sprlnging the lock back
into place. his absence was not noticed
description has been sent by sheriff Ennis
around the country. Gordon was charged
with being connected with a number OF
horse thieves and was captured after a
long chase in Nebraska some weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

squadron called Ger few hOurs al a
military port ON the coast OF IreIanH
rommy Atkins, meeting full arded
Pat when are yeu g,ing 60 place your
whislers on the reserve list?"
But Pat was ready for him. as Pat al
ways Is.
when you place your tongue on the
civil list" was tbs retOrt-London Black
and White.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
EnnnI for Him.

certain American naval officer brought
a Chinese servant named Quong home with
him from the far east One day the
oriental asked permission to attend
funeral
Go ahead Quong" consented the Off
Ger. Then he supplemented, II suppose
you will place different kinds OF food on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

CUSTER. :. D. Sept. 2s-tspectal) by
the use OF stove door with which he
suprung the LOCK IN the county jail here,
Truman Gordon confined here for grand
larceny. effected his escape and Is now at
large. Gordan was accorded special prtvi-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

BRUSSELS, Sept. 22-The smith Premier
typeSFiter. manufactured at Syracuse, N.
Y. has been awarded the grand prix over
an Competitors al the Brussels Interna-
ucnal exposition
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

Continued from First Page)
because of the rain 1t would not have
stopped Cardinal Vannutelh. but 1t was
thought unwise to have the school children
assembled out of doors in such weather.
First of all in the morning Cardinal Van
nuteln went to the Sacred Heart convent,
hard by Bishop Scannells residence, and
there celebrated low mass in the presence
of the nuns and the school children. He
addressed a few remarks in French to the
| congregation, talking Of the Eueharistie
congress and of the sacrament, from which
the congress is named.
Returning to the episcopal palace, the
cardinal and the others had breakfast, and
then left in three automobiles for Creigh-
ton university. The president of the In
| stitution and the various reverend profess
sors were introduced to the cardinal, who
addressed them briefly. Then the party
rode down town and paid call upon Gen
eral Smith and his staff at department
| headquarters! at Fifteenth and Dodge
| streets. -..... .....
Meets Army Officers.
With General Smith were these officers:
Major w. P. Burnham, chief Of staff; Ma
jor II. c. Hale. adjutant general; Lieuten-
| ant colonel ~. f. MCCARTHY cIlel quarter
| master; Lieutenant Colonel +. I. Eastman,
chief commissary; Colonel w. w. Gray,
chief surgeon: Major Herbert F. Lord, chief
pay master; Captain MARI OConnor. judge
| advocate; Captain w. K. Jonas. paymaster;
| Captain w. T. Wilder. paymaster; First
Lieutenant l.. II. Kilbourne, assistant to
chief quartermaster.
The men of peace and men OF war had a
pleasant talk together in General Smith &
| office. Cardinal Vannutelli and General
| Smith exchanged compliments, while Col
| onel Mccarthy and Monsignor Prince de
Croy, who was formerly a soldier, talked
of tactics in various countries. Archbishop
| Ireland, postmaster of social conversation
| as well as at formal oratory, chatted with
! Major Burnham.
| The clerical party then reentered its autu
and whizzed back to Bishop Scannelrs. The
bishop and Monsignor Coaneri were in the
| party.
| Cardinal Vannutelli was easily the most
distinguished figure OF the party, his height
robes and carriage all helping to make his
appearance impressive Cardinal Vannutelli
| was misquoted with respect to one sentence
| of his address at the banquet Thursday
| night. He did not say anything with ref.
| erence TO differences between Catholicism
! and Professionalism, but did attack anar-
chistic social principles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
E.ccnI Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 2.--Official record OF tenn
pcratufe and precipitation, compared with
three YEAR,: 1914 1893 1905. 1901
Maximum temperature. 81 6S So 6
Minimum temperature. So A. IS 80
Precipitation ..............1.e6 .O6 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and compared with the last two years:
Nofiual temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Deficiency for the day.....s................ 5
Total excess since March 1.,...............s5 S
Normal prectp tatlon ,.-...t...... .W inch
Excess Off the day............... l.5S inches
Total precipitation since March lsi(hl. Co..
Total rainfall since March L., ~. "a inches
Deficiency since March L., .O3 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1909. .43 inch
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
The w Gather

FOR NEBRASKA showers; cooler.
FOR COMMISSIONERS; cooler.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
InfantiIe Paralysis.

