davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-30


Ter aud 1hon besipegen suIammen,
neil oas 2otal aIs QoItseHtrcIe fir
Die Jrsmoen funttionirte. Cine alts
atIte bein Shauttiich nubm bic i'm
2aufe Der Wohe einseIaufsneu griefe
auf uno Die 8aits iuhtsn fih beraus,
mas ieoem qehorte. 2lb.r bas Gafe
Greco lab aud manhe oeutIbs ssstos
nit an. Wfenoelsiobn bat aus unbez
tannteu 9riinoen in elmer WeiIe iiber
bas itruppiae 9eutfhtbum bes GAZE
Greco gefdimpft, oaB man iih an bic
unperihGmte 3unge 6oratii 7locci ers
innert fiiblt, ben pabrIheinlih sinmnI
Elm beutfher prdtorianer BEL ieinent
SdaB abfing unb permobeIte, uno Der
bann in ieiner Wutb oas 9omplimtnt
bon Der msrdbIihen 9rut 9srmanieus
geprdst bat. gph ihlimrere grfdb.
rungsn mdhte Shopenbauer nit Dem
Gdfe 9reco, benn er puroe, mas einern
| brapen 9eHimiiten burh bois Spti=
miiten ofter paTirt, bon ben 2onbss
leutsn on bic Cuff eeieBt. germutbs
lid. neil bieie Die pbilpippbiItsn
Wabrbeiten niht boren tpnntsn pber
neil lie (oamols itndrmten bic beut.
Ihen aiinitler in Rom nod burhpeo
fir oas Gtpis Meiblihe) benz 6errn
prpfeffpr i.inen Weiberbob periibelt.n.
Die berpiihe 3eit bes gufe @recr
1T IGnsIt poriiber, audi ipsnn nod i'm.
mer Der sreIe pir Soris uRo ieins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-14

THAT from the two the governor might
lappolnt a Republican member OF the
state election board The governor
had no alternative, since Greer Is
printing the election ballots, and ne
Vas forced to place Jake Hamon OF
tie board. The appointment was
made simultaneously with the pre-
sentation Of Republican resolutions at
IL Reno demanding an honest elec'
tlon and a fair count
Hamon made such a poor chairman
during the territorial days that the
State Capital, which has been defend
ing him with all its resources anu
power ever since Senator Gore pre-
ferred his charges, during the cam
paign for the election of delegates 90
the constitutional convention demand
"a his removal aud the selection OF
Jake Admire of Enid. as his successor
Afterwards Hamon kicked the traces
and announced himself for Fairbanks
for president against the candidaey
Of Taft. He is ont for keeps with
Roosevelt because Roosevelt coh'
iributed to his failure MS stale
chairman by refusing 90 heed Ha-
mons dlctations in the appointment OF
men 10 federal positions in The ter
ritory. When Roosevelt heard that
Hamon wls for Fairbanks all hopt
for reconciliation passed
Fad Move For Harris
Republicans OF Eastern Oklahoma
can not endorse the action OF the
state committee In recommending
Hamon for a place on the election
board. Harris has added to the sue
cessive bad steps that have charac-
terized this campaign Aside from
tie fact that Ilamou has been dis
credited in the state. they discount
lis apparent value TO the party be-
cause Of his unfortunate political rec
ord
Harris made an awful blunder
said Republican today. II IL could
not have been ayoided under the elec.
ton law, It would have been an easy
matter TO have tramped up disquali-
tication for Hamon or Hamon could
have refused TO serve SO as 10 make
an opening for some other man. The
woods are full OF Republicans who are
qualified for the job. am inclined
10 look upon the matter as the result
a. deal whereby Harris hopes 70
throw the responsibility OF bad sit
nation on other shoulders and il
means much smaller chance for a
Republican victory"
The Republican platform stands dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-14

md player
nrab anp comps unrelae h
oil il a rr
freutda srard the nt hat
and q le engnt acnltcn
hayede~ ~ ma use lhdh
st shoMn gdi n yurf4n ofana
Of ian u
for their maa omrm
eatl nl wayo have dpd
eeyep prr3e p q hadepE
actual hon B NOW
II andonAem or Oh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-14
HeedTheW arning
Many Guthrie People Have Done SO.


