davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03

POcatello, Idaho, May 81 That THE
good roads movement has struck Po-
catello, where the second annual con
vention of the interim ountain Good
Roads association will be held on June
22-24, 1911, was indicated the other
day when former Governor Brady re-
turned from an eastern trip and put
his name down for a $500 donation
to fund OF $4,000 to be raised to
turnpike ten miles of road across the
Fort Hall irrigated tract to Ross Fork,
to connect with the six miles of sand
road from Ross Fork to Blackfoot,
which win be macadamized this sum-
mer at an expense to the state Of
Idaho Of $4,000. s. M. Nixon, a
homesteader on the tract, added his
name to that Of Governor Brady with
a $3.50 subscription. Every automo-
bile owner I'm this city. and every
merchant and business man respond
ed liberally. For years Pocatello has
been on the route of the main lime
automobile highway to the Yellow
stone park and to the northwestern
summer resorts. The famous six mil
es Of sand road between Ross Fork
and Blackfoot has been a terror to
motorists. It is ON the blacklist of
every automobile guide book In A.
merica. Largely through efforts of
the Inter-Mountain Good Roads asso-
citation, the present executive officers
of which are President e. r. Sher-
man Of Buhl, Idaho, and Secretary
William Wallin Of Pocatello, the last
state legislature was induced to APP
propriate $4,000 to macadamze the
Ross Fork road. Work will be in
progress during the June convention.
To complete the chain OF good roads
across the Fort Hall ceded tract and
the Fort Hall Indian reservation, II
was decided to turnpike the long line
road which runs straight from the
Gate City to Ross Fork along the
line of the Idaho Consoli
dated Power company. Work will
be rushed to earliest possible compile
tion in order to prepare for the an
nual tours OF auto parties which pass
I hrr,,ph p0raf n11o
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03

The First Baptist Association of
Idaho, comprising all the territory
west Of Mountain Home to the Ore
gon line, met with the Baptist church
at Mountain Home ON Thursday and
Friday, June l and 2.
Rev. ]. ]. Ticmer of Middleton
was elected Moderator and Rev.
Clayton OF Cambridge was chosen
Clerk and Treasurer.
The general workers present inclu-
ded DR.. Cook Of Spokane, l.. G. Clark
OF Helena, Montana, Rev. Johnston,
Distrist Missionary, Rev. w. H. Bow
ler, Superintendent of Missions, and
Mrs. U. M. Over of Cambridge, Vice
President of the Womans Baptist
Home Missionary Society.
The various conferences were great
iy enjoyed and proved to be sources
Of valuable instruction. The delegates
entered into the various discussions
with interest and enthusiasm. The
churches at Letha and Hanna were
received into fellowship,
A banquet was served ON Friday
evening which proved what our Noun
tain Home ladies' can do along this
line.
Miss Bessie Galloway and Mrs. b.
L. Anderson Of Eagle both rendered
beautiful solos each evening.
The Association came to close
ON Friday evening after a magnifi-
cent sermon preached by Rev. G. l..
Trawin OF Boise.
The following delegates were I'm
attendance: Rev. P. j. Collop, Cald-
wel; Rev. C. N. Wester, Weiser;
Rev. J. ]. Tickner. Middleton; Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Shoesmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F.. Draper, Misses Gertrude
and Bessie Miles, Mr.. +. Stanton,
Mr.. J. w. Stanton, Payette; Rev. j.
e. Kauan, Roswell; Rev. C. w. Buell.
Golden Gate; Mrs. U. M. Over Mr..
Harold Wilson, Rev. e. e. Clayton,
Cambridge; Rev. c. w. Dake, Mid
vale; Rev. and Mrs. r. X. Anderson,
Eagle; Mrs. Laura Galloway, Mrs. II.
Watkins, Mrs. Eleanor Glen, Mount
ain Home; Rev. G. L. Trawin, Rev.
J. d. Johnson, Mrs. w. H. Bowler,
Boise; Mrs. G. G. Ruudstrnm, Mrs. F,
B. Hargus, Emmett; Rev, 4. M.
Thorn, Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Kayles,
Fruitland.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03