Additional cases Of infantile paralysis
were reported to the state board today
from Gladbrook, Chester, Forest City, Ida
county Rock Valley and Kingsley. The
State board of health is convinced that
the physicians have become more prompt in
making these reports and that from this
time on practically all will be reported and
made known
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
New lows Corporations.

Corporation filings Oxford silverware
Co., Des Moines, $4,000; Hotel Julien Co.
Dubuque renewal, $4,000; Cooperative Gar
ment Co.. Des Moines $4,000; star Engrav-
ing and Printing Co... Des Moines. increase
to $4,000; Flynn Dairy company, Des
Moines, Increase TO $10OO 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
CARDINAL GOES TOST. LOUIS

Continued from First Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

ANDERSON, who have been spending the
summer at the Cobble, go to their home
III Brooklyn, n. y, this week.-Mrs..
Genie Carrigan of Randolph has Doc,
passing a week with Mrs n, c, Allen -
MISS CARA Grout a trained nurse from
Nahdoiph Is caring for Mrs Kotchum
ana soh.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gay OF
burlington arrived AT their place hero
last week.-NcWs has been received Of
the death Of Forrest Curtis at his hon,,
In Lakeport y. ". ne was Il years OF
age ana nephew of Mrs. Lucy f.. Durkee,
who was called there by his Illness last
Deccmhcr.-The Rev. V. NJ Martin
preached in iIartand Sundav.-Mrs. El.
mer boutwell, has been entertaining nor
aunt. Mrs. NJ. A. Chamherlin. also
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs William Cutting
and two children Of CaStleton. Mrs g
Mae Kemp has finished work for Mrs.
Swinyer and gone to Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7, a. Winter who have been spend-
ing several weeks at their home on
Stonybrook, return to their homo in Ger
mantown, Pa. Thursday -Miss Wiuni-
fred Richardson IS boarding at Frank
Porter's and attending school here
Potter Of Rutland IL caring for Ruby
Potter, who Is very III with typhoid
fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
GAYSVILLE.

MIR and Mrs. Ray Hodgkins and chill
lrcn of Boston are guests at q. ; Hodg-
kins's Miss Alice Boyde of Bethel Is
boarding at A W. Ballards-S Services
viii he held at the Methodist church
every Sunday az 80 o'clock Burns Os-
good starts Thursday for Little Rock,
Ark. To attend the national convention OF
rural mail carriers. He will visit the
Pacific coast before returning The regu-
lar meeting Of the W. Il. &. Will he held
SATURDAY afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Osgood have returned to their home in
Exeter, y. H.. after passing several
weeks with his father, Charles osgood-'
While chopping i'm the woods recently
Peter Larmie was badly hurt In the
stomach by the tree splitting aud part or
II striking him Miss Aura sawyer or
Nashua, n. H. has been guest AT the
Cobble for a few days, Fred White has
moved into the tenement recently vacated
by Bert Harrington.-Mrs. Cages Is ILL
daughter Minnie Louise, was born to
Mr., and Mrs c. II. Brown september g.
William Flint and family are passing a
Few days at Hampton Beach and at Law
renee, Mass,-Mr. and Mrs, Augustus
I hamhorlin are visiting in Rutland,-Mrs
George Miner and sons and maid, Selma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

diagonal serge With a large black hat.
The couple left by automobile. amid
showers of rice, for short wedding trip.
after which they will he at home in the
house of j. W. Atwood on Fales street
Tie gifts of silver, glass, linen ana
other articles were numerous and elc-
gant"-Jamcs Rand has returned from
Sharon Springs, n. T.. after spending
the summer IN a hotel there. and will
at once return to Norwich university -
Norman llancc came from St Adams
Tuesday to visit the young man Morse,
who was injured here Monday while
boarding Il tran.--Mr and Mrs Will
lam Tracy came by automobile from ST
Adams Wednesday for n short visit with
rclatives.-Ncws has been received here
of the tirth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Flynn iarmenlor, of Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. 1arincntcr Will he, remembered as
Miss Emma BAILEY. an almost lifelong
resident OF this town until about five
years ago.-Miss Mildred Goodwin ar
rived Tuesday from Sugar Hill n. H..
where she had been for the last three
months, and will at once enter the high
school here. being Il member of the
senior class. Miss Hazel Fairbanks left
the first Of the week for Boston. where
she will remain for few days going
from thcrc to Exeter \. H., to enter q
millinery establishment as trimmer 49,
y daughter was b. rn to Mr. and Mrs
H. l.. Curran on Wednesday,. Mrs. G.. w.
A. putnam died suddenly at O'Clock
Wednesday morninc after Il few days
Illness with neuralgia Of the heart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
AUTOMOBILE ROADS.
(From the Middlebury Register,