When the kidneys are sick they
give unmisiakable warnings that
should not be ignored. BY examining
ffe urine and treating the kidneys up
On the first sign Of disorder, many
days Of suffering may be saved. Sick
Hdneye egpel dark. ill-smelling ur-
fhe. full Of "brickdnst. Z sediment and
1tkinfnl III passage Sluggish kidneys
eslaisA 1 duh pain Ii the small of the
heck, headaches, dizzy spells, tired
lang1id feelings and frequent rheu7
nihffe fwlnges.
1gmnH kidney Pills are for the kid
ftfss anls they cllre sick Kidneys,
Nld rid the DloqdApf uf1e poison. II
vi suffer from any Of The above sym
5toHss san GAal4aas# nb shltbF rHsnNis,
9lutAfie panpIe .selollluand noaD,s
Kidney pills.
Airs. ". IT. Davis 1908 IA. Mansur
Ave, Guthrie, Okla, SAYS. Doans
Kidney pills hage been taken by mem
hefz if ms family for lnmbaeo. pain
ii tho lnins and trouble with the kid
uFts, Th# hest Of results have nj
xAfs beaia received and consequently
can recommend DOan's Kidney Pills
hiz1lif*
Fnr salp ~ MI aeaiers PRICE so
aai1lz Foster Nilbun Cu Ruffalo
NeN york, soie agents FOR ihe United
Esa1ng.
nemenber iae name Doan's and
kaAv TN plAegi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-14
Whv [. Snnar swrrf7

II sugar did not dissolve III the mouth
you woulo not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELEsS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic, but you do not taste the
bitter because the ingredients do not
dissolve In the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids Of the stomach
Is Just as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 80 years. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-14
WOULD BRING
CONFERENCE
HERE IN 1871 |

There viii be a large delegation
from Guthrie to attend tho annual CON
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
hnrch Of Oklahoma, which begins at
IVA next Tuesday The delegation
ii work to bring next years meet
2 to Gnthrie
Among those expected to attend are
" and Mrs j r. Ramsey. Judge
IL. Boles and City Attorney Fred
Green. This is the great an,
il event for the Methodists of Okla
a and promises 10 be a very in
esting session Among those on
program are Rev /. T. Headand
Pekln, China; Dr.. David G. Down
OF Chicago. DR.. George IT. Brad
t. phaneeiior OF Epworth Eniyer.
Hanford Crawford, a layman phil
ropist tof 81. Louis: Dir. James
ianiitonsaf Detroit. and Or. Chas.
'oswclI efsNew York City Bishop
am Z. Quayle Will preside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-14

credited in Eastern Oklahoma heeauat
ri its change of extravaganza anu
thn false charge that the special ses'
sion OF the last legislature was calf
for the express purpose OF disifan'
ising tile negro vote. one ol Tug
laws enacted during the special ses-
sion saved the people something Ike
n half million dollars a year III ices
and salaries. Another gives the state
4 direct income from corporations
through the license tax. of anotaer
halt million
Extravaganza Charge Hooted
Eastern Oklahoma has 10 have
sonft houses. iails. bridges. school
houses and an the otner necessities
for setting MP state government.
In Oklahoma Territory the Republic
ans had established three state nor
mails with population Of l000OH
from which 10 draw their clientele.
statehood doubled the area Of The
state and the Democrats established
three state normals ON tie Eastern
side when the state had increased it's
population nearly FIVE times. Agri-
cultural schools blind school a
deaf school, university preparatory
school. penitentiafy hoy's indus
trial scAool an insane asylum all
these have been established in land
that for Years was restrained from
progress hy a Republican admustra-
tion, Eastern Okiahoma needs more
improvements vet, II would rank
With other great states II tho Re
pnbicens promise moro meager ap.
rsopriations and less improvements
tllan the Democrats granted them,
they are looked upon in Eastern Ok
lahoma as being assure1ly of t1c
standpai faith and having nothing 81
the progressive spirit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-14

Some men when clothed with au-
-hority show a mighty sorry lit-At-
anita Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-14

he morning Chicago papers are
q scent. Pass the formaldehyde
=; Chicago Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
ADDISON.

