davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15


Governor Noel has returned from Shaw,
Bolivar county, where he spent a dsy
at farmers rally and barbecue, and re-
ports a pleasant and satisfactory time
While the meeting was primarily for the
farmers of that section who would know
more about diversficaton than they do,
in order that they may meet the hosts
of their arch enemy, the boil weevil, to
better advantage when he does put in his
appearance. Senator Leroy Percy was
present by special invitation. and made
a great speech, which was heartily en-
joyed. and the audience of 1000 seemed to
be in strict accord with him. Judging
by the outbursts of applause and the ova-
ton that was given him at the conclu-
sion of the address.
Governor Noel reports that crops of
cotton and corn In that immediate sec
ton are good, and the farmers are there
eore in the best of spirits.
Arrangements are said to have been
completed here for the launching of a
new morning daily paper on or about the
first of November. The stockholders in
the venture are friends and supporters
of ex-Gov. James X. Vardaman. A meet
ing of the subscribers to the capital stock
was held last night. and one of the
chief hackers of the enterprise is author
ity for the statement that an order has
already been placed for the machinery.
same to be delivered in Jackson in go
days.
| The Greene county assessment roll has
been received at the office of the state
| auditor and shows a very decided de-
| probation in values In one year The
total valuation this year is s402.008 against
| s641 ,214 a year ago.
| Polls are reported as follows: White.
| Sss; negroes, 252; capital employed In mer-
| chandise Is given at s69.325; capital en-
| ployed in manufacturing is s5s.7O0; money
on hand s9os: money on deposit SIS. 461
| money loaned $685..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15

John E. Morriss, treasurer of the Ty-
Ter Grocery company, Birmingham THE
longer l live and the broader my expert
ence becomes the more thoroughly con-
WINGED I am that the other fellow is
as good as 1 am"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
WOLCOTT.

Enos Lafeur has moved to Cambridge
Junction.-Ernest Clark has gone to Mel
rose Mass, to enter a sanitOrium for
trea tmcnt.-The Rev. l. A. Wilson
preached his farewell sermon here last
Sunday and will take up the passionate
of the Congregational Church in Helena,
Montana, some time this month.--Edward
Knights little girl. while at n neighbor's $.
took tablet supposed to be for head
ache. which, however, contained strych-
nine. She was very Ill. but Is better
noW.-The Riverside school house is be
Ing repaired. painted and decorated re-
Miss Grace Golden came here from Little
ton, ~ H.. Monday night and is a guest
Of relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. a. T.. Miller
Of Hardwick were at c. L. Browns sun
hay.-Sugarlng l. about over. But few
made more than one pound to tho tree.
ALL the birds usually seen May I are
here, the roads settled and the auto Is
again seen in the land The teachers
engaged as far as known are: Wolcott,
grammar, Harry Gr,swold: primary. Miss
Jennie Sherbert, both of Johnson; North
Wolcott, Miss I}culah knccland Of Hyde
Park; Riverside, Mrs 9. w Boardman;
Potterville. Mrs. Homer Fisher; West
Hil. Miss Ethel Taylor, which school
will commence April II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Benjamin Nye died Monday morning at
the advanced age of 80 years and seven
months.--Miss Celia l7arnsworth OF Col
chester and Mrs. Marcia May of Essex
visited relatives here the last OF the
week.--In the absence of the Rev. III. e.
Harmed. the Rev II. A. Durfee of Bur
lington conducted church services last
Eunday-Mrs. J. +. Wilcox spent several
days with her brother, NJ. y. Dodge, in
Essex Center the past Week.-Mrs. Clara
Iatten OF johnson was called here We'd
rcsday to attend he fiteral OF her
brother, Warren Buker.-MrF. Smith
liehb was in johnson Wednesday to at
tend the funeral OF her sister, Miss
Augusta Bailey. The burial was IN the
family lot ut the South Cambridge cemc-
terry Harry Sinclair has commenced
digging the cellar for his new house.-The
schools IN town will begin April Is
There are over 700 volumes In the pub
lie iibrary.-L. s. Morse recently came
very near a serious accident As he was
driving from his mill. coming down a
eteep pitch. the Tugs OF his harness un-
hitched letting the wagon onto the
horse and throwing Mr.. Morse over the
dashboard II was estimated he was
thrown 20 feet, but he escaped with
severe bruses.--Mr. and Mrs. William
Stinehour are visiting In bakersfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
ORLEANS
NEWPORT.