Automobiles of Massachusetts arr
more or less surprised over the ruling
Just made by Atty.-Gen. Edward r.
o'Malley. Of New York. that motorists
with licenses in the State are not entitled
to drive their cars in New York without
license Of that State. The same ruling ap-
plies to Vermont and Connecticut The
ruling comes under the new law which
went into effect August l."-Boston
Transcript
The system adopted in New York State
by this law and also, as we understand.
in New Jersey and other States that auto
moh!lists entering that State must pay
a license for the privileges OF using the
roads + absolutely essential so long as
they are permitted 10 use them at all.
and the license fee should be fully sutN.
cient 10 pay all damages caused by such
automobiles
Nor would any other sugge stion be
thought or except by the manufa cturers
Of automobiles, who are anxious 10 make
their sales as large as possible and pos.
sibly those Interested in their advertise
nents That is any other suggestions
como from selfish motives. or a want OF
business acumen. and should not be con-
I. is TO care for the highways.
In conversation recently with one Of
the highway commissioners Of New
Jersey, this gentleman said tina, Il was
impossible to build road IN New Jer-
seY which would withstand the ordinary
wear Of automobiles passing over II for
less than $4,000 a mile bridges not In
cludedl, and that such road could be
kept in repair for the use of automobiles
for about sloo a year per mile. provided
II was not situated between two large
cities, and also provided that the auto
mobiles to go over % miles an hour.
He also said that II was absolutely i'm
possible 10 build any roads that would
not quickly We ruined If the automobiles
exceed - miles an hour. and badly In
jured II they went over %.
Any sensible Nermonter can see that
we cannot afford TO build any roads at
$1,000 a mile And indeed the whole idea
of building roads for motor engines 10
run on will soon he relic of the past.
Let them build their own roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
JEFFERsONv1LLE.

A very pleasant social event occurred
last week Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lease and
SIr. and Mrs W. G.. Lease, who opened
their doors to the Cemetery association TO
celebate the eighth anniversary of It's or
Ranzation. Supper was served to about
to members and invited guests. Mr.. and
Mrs L. 3 Morse and niece, Miss Mildred
STYLES. took an automobile trip to John-
son Tuesday. Miss styles will enter the
State normal school.--Thc new homes OF
T.. y. Smith and Harry Sinclair are near
ing completion. aud will soon be ready
10 occupy.--'rhe Rev. II. l.. Sanford gen
eral diocesan missionary of Vermont.
held cottage service and communion
last Sunday at the home Of \. e Ben
nett.--Principal Fuller, who was absent
because Of sickness the past week was
able to resume his duties Monday morn
ing Principal Smith. who formerly
taught here, supplied.-Mr. and Mrs. Sar
gent of Washington. y. G., were recently
guests at H w. Narnums.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Harley Hanson is entertaining her
sister and husband Mr.. and Mrs Brown
OF Roston.-T. VI. Gallagher is in New
port as juryman.-Among the pleasing
events of lat week was the home wedding
Wednesday of Henry Markeres and Mrs
Nellie Corlis. Tho ceremony was per-
fvrmod by the Rev. w. T.. Allen. The
Ladies Aid will hold a harvest supper
Thursday eyeS'ne september Mis- n
Josephine Fisk viii speak in tho Method
ISL Episcopal Church next Sunday morn
ing. She is deaconess from Boston and
VIII speak of her work.-Mrs. Hattie Pat
terson and daughter, Ethel left
Wednesday for Portland Ore. wnere they
expect to remain for some time with Mr.
ana Mrs. Guy RoEers-S. Wheeler Of
HardWick visited in town the last of the
week'-Mrs. Z. s. Stratton remains quite
III. Mrs Thompson l. caring for her
Avis keir returned to Goddard Seminary
last Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Ia-
Iii. VI burlington Is
".'' IL "a Alh'h'-Mfs'
&C.. w.. N'S'tH'a her
80 $500. - MI Marte''9'
r,, D.., '"''"' was sum-
t1a r.,,,,.a ea' "''" 40 ""iess'
n. ., '"' ""s S"'"'Noh-
,,a. ,r,a 'oH"pn Ha'uca d'ed
u,,nor,, EMIT, ''p"o." p''e'''''' a.
sa,rrs. ,.,.,. ''uo'i'''
o.roa,ar,. A.. al ''e
Mae. ,e , re. '.''
Attorrey g :, WI, .N,',' vac :
he-a Eridav ard h., was
ruzt,oo W T. RE-, '''
~. hovs WIEN ,,,,, N''e '''''' VI
,ha+ cros.oa ,ho ~,
ohar,a a,a,rst ,ho 3d., ~ 40
,o,r.d .rd tho case ~ ''' quo
pehecco Davis of WIZ. d.. y" o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