The young lady friends of Miss Eva
Smith gave her handkerchief shower
party last Saturday evening at her home
IN honor of her approaching marriage on
Wednesday next 1t was complete sur
prise.-iIayward Marshall has gone to
Worcester, \, y, to visit his wife, who
has been there for the past few weeks
with her parents. She will return with
him. Tho several schools in town united
in Il school picnic at BdTness grove on
the lake Friday. The school at the hall
taught by Misses Eva Smith and Lucy
Palmer, and the one IN the east district
closed Thursday last.-Mr. ana Mrs =
f.. Smith attended the Baptist sLSsocla-
tion at Whiting June l4.-Mrs. Henry
Mitchell Of Fairfield is the guest OF Mrs
Julius Clark.-Mr. Barss of the State
school, Ncrgeunes, canvassed this town
last week in the interest OF the y NJ. G.
A.-The College Glee club of Mlddlebury
gave an entertainment at the church last
Friday eVening.-Alfred Gonyea died June
after lingering illness of Brights dis
ease, The funeral was held in the
Catholic Church ut Nergennes Saturday
morning. He leaves a widow. one son,
ana several brothers and sisterJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
pANTON.

Mrs. Henry BROTHERS Is In town. called
by the Illness of her mother and brother.
Mrs. L. c. Norton is In poor health
MIR and Mrs. Charles Iluestis were In
Bridport Thursday to attend his mothers
funeral---Thc South school taught by
Mrs. Harriet Allen closed June 8.
Pupils Of perfect attendance for tho term
were Irene Spauding and Ruth Patten;
absent one day because Of sickness. Nerna
patten. Helen Tuil and Merrill Patten.
Roswell Gaines and Claude Allen had no
absences during school membership. The
pupils presented their teacher with n sum
of money, and she in return remembered
each pupil with gift and gave to the
spelling classes. for faithful work during
the term, a picture
Tho Rev. James Ten Brooke and wife
of Toronto. Ontario, are ut his old homo
here.-Miss Mary Adams Is in Boston to
attend the graduation exercises OF Sim
mons College. her sister, Helen, being
one Of the graduates John Smith ~ home
from Cornwall. y. Y.-Ralph Stone Of
Newton Theological seminary is visiting
Ills parcnts.--Wiliam Stagg has recover
cd from severe attack of appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. John tarnsworth of Texas
are visiting relatives in town.-Mr and
Mrs. Carl Benson attended the Smith
wood wedding at Fast Addison Wcdnes-
day evenlng.--Mrs. Cynthia Newton of
Tacoma, Wash. has been obliged at un-
dcrgo mn operation. The last reports
from her were favoraNle.-The sale and
supper held at i. II. Smiths Friday even
ing by the igirls society Of Willing Work
crs was largely attended and melted the
society SIS 42.-,A1rs. Lee Dcyoe went
| Saturday TO Lake George. returning
Monday accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
a. A Fisher, who Is to remain here
several days.-Miss Mercy Elliott Of
Montreal Is at u. \. Coodspeed s-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Coonrod have n daughter
born June 12.--The usual preaching ser
vice at the Methodist Episcopal and
| baptist Churches will he omitted next
| Sunday ana n union service will be held
at the Baptist Church at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Mr. Barss of the In
dustrial school at Ncrgennes being the
speaker. Tho Sunday schools will hold
sessions MS usual. MI and Mrs. George
| Young Of Addison We're guests Tuesday
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dpyoe.-Ira ShedriclC
| of Whiting was in town over Sunday
| Road Commissioner 1'ntro Is repairing the
South Dead Creek bridge.-At the re-
publican caucus held Tuesday evening
Benjamin Allen and II. Adams We're elect
ed delegates to attend the state conven-
| ton at Montpelier; w. Y. White and ]
| II. Long to the district convention at Bur
| lington; and l. g. Kent p Sullivan, Il
| Day and II. Newton to the county con
vention at Middlebury. -Charles Spauld
Ing has recently torn down a house on his
premises that is said to be the oldest il
town. 1t was once a school-house and i
probably the only one in town built OF
| blocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
STARKSBCRO.

Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Berry and Miss
Rose Donwav Of Richmond visited at A.
L. Whites over Sunday .-Laban Hill Is
home from Burlington on account OF III
health.-Mrs. Fred Thorn Of New York
city came Saturday TO spend tho summer
here.-1'here will be no services In the
baptist Church Sunday morning. The
pastor will attend the association at
Shady Rill.-The Rev. DOW Brown will
preach his first sermon in the Methodist
Church sunday.
Laban Hi. who is very sick does not
improve very fast.-Mr. Chairman is work
ing for y. G. Donahuo IN the creamery,
taking Guy Sears's placc.-'i3. q. MaNiield
and II. j. Taft were in Burlington Tues
day.--rhe WadleiEh reunion Will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Fallon
In Montpelier June q Tho hard frosts
have stopped the growth of most OF the
garden stuff around here. Several had
their potatoes l.llod.-Mr, ana Mrs Scy-
mour Caswell were in town last week. --
The G. G. c. will hold n stra wborrs' fcs-
tlval in the VestIy Friday evening"
Chidren's day will be observed at the
Baptist Church next Sunday.--The Row.
Don Brown began his pastorate here last
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. a. j. Cook has returned from
Moores, y. y, where she was the guest
of her daughter, Miss Inez Cook Miss
Lotto Hun has returned from Thctford
to pass the summer with her aunt, Mrs
r. w. Merritt.-Mrs. Simeon Demo, who
suffered shock last Thursday, Is not as
week.-Mrs. I. a. Richards who was call
ed to bridport by the death of her father.
Mr.. Wells, has returned home. -Mr. and
Mrs Fred Baldwin have II son. born re-
cently'-Mrs. IAFrance, who died In For
estdale' was buried In the Catholic Gene
terry last sunday -Mrs. O. X. Collins,
Mrs C. W. kdder. Mrs N. c. Jones and
MISS North OF Alma liendee chapter, O.
r. 81 attended the annual State chapter
mee'ihs IN Burlington.-Mrs A. T.. Tot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Henry Manning and eldest daugh-
ter, Bessie, and young son, Nolney, have
returned from Springfield, where they
have been visiting her uncle, OranRc Good
year and family for two weeks. Miss
Emily Harlow, who has been in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, the past three months study
ing music, has returned.-Mr. and Mrs
W. w. Norton attended the graduating
exercises at Randolph last wcek.-IIenry
Manning, Jr.. and Carl Eaton's hired man
killed 35 mice and one rat in one half day
Mrs q. r. Cnurch has been ill.-Nan
Blair has gone to Massa Chusetts to visit
her aunt.-AIrs. j. II. Church has so far
recovered as to go to Reading. Mass,
last Monday on a visit to her sister Her
son, William, accompanied her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
BRISTOL.