University Of Idaho, Moscow, May 26
The life at the University ID grow
ing more and more strenuous as th'
end OF the year approaches. Their,
is only one week OF class-work bcfor'
examinations.
A number of entertainments are be
Ing given and arranged for In the fu
ture. w. C. Norris, the famous
Spokesman-Review cartoonist win de
liver an illustrated lecture on "Tht
SCartoonist and His Work" In The
Y. M. C. A. HAN, Saturday evening
He will be brought here by Prof
Clyde Tual OF the English Department
primarily for the benefit Of his stu
dents who study current political e
vents as part Of the English course
and who have become much interest
ed i'm Mr.. Moris's cartoons. The lsc
ture has proved popular, the whole
body of available seats being taken
In advance.
The students in the Latin Depart
ment under Prof. II. T. Sage have
been working for several months up
on a translation Of Phornio, a Latin
play by Terence. This play will be
given at EgganAs Hall Monday even.
ing In Roman costume. Every detail
win be historically correct except for
the English translation. Phormio is
one Of the few Roman comedies ex-
tant. The cast 10 as follows: Dom
ipho. c. MeMgin OF Moscow; Antipho.
F. Ream Of Dinsle; Ge'a, F. Thomas
Of Moscow: Davus, A. Lewis Of Spo.
kane; Hogio. G. O'DonneM Of Mos
COW; Cratinus, Lucy Horton OF Mos
COW; Chremes, Josephine Wayman Of
Hanna; Nausistrata, Marjorie Zum.
hof Of Moscow; Phaedria, Mildred
Lucy Horton Of Moscow; Phormio, J..
D. Davis Of Roseberry; Doro. A. Lew.
Is of Spokane.
Judge J. d. Flenner OF Boise will
give his Riley readings DIN the Y. M.
c. A. Han, Administration Building,
Wednesday evening. He 10 the best
interpreter of Riley in the West.
President MacLean addressed a
trustees meeting in Occur d'AI7ne
Tuesday and delivers the Commence
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03
THE ELEPHANT
IS COMING
There win be PIeaty sf Fun Fer
Old and Youag When the
Circus Reaches Town

On Tuesday, June IS, Kit Carson''
Buffalo Ranch Wild West Shows VIII
exhibit at Mountain Home, afternoon
and night. This 10 the largest amuse
ment enterprise Of It's character dn tn
world. Solid trains OF their own
double length cars are required fo
the transportation Of this colossal at
traction. Never before have so man,
features been combined under ON,
management. The Aeroplane for IN
stance Is but one Of the strange sightl
to be seen with this exhibition. No
a model but Curtis.Farnum Aero
plane furnished by the Chicago Aero
plane Manufacturing Company, ana
guaranteed to give flights daily. 1
will circle the city and alight al
show grounds for the public inspec
show ground for public inspection.
A Menagerie Of trained wild ami
mals is also an innovation with wik
west show. Elephants, CamelE, But
falo and on down to the smaller
species Of bipeds and quadrMpeds. A
two mile street pageant glitterdne
with gold and silver, will delight the
eye and the exquisite music OF the
three big bands win please the lovers
Of harmony.
Coming as we do frcm the largest
ranch in the world, we carry nothing
but the very best of riders and ropers
and guarantee to ride any horse OF
mule free of charge ii brought to the
show grounds and offer a reward i
we fail. The Cossacks with the show
were selected from the Cars cavalry
In Russia and are without doubt the
finest horsemen In the world. Ther
there are the Rough Riders from the
plains OF South America, vanqueu
from Old Mexico, champion lady rid
era OF the world, imported European
Novelty acts of every description
bands of Sioux, Cheyenne and Co
manche Indians with their picturesque
squaws and papooses. A dozen com
ical clowns in fun and foolishness
In fact two hours will be required to
present the program and you will
leave the show grounds true friend
and earnest advocate of Kit Carson 4
Buffalo Ranch Wild West. But don't
forget the date. Two performance "es
only ON Tuesday, June 13, at Mount
ain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03

B. L. Williams, r. G. Dwyer and
the Misses MacKay and Gage went
to aGrnet on a pleasure trip Friday
afternoon returning the same evening
r. A. Goodlow and A. Mcdonald OF
Sunnyside were seen ON our streets
Thursday.
G. j. Griffith of Wendell, having re-
ceivcd word of the ILLNESS of f. B.
Daniels, arrived Thursday, but only
in time to learn of the sad death OF
his former business colleague.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03

ment address at Emmett today. Pref.
r. H. Soulon has gone to Salmon City
to deliver the Commencem mt Addr SIS.
The senior play why Smith left
Home" which was successfully pro-
duced here at the time of the int r.
scholastic meet will be presented
at Potlatch Saturday night by the
original cast. 1t is being managed
by II. II. Daus Of Weiser.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.