What may prove serious accident oc-
CURED Saturday while Harrison DALEY
who Is employed 10y the Swift CO.. WAS
pounding ice. a large mallett used I'm
the work was separated from the hand y
and knocked MI DALEY to the ground
from All elevation about q foot higher
than the refrigerator cars. lie struck in
such way as to iniurc his back severely
and Is in very precarious Conditiun-A
peculiar accident happened Saturday even
Ing when two teams collided I'm front of
II. r. Roots residence on Main street
The two teams were approaching each
other at n walk and the wheel OF one
wagon ran between tho forward legs of
the horse Of the other team. The nixup
was STRENGTHENED ont IN "a few minutes
with no particular dlmago to anyone be
Yond scratching tho horse. The accident
is said to be due to the position of two
electric lights which We're shining direct
~ into the face Of each driver For the
first time in the memory of the oldest in
hahitant the lake is nearly clear of ice
April /, and the streets are free from mud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Gladys Maney of Essex has
been the guest Of Miss Laurette Gates
MISC Reba Gray spent Wednesday in
Burlington.-A1, Pearley and Young
spent Sunday at Bulington.-H. Wires
has been spending a short time at Essex.
Miss Marjorie Newton returned to her
school work nj Morrlsvile Monday
Miss IAurette Gates returned to her
school work at Saxtons River Tuesday
Her mother accompanied her rs far as
Burlington-Nr. and Mrs. ". NJ. Smith
have been spending q few days at Bur-
lington, Richmond and Wiliston.-AIrs.
Ann Leach is with her daughter, Mrs.
Deforest Robinson, at FletCher.--li. VI.
Cornell of JefLersonville was in town
Wednesday Bentley Of Morrisvilla
spent Sunday at e. J. Gates's.-Mrs. H..
il. Cady passed Wednesday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w Woodruff
Miss Helen Holmes of ST. Adams has
been the guest OF Mrs. Lucy Wheeiock. -
f. ]. Gates Is repairing the buildings
on the village farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
NORTH TROY.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis went to Rut-
land Monday.-F. w Elkns returned to
Quebec Sunday night.W &. Elkins re-
mains critically i'll with slight chances Of
recovery. He is in his sSrd year.-Fron-
tier House hall has been enlarged and
several bedrooms added to the second
floor States Attorney ". NJ Wright Of
Barton was in town Thursday. Ross
Butterfield Is ut home from the Boston
Denta! College-There was a meeting Of
the directors and officers OF the Midland
Railroad company Saturday MIGHT. 1t Is
expected that That road. or some road
operating under its charter, will connect
with III" Canadian Pacific railroad at
this place this year.-Miss Ruth Annis
returned Monday to Tilton, y. H., Semn-
arY.-Wllard n. Warner remains quite
sick, as @ has been for some weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
BENSON.

The Rev. Dr Washburn, Methods; Epis-
copal pastcr the past year. went to the
conference this week. The official board
is unanimous IN desiring his RETURN
Eggs in the local market have dropped
to IS cents.-Joseph Lewry has NOV ed
from Or. rats house into Mrs Jane
Kings house,. II. Aiken. VI. f. Will
cox and L. II. B.dcn have been appoint
ed license c1mUise toner's. Mrs Sarah
Gibbs was called To- Rutland Wednesday
by the serious Illness of her daughter,
Mrs. John Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wells returned from 'riconderoga
Thursday and are keeping house In the
upper part of Or. j. +. Newton's store
Sunday school conventions will be held
at Hubbardton Tuesday, April 20 at BEN
son. Wednesday, April 13, and at West
Haven Thursday, April "a Afternoon
and evening sessions will be held. Among
the speakers will be Miss Edith NJ. Balch
The Rev EVarts Kent. r.. L. Nye, j.
y. P!nney, r. II. Washburn and II. NJ
Douglass.-rherc will he no service at
the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday morning. sunday school and Ep-
worth League meeting will be held as
usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
ORANGE
RANDOLPH.