Mrs. L. w. Howden has re-
turned from Cuba Mr.. Howdcn
died several weeks ago.--The Baptist
Church will observe Sunday, June 10. as
chidrcn's day.-Wallace Foote and Rob
| crt McCuen of Nergennes We're in town
TIiday.-E. G. st. George had over two
acres OF potatoes killed by the recent
| frost-MIis5 Chalmers Of the high school
went to her home In Rutland Saturday.
She Will not return another year. Miss
| Drury win pass her vacation In North
| Bangor. \. Y; Mrs. Wade at her home
| in >tarks boro.
| Miss F:stclla Hammer of New York Is
| spending a vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Lucretia Hammer Mrs, f.. G.. Colby
il quite ll.--Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Waite
of Rutland were guests of his parents,
Mr. ana Mrs G. T.. Waite, over Sunday
Miss Matte Cox of Essex Junction was
| the guest of friends here over Sunday
| Warren Elliott died in Lincoln Sun
day morning. lie was quito prom
inent in Spiritualistlc circles and well
known here.-Principal and Mrs g.
Gordon Newell have gone to Amherst,
Mass, for their summer vacation-Miss
Edith Drury went to North Bangor, y.
H.,
santau of Burlington, was in town over
| Sunday.--F. |. Ward went TO Hartford,
Conn. Monday for an indefinite stay
The odd Fellows memorial service was
held in odd Fellows hall Sunday after
noon. On account Of the rain commit
toe went to the cemetery and decorated
the graves Mrs Jessie Duushce Stearns
died at the home of hor parents.
L
day about noon. Sh" is survived by her
parents, one brother, Harry 5. Dunshee.
ana two sons. Noble and Carol Stearns.
y handsome Illuminated sign has been
placed over the front of the South side
drug store. Robert Johnson of Burling
ton IS spending n vacation with his pa
rents. MIR. ana Mrs. J. W, Johnson MIR.
ana Mrs. Wesley Waite have returned TO
Rutland-Flag day was generally OBJ
horyed here Tuesday. Business places
ana private residents We're decorated
with flags and buntng.-George Mott AMI
Miss Bertha Mott have gone to Boston,
Mrs. J. :. Wilson was in burlington
over Sunday.-,Paul Tatro has gone to
Springfield, Mass, where he has en-
ployment.-Donald Wilson has posi-
ton in Burlington drug store.-Mrs
David white of Middlebury Is a guest
of Mrs c. u. Ridley remains Of
Warren Elliott were brought here from
Lincoln Tuesday and inferred In Green
| wood cemetery.
The republican caucus Tuesday night
was quiet and orderly. Three hundred
and ninety-n nine votes we're cast for the ID
county delegates and le alternates. The
delegates to the district convention are:
ID. II. Bosworth. T. r. Thomas, r. w.
Peake. Murray Bourne, G.. NJ. Hanks
alternates. W. n, McGee, Bert Varney
b. r. Dickorman. Il. n. Dixie, C. T.. Nun
sill. Delegates to the State convention
are: DIR. A. NJ Norton. DR.. q. II. Ed
munds, W. A. Lawrence. w. W. Wilson
c. Il. Hathorne; alternates, E. c. Dixie
A. f. Cove. O. H. Fisher. II. e. Sargent
w. H. Cardell a Fleetwood e..lcgation.-
Miss Beatrice Perry OF Richford is q
guest OF Miss Dorothy Lawrence, -Frank
Ladue has returned from a stay of Sow
eral weeks In Montreal-rhe Brists,
Amateur club will give a concert at the
Baptist Church IN Panton next Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
CORNWALL.

~ republican caucus held Tuesday
evening the following delegates were
'loc'ed' 10 state convention, to support
J"hh A. Mead w. II. Bingham. l.. II,
Poet; district, James Mack. NJ. O. Field
county, II. II, Sanford, f. s. DeIong.
jerry Murray, S. u, Iloyt, Nelson Mahan,
John Speiry and Lewis Drollette.-Miss
Jessie Lane of Pittsburg. Pa, and Mar
euerite OF Poughkeepslo, n. Y, arrived
Wednesday to spend their vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lame
Edward Rose. junior at West Point,
son OF the Rev and Mrs, Samuel Rose,
is at home for "A six weeks vacation
Mrs. Alfred Payne, who was called 10
Charlotte last week on account of the
serious illness of her mother Mrs. ID. O.
koote. returned home Monday.-Mlss May
Campbell Of New Haven, Conn, Is guest
of Mrs +. H. atthews.-Childrens day
was observed ~ the Congregational
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
NORTH VERRISBURGH.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society on Wednesday June s. at
the home Of the Misses Wheeler. the
following officers were elected: President,
Mrs. A. Il. Porter, vice-prt sdent. Mrs.
Carlos Martin, secretary and treasurer.
Miss Esma Palmer directresses. Mrs
Homer. Homer Chase, Mrs. Frank Gee,
Mrs. Carlos Martin Miss Francis Wheel
er. About SO was realized from the sup
per- Resolutions were passed and sent
to Mrs. Cynthia Mead on the recent
death of her mother, Mrs James Squires,
a life long member of the Aid society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