After the clambake enjoyed TUESDAY
afternoon by 80 or more physicians Oh
the WASN'T gton County Medical asso-
citation. officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: PRESIDENT IT.
w. l.. Burbank of cabot; vice-presi-
dent. Or. c. T.. Chandler OF Montpelier !;
secretary, pr r.. a. Cotton or MONT
pclier: treasurer pr l.. A. Russiow OF
Randolph. The outing was held at
Caledonia park and the heavy rain
interfcred somewhat with the arter
dinner sports that had been planned
Miss Flora r. Carmichael OF this city,
n resident nurse and n graduate of tho
Heaton hospital, and Andrew Mckenzie
of Barre were married last week at
Duntroon. =. o. Mr.. and Mrs. McKen-
zie who are now in Boston are to re
side in Barre.
Walter n. Pitcher. secretary since last
March OF the local Y. VI. G, A., has re-
signed. his resignation to date from Octo-
her next. Mr. Pitcher is undecided as
to future location. His successor has
not been selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carr were In ST AL
bans Yesterday to attend the wedding of
Miss Mabel w. Carr, a sister of the for
mer, to the Rev. Albert Cornwell
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Poole and Jacl,
Rogers attended the Burbank Greenwood
wedding last evening at Warren. n II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
WEsTFIELD.

AZ the business meeting Of the Con-
srega uonal Church last Sunday it was
voted to raise the missionary amor
uonment of $50 for this year-Clvde
Morse OF bakersfield has been visiting at
the home Of his aunt, Mrs. S l.. Hendrix.
Mrs. f. II. Hitchcock went to Montne-
her saturday on account of the serious
illness of her sister.-D C. Woodwork
has been at Newport several DAYS as one
Of the struck jury.-The Rev. NJ w. Far
man Is to preach at Coventry the last
two Sundays in September Mrs Murray
is entertaining her mother ana aunt from
MorEan.-The village schools began Mon
day with small attendance. taught nv
the Misses Arley Macomber and Jennie
Chamberlain of North Trov-A new large
iron bridge has been bought to put over
the river near Gilman's barn. Tha.
bridge has always been a source Of trou
BILE and expense during high water times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FAYSToN.

Mi and Mrs. William Kidd and Mr..
ana Mrs. William Hays and son. Ken
meth, of Plattsburgh. y. Y, visited at
Dan McI.auehlin's last Friday Mr. and
Mrs, A. ID, Bragg enjoyed carriage drive
last week, visiting at W G. Kescys in
Naitsteid L. H. Carrols and O. NJ.
jones' IN Warrcn.--A little daughter was
born tn Mr.. ana Mrs. James Mccullough
September Mrs. Worthen OF Montpelier
ana TWO children visited her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. James MCCaughen, last week
john livingston went to Canada last
Friday. john Durkee has returned to
Haverhll, Mass, whore he has employ
hrNt IN shoe shop.-Nr and Mrs
Edmurd Wells and children and Mrs
KUN Robinson ana daughter. Hattie. Of
stowe nave been visiting Edward cutler
an" FAMILY -Representative-elec C. j.
Nelson and wife gave a reception to their
friends Friday evening The house was
pre'tilN decorated and many were pres
eh''-Mrs Ernest Beams sister from Mon
'real Is visiting ber.-Edward Cutler has
purchased fun blood Ayrshire calf in
Moh'peher-Mrs. Frank Trask and SON
flendon, of Sanhornvile. n. H.. are with
MI ana Mrs. Dan Mclaughlin. this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
EAST WARREN.