Miss Elizabeth Lyman Of South Royal
Jon has begun the nurses course Mt the
;anatorium Arthur Wescott who has
been employed by Frank Thomas, has
gone to st, Adams to begin work as Il
brakeman.--An eiEht-pound boy was born
10 the Rev and Mrs. Frazer Metzger last
Thursday
After a long illness Grenville w. Barnes
died Friday morning at ten O'Clock
lie has been Ill for a long time and old
Rge was the cause OF death. Mr.. Barnes
was born In Royalton 73 years ago. He
was veteran Of the Civil War. having
enlisted In Company G, 18th Vermont
Volunteers. He has been Il member OF
the local G.. A. II. post for the past 2
years. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock from his late
hou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
WASHING ON
MONTPELIER.

I'll" nary in the case Of J. f. WINSTON
OF Berlin against Al Clark of Northheld.
tr"Ncr. 10 recover for logs and hay. reach
ed 81 verdict and sealed It Wednesday
evening. They returned into court Thurs
day morning and found for the plain
uH To recover So damages and costs
Tho funeral Of Fred Ellis was
held Saturday afternoon at his late
home in West Berlin and burial was
thsre. Mr.. Ellis died Thursday
morning after a long illness with tu-
horoulosis, He was unmarried and
lived with Mrs Lucius Ellis, his
mother.
Miss Sibyl Carr of Waterbury. who was
given a hearing in probate court Thurs
day afternoon, has been committed to the
State hospital for the insane at Water
bury as n State patient. Miss Carr has
been there tor several weeks and is con-
fined to her bed. She Is without means
and 1t seemed to be a clear case where
the State should pay for her support.
Washington county court took recess
Friday afternoon until Monday after
noon at two O'Clock The case of
Joseph Perkins VS.. Ellen j. Gleason was
Friday entered settled ana discontinue
Granite company Of Waterbury AGAINST
Henry Lawson. rcpcvin. returned a vel-
dict Friday afternoon tor the piaiulff
to recover one cent damages and his
costs. The murder case Of State VS..
John Mikalcs, who shot Mrs, c. q. Mas
colt Ut Barre July % last has been set for
trial Monday afternoon, April II. Mkales
L. sun under observation at tho state
Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury.
Miss Sarah I'ifelI died Friday morn
ing At Hcaton hospital. aged - years.
She was = daughter of the late Orange
tfhcld and is survived by two brothers.
the Hon. H. f.. t1held and Henry f.. III
field of this city. The body was brought
Friday to the home of the former
whore funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock.
An electric car frightened Il horse Dr
". W Brock was driving on Barre street
FriAa" morning ANA Mrs, Adele
Whittemore of Marshheld who was rid
ing with him, was thrown out. She re-
ccived severe bruises and deep cut over
her right eye, She was taken to the
office of DR. C. II, Burr where her in
juries We're dressed and she went to her
home that afternoon.
Following series of complaints and
several narrow escapes from serious ac-
cidents a petition, signed by IS OF the
business men of Montpelier. was sent
Saturday to ]. W. Redmond. chairman
Of the public service commission, at New
port, asking that gates be erected for the
protection OF the public a. the Taylor
street crossing of the Central Vermont
railway in this city just east OF the pas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
HOUSE GIVES RAILROAD
BILL, THE RIGHT OF WAY