- the Ladies' Auxiliary, Sons of Veter-
ans Is attending the annual meeting or
the Sons of Veterans in Montpelier
and Mrs. II. w Estey are at home from
stay OF several weeks at Thompson's
pont-Mrs. G. NJ. Bosworth Is visiting
her relations in East Middlebury
mers are beginning to get ready for hay
ing. The crop is heavy in this section
The funeral of Mrs. jessie Dunshee
stearns at eleven o'clock this forenoon
VIII be private.Aliss Clara Dunshee or
Proctor Is In town. called by tho death or
her cousin, Mrs. Jessie Stearns-1'he Rev.
:. i. Perry of Rlchford was In town yes
tcrday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
ORWELL.

Charles l. Raymond OF Glcns Falls. n
y, was married at that place Wednas-
day, June Is, TO Miss NJ A. Denuerker-
II. T, Cults and James Thomas were in
Mlddlebury last weck.-Fred Pecor had
6 slight shock Thursday afternoon from
which he has nearly recovered. The Rev.
J. c. Williams returned Saturday evening
after three weeks absence. &c hildren's
day was observed last SUNDAY. The ex-
ercises took the place of the morning SER
vices. d. and u. l.. Wells and family
went TO Brdport on Sunday to attend a
funeral.-Mrs. A. c. plue underwent an
operation at her home Thursday after
noon. from which she is doing well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
BRIDPORT.

The Rev. Mr.. Dickson of Middlebury Is
expected TO preach here next Sunday
son was born last week to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bigelow hall storm visited
here June 9--M r. Wolcott Is building a
new horse barn.--Mr. and Mrs. Eells have
returned to their home in Cornwall.-Chil-
dren's day was a success with the ex-
ception of the weathcr-With two cxcep-
tons the local schools will close THIS
week-The Friendly club and auxiliary
department will meet at the vestry tho
afternoon Of June A-The following pass
ed successfully the entrance examine
tons for high school: Victor Girard, Clif-
ford Hutchinson. Kenneth Myrick. Mar
guerite Roscoa and Grace Russell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

Church Sunday. Bibles were presented
each child OF tho school of tho age Of
seven years.-The Mary Baker Allen
chapter, d. A. r., held its election OF
officers flag day, also n short program
was rendered; Mrs. G. f.. Benedict host
ess.-Miss Maude Parkhill. who has been
very Ill. Is slowly improving. -silas Ris-
ley Of New York city, Mrs. John Grandey
Of Rutland and Mrs. Elijah Parrish of
Bridport were guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. $. Z. IIoyt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
SALISBURY.

Tuesday evening. June H. DR.. and Mrs.
.. NJ Bump celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary and entertained their friends
during the afternoon and evening. Ice
cream and cake We're served. A large
number We're present and several remcm-
brances and many CONGRATULATIONS and
good wishes were given the venerable
couplc--Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Griswold and
three children are guests of Mrs Gus
wold's sister Mrs W. F. Bump.-Mrs.
Fred l.. Hamilton and daughter. Ruth,
have returned to their home from Brock
ton, Mass. for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
MONKTON.

District Superintendent j. l.. Dow
will preach ana administer the sacra-
ment of tho Lords supper Sunday
morning and at East MonXton NJ $50
p. m.-Rev w. u. HUI and daughter
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, j. f.. COL
inns Sunday.-Mrs. D. I. Mclntee ana
Mrs. j. r.. Collins are attending the
fythian sisters meeting In Rurling-
toni. T.. Collins was in NerEcnncs
Iuesday,-D. +, Mech was In Yer
gen mes Monday.-Miss Bessie Stilson
mas returned from Lincoln