Mrs. Randa RAYMOND is visiting in
Randolph and Bethcl-Nrs. Alfred Lamb
Is confined to the bed with rheumatism 49,
Mrs. Lizzie Heath OF Springfield Is visit
ing in 'own.-Mrs. Myron Palmer and
MIS-. r. G. Lamb spent a few days in
Montpelier and Earre last week.-Mrs..
j. +. Greenwood and Miss Norman
Greenwood were in Montpelier last
Thursday.-M Genie Carrigan Of Ran
dolph is visiting relatives in town. i .est cr
LAMB and Mildred Heath were married
last week, September G. reception
was given them last Friday night at the
town hall.-Mrs Hattie Elliot went TO
the Burlington hospital Monday morning
She was accompanied by the nurse
who has been caring for her and her sons
Wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
ORANGE:
RANDOLPH.

On the arrival OF the 1:16 train from
tho north Monday young man from
st. Adams by the name OF Morse jump
ed off and, as the train started, in at
tempting to board the cars he was
thrown down and narrowly escaped
. death. His head was cut by the step of
the cars or the edge of the platform
and an ugly cash was cut in the back
Of his head. He was taken to the sam
itarium The man Is about is years
Of age. It is thought that his injuries
are not serious-Mrs Martha Scrib-
ner and her mother, Mrs s. l.. Britain.
will soon move to the rooms adjoining
the s. A. Smith studio in the Cushman
block.--A daughter. Eleanor Doris
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Nc
Gee September 3.--Fred Smith has
gone to Mortified to enter his horse
for the races.-Charles Griswold and
George Bryant are soon to build and
equip a steam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Osha
has purchased Of y. II. Morse and Al
len Priest what is known as the Me
Bride place on South Main street and
Will build garage upon the site
Mrs. w. l.. Fish of Bethel and her
guest, Miss Nellie Adams of Somer-
INV "eo III WV" nohuaS'-
90 HNa 'io'''s VI iPs"icn' Mass is
az 'he nome Oh her 'hotner'--fs'eila
biaio "Hro Oh harre was III town over
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
d. hlaiicnar"'-A' = norman OF
bostoh is the guest or Mrs. Mary
Mann-Aiiss Harriette Packard re-
'"'h me- '"4'"N HiSH' from Two
weeks stay IN BOSTON and Medheld'
MASS
MI, '"Ne' tf"oo Is IN Neene' y. H.
ne NV ana MIS- j. H. f'lht OF Woourn'
N'a'" "ir S"eS'S Vi MI ana MIS-. L. \.
''""Sio'u 'uud Is me new clerk
=. ''e 9'''' "i 'har'es lhurs'on.-C. n.
|"iH.N' mass mas joined MS
''"' "ausn'er III the mono or her
"''''S '"'' ana ''S n A hesth.-The
''e'''' " i"'iner cunning factory are
"''"t' d 'aise ""S'''ehS' III" number or
ans Vi corn put up on frlday being $4,000
mas nee" received mere by Mrs
i''''''' haS'iieS o' me dealh or her SON
,"'a"' T. o. M'L"u''h' at summer
i'o','e III Nahaaa'-MfS. David Dunbar
underwent an operation NJ her home on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
DERBY.

Mrs. Lizzie Young of Stanstead. p O..
called on friends in town Monday.
slight change for the better /, noticed in
little Rachel l<ilborns condition.-Mi F
NJ. DaRgett has gone to Coventry to re-
main until after October /, when she will
return to Littleton. y. H.-rheo,iore Cor
don OF Providence, r. l.. ana the Rev.
Edwin Gordon of North Craftshury are
spending the week al home with their
parents. tho Rev, and Mrs. e. T.. Cor
don.-Mrs. Reyes has returned TO Con-
necticut.-NlrS. Bertha Pierce Is recovering
slowly from her long ilnets.-J c. Nay
has gone to New Rrunswick to spend a
vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Darius Badger have returned from their
trip to Misunderstanding Baptist par
s"naSe has received a coat OF paint and
they are now painting the church.