Washington, April Tho railroad bill
was made privileged measure when
ever II comes up for consideration in tho
House by the terms of a resolution of
Tered to-day by Mr. Mann and adoptcd
by two-thrds vote. Mr. Mann announc-
.o mat he would endeavor to place the
'a'roau pll before the House as soon
as tine pending naval bill has been dis
posed of.
Tie House passed u number OF bills OF
local interest in various parts of the
country one Increased from $2oo to s..
q" the amount that must be involved
in a suit to entitled its removal from
a state To federal court.
In the Senate Mr. Elkins attcmpted
without success to get unanimous consent
tor a vote ON the administration railroad
hlu ou saturday This effort cams ~
,he close Of n speech by Senator Crawford
who advocated amendments to the court
If commerce provision Both houses will
be In session tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Olive Ballard. wife of Edwin
Bullard, died last Friday, after long
illness. she leaves two sons, V. A,
Billiard Of Burlington, l.. L. Billiard Of
Hardwick, and two daughters, Mrs. Leo
Gates of Morrisville and Mrs. Don Nc
Allistcr Of North Hyde Park. The fun
eral was held Sunday.--Clinton Styles
has bought the farm and stock Of Willard
Douglass, located on Battle Row; posses
sion April 9,--H NJ. Mcfarland has gone
10 Oklahoma and other western points on
business. The Rev. Mr.. Lamb Is in Bird
port-School commenced Wednesday
Arthur Campbell and family returned to
barre Saturday.-H. l.. Bryant and fam
ty have moved to old Orchard, Maine.
Harold NJ Bartlett and Miss Mollie VI.
fmith. both OF this town. were married
BY the Rev. o. W. Boutwell, at his resi-
1ence April 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

short illness. Her funeral will he held
this afternoon at one o'clock at
the house.-Mr and Mrs. a. s. Maynard,
who have been spending tho winter in
Washington. u. c., have returned home.
Deeds have been passed complet-
ing the purchase OF tho Brandon
Inn property and It Is expected
that the Goodnough property will soon
be turned over to the Brandon Inn com
pany. The hotel was sole COR $4,000. 1t
is expected that $1,000 will be laid out in
repairs
Patrick Powers, who has been III only
few days with pneumonia, died at tho
home of his mother Tuesday evening, at
the age of IS years. Besides his mother,
he is survived by nve brothers. william.
Edward and Thomas of Brandon and
James of British Columbia and John Of
Providence, r. l.; also by three sisters.
Mrs. Margaret Marshall Of Troy, ~ Y.
and Mrs. Julia Cronan of Melrosc, Mass,
and one sister, Beatrice, of ills town.
The funeral will be held to morrow morn
ing Mt nine o'clock at ST Mary's Church.
Herman l." Williams has sold his store
III bennington, and his family will return
10 brandon to roslde.-The Rev. s s
'obb is attending the Methodist confer
ence at Saratoga Springs, n. Y-Charles
Morton, an old soldier, who had been Nv
Ing alone. was found dead in his bed ut
his home In Sudbury. He had probably
been dead about three days before he was
found by neighbor-Henry r. c. Wat
son has purchased q portion Of tho
Thomas Richardson farm from Laura l..
Burll.-Mrs A. VI. johnson. who has
lived here for many years. died at the
home Of Mrs Charles r. Phelps yester-
day afternoon At an advanced age.
The Rev. and Mrs Charles r. Carmen
tor and two children are In New York
city.--Mlss Edith Howe is in Troy. y.
Y-Rcgirld Ray has returned TO Pough-
k"epsic y. y. whore he Is attending
RivcrNicW academy Mrs Charles W
Crockett and son, Charles. are visiting
in Boston.-C II. Bliss of New York is
at the home of Ms Amelia l.. Pierce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
$4,000 ORGAN DEDICATED.
Many Priests and Musicians Partici-
pnted In Ceremony.

Middicbury. April 3.-OVer thou-
Sand people crowded 81. Marys Church
10 It's capacity this evening on the
occasion of tho dedication Of the new
pipe organ and an organ recital. The
church was deliberately decora ed with
ported plants and cut flowers. The
instrument is an especially fine one
and cost $4,000.
The dedication was by the Rev. j.
- shannon ana the occasional sermon
by the Rev. = J. Moran, c, s. T..
Other priests taking part In the cere-
mony were tho Reverend Fathers COT
icy OF Bristol. Chambault of Shore
nam, o'bonahuo OF poultney and We
Hinn Of NerRonnes
IN" musical program was partici-
phted in by the church choir, a male
chorus, Miss Mary L. Flynn. J. H. pa
ley, Mrs. y. r. Dillon and K. F., Shea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
LOWELL.

Miss Corley OF Irasburg has been en-
gagged to teach the spring term of school
in the l-aC'lair district.--Mrs. Esther
(Martin) Sawyer. aged "A years. died
Sunday, April 3, at the home OF her son,
a. j. Sawyer. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon from her late home Rev.
r. Z. Hurd officiated.--Nr. FIhridge
Sawyer Of Worcester Mass, and Mr.. Fer
dinard Sawyer Of Barton were called
here Monday by the death ofthelr mother.
Mrs. Esther Sawyer.-Charles Stephenson
of Rhode Island is visiting his brother.
j. +. Stephenson.-Mr ana Mrs Ere
mont Miller and daughter. Miss Laura.
We're the guests last week OF Mr. and
Mrs. O. r. Watson Mrs Margarot Hold
seman has taken possession Of the house
lately purchased of II. S. CooIcdgc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
JOHNSON.

Ralph 1Iebb spent Sunday with his
family in Jeffersonville.--F are
gathering their buckets. having made
little over n pound and Il quarter to the
tree.-The normal and graded schools
commenced Tuesday OF this week.-R. b.
bradley Is i'll. pneumonia is fcared.-Mrs
Jennie Morrill, has returned to St Johns
bury.-Mrs. j. a. Andrews died early
Sunday morning -Gladys Rand has re-
turned to her school in Mddlebury.--
II. w. Newton and family intend to go
soon to Sycamore. 1ll-Mrs c. A. Peake
has been called to Elmorc by the sudden
illness of her mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
FORESTDALE.

Mrs Mary Symons of Escanaba, Mich,
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Symons.-
Carroll Baker has purchased Oral Sew
erys house.-Mrs. May Leach Of Hague,
" Y. is visiting her mother Mrs Julia
Johnson.-Mr, and Mrs John Devino and
children have gone to Bellows Falls.
where Mr.. Devino has employment
Henry Parker of Plttsford and Miss Reta
LaFrance Of this place were married at
Pittsford Tuesday morning Mr. and
Mrs Parker will reside in Pittsford.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Washburn and son,
returned last week from Jersey City, n.
j, where they spent the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mr. Blodgett began carrying the mail in
his auto Monday.-Mrs A. e. Wells re-
turned Monday from two wecks' trip
to Philadelphia, visiting in the family of
Prof. T.. A. Partridge.-The normal school
opened Tuesday, morning after two
weeks vacation.-Mrs. j. n. Holden Ia 8
been spending a week with the family of
Victor Spear at Randolph. Frank Ed
son returned home from the santoriun,
where he had been for treatment two
weeks Prof Morrill,, who has been sick
with the grip, was In school Tuesday. Vie
had been sick about three weeks.--A. \.
Gilman has been 81 with the grip the
past two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York April g.
FLOUR-T2eceipts 1880; shipmcn,s ,
4Si market quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts 1850; snot weor
Wheat showed - very STEADY fe.if,.,
early on small Offerings ana cov..,,.,
by shorts but declined late undor ne,,,,,
liquidation on favorable weather and ,o,,
demand for both cash wheat and finrr
closing at unchanged to a,c ne, docli,o.
May closed si.2oh: July closed N.12n
Sept closed 800
CORN-Receipts 2s, rs: shipments + IN
spot weak Option market was v,itbo,,
transactions closing iiadlssc net lower
May closed 67&c; July closed 7ol,c: Son,
7Ohc
OATS-Receipts Is, 100 shipments + So.
spot weak. Option market was vithon,
transactions closing 1I.c net lower Ma
closed 6hc
SUGAR-Raw steady, centr,fural g.,
test AL35, molasscs sugar s3Gl: r.0nod
steady.
| COFFEE-The market for coffee ,u.
lures opened steady at UNCHANGED nriecs
to an advance Of one point, but onlv
March showed any gain and during ths
middle of tho day the market was bare
| ~ steady under some further scatter
Ing liquidation and in sympathy with
lower European markets. At one ttne
the market ruled unchanged to i've points
lower but offerings seemed to be pretty
well absorbed before the close and n mod
crate demand left the market steady not
unchanged to points higher. Sales w-re
reported of 5.75o bags including: April
and May $3.50; June $3.50; Jug sf.75: 4 .-.
Sept. oct and Nov. $3.50. Dec. 800. JAM
sG.S7; Feb. $3.50 and March ,Gcl
Spot quiet; No. : Rio HaU.s.o: So (
santos 9i4c; mild dull; Cord1va Hs4.-.4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

The subscribers for the stock to pur-
chase the Brandon Inn and Goodnough
properties held their final meeting Thurs
day evening at the Inn, ana succeeded In
raising the $4,000 required. The sub
scrlbers will meet at once and proceed to
organize II corporation under tho name of
the Brandon Inn company, and Will take
over the property under the option. EX-
tensive repairs will be made to the hotel
and also the grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Shed1 Of Som
ervllle, Mass, are at C. j. Hraleys for
two weeks-The Mary J.. Ketcham CIR
Gle, Kings Daughters, will meet with
Mrs. Frank Fuller this afternoon.
Mrs Elizabeth Story, widow of Miles
Story, died Tuesday at her home In
Leicester at. the age Of 93 years after a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. April g.
REEVES Receipts 2.472; market irregu-
lar. Steers s.. 2llS,5o. oxen 5000: bulls $4M
Q5so; cows s2.25aS35 Exports "A cattle
and Is sheep,
CALVES Receipts 3,4S7; market weak
veals s. 5Oa95O; yearlings and barnyard
S. s5Q+GO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 4,97a,
market steady. Cnshorn sheep s6,oNQS 90;
culls s&5ol6, 50; clipped sheep S5.2SG17.e5l
wooded lambs sSNds.5o; clipped do, sS,Ooa
900, unshorn culls $3.50
HOGS Receipts $3.50; market lower "
&ll.0QWuH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
DERRY

Mrs Eliza Ann Mcpherson died last
week Monday at Mrs. NJ. l.. Donaldson =
Had she lived Two weeks LONGER she
would have been - years of age, Fun
eral services We're held at her late home
The Rev. c. T. Gurdan oificiated The
graded school in this village commenced
last MONDAY with the same teachers
Mrs. Chellis Fuller is ill.-Mrs. Whitchcr,
who cared for Mrs. Mcpherson the last
three weeks o. Ter life. + caring for
Mrs. Hastings George Caffian has sold
his house to Newell Wilson of Clinton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

MISS Frances Spooner has returned
to Middletown. Conn. after several
dayS' visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Dana Spooner.--Georgc GladdinE
of Lnconia, n. H., Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. GladdinE.--NIiss Georgia
Folsom leaves Saturday morning for
Williamstown, after n few days visit
here with relativcs.-Miss Ruby NJ.
Miller leaves for Boston Saturday.
after n weeks visit with her mother.
Tonight there Will he an old folks
dance at the Grange Hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
IL the BABY Ia cutting Teeth

BE surr and use THAT old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Sy-
rup, for children toething IT soothes
INC child, softers the gums. allays all
"aln, cures wind collie and Is the bes'
remedy for DiarrhceA Twenty-Five
cents hOttlG