Much credit is due the newly or
ganzed Daughters of Veterans for the
highly entertaining and educative pro'
gram prepared for Memorial Day. 1t
was held i'm the Baptist church at 10
O'Clock a. m. Mrs. Evans, the presit
dent, presided. A large audience
was present, the front row being oc-
cupied by veterans. Following the
program a long lime formed and
marched to the beat of drum by four
boys to the cemetery, where the graves
of soldiers were marked with new
flag and flowers, friends of course
remembered, and more freely than ever
before was there the endeavor to
have every grave recognized.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03
EImore County s. s. Convention

At the Gilmore County Sunday
School Convention at Glenns Ferry,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
several Mountain Home people took
part i'm the program. Elmer Groef-
sema spoke ON "Why Study the Bible
Rev. ]. A. Peake gave am address
Tuesday evening; Mrs. c. E. Mason
spoke Wednesday ON "The Teachers
Work Outside of the School," Rev.
C. e. Mason, on "The Teacher Train
ing Glass;" Mrs. J. F. Lttooy pre-
sided at the several sessions. Other
papers and addresses were given by
Miss Weston, MissGillett of King Hill
and Mrs. Stout of Glenns Ferry, and
Rev. l. A. Engle, pastor of the Glenns
Ferry church. Rev. R. o. Osterhaut
of Middleton sent by the State Sun
day School Association gave good
help in the deliberations and several
addresses. r.
The officers for the ensuing year
are as follows:
President, ...... Mrs J. f. Littooy.
Vice Pres, -. Mrs. r. Thompson.
1ecretary, ...... Elmer Groefsema.
Treasurer, Miss N. Gillett, King Hill;
superintendent of Primary Depart
ment, Mrs. J. F. Stout, Glenns Ferry.
Superintendent Of Home Department,
Mrs. w. A. Wood, King Hill.
King Hill had large delegation.
They asked for the next session and
their request was granted and for the
first time King Hill will have the
convention next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
WATERVILLE

IN, Key J. II. wills exchanged pulpits
With tire Ke,. =. Ranucy of johnson
on Sund4y.-Mr. ~! Mrs. james Ray
spcrt sunday n,,l a.s parents at Essex
Junction. VIII Tupuh'y has moved into
the j. ". steven. ,rucmen; at the upper
lllagc Miss Elsie Taylor Is spending a
few weeks With Mrs. Annis. her cousin.
~ Iichfari. Mr. aud Mrs Edward FitA-
gerald of Cambridge visited MIR. and Mrs
O. q. Kelley over Sunday.-The select.
men have just completed the new side
walk on Main Strcct--Ilcwia Roberts,
who has been spending the past two
months in Csuora, can. has returned
l.. NJ. Wiley of Greensboro spent last
week with his parents. Nj and Mrs. Il
A. Wiley. lila mother accompanied him
ON his return home Miss Maud Darrah
was at home from SVartnn over Saiur-
day and Sunday Mir. md Mrs. Frank
! each wont go New port sunday. called
boy the illn"-- of nor mother MIR and
Mrs Clarence Ddvi. are the parents of "a
SON born Friday y H. Stockwell has
moved into his house On Main street and
Alhcrt Sweet has moved to- his farm.
Roma Bennett of this place and Miss
Lucy I.ap,u of Johnson were united in
marriage hY the Rev. j. II. Wils ON
WEDNESDAYS Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Beard are the parents of q son, born
Tucu1uN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
CAYSVULE.

Mr. and MIR -. j. Richardson. Mr..
Rlackmcr and little daughter were IL
Boston merchants week y Mrs Clara
ballard and her mother, who spent q few
days with Mrs. Lucy Durkee. returned to
their home in Woodstock Saturday after
noon.-Thc Hon. Jocl Blackmer visited
friends az Springfield on his way 20 the
niversalis national convention al
Springfield, Mast. b. Coopers family
is moving to Altoona Pa. Their house,
hold goods win he shipped ..ursday
Mrs. Abbie colby is I'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Louise Burnham, who fell over a
stove and broke two Of her ribs. is gain
ing slowly. Elmer Boutwell, after suffer
ing with strain of ligaments In chest and
back. is now afflicted with an abscess un-
der his arm. Elisha boutwell, has been
very III with Intestinal indigestion -
George Martin is now able to be at the
station DR. Minnie Mountain gave 4 lee
ture on Scientific Temperance az the
Methodist Episcopal church Monday
evening She came recommended ny tho
State officers Of the w. G. r. I. and fully
justified the recommendation. Tho tdlk
i'm tho afternoon on health was practical.
contained many useful suggestions, and
it IL To- ho regretted that more ladies did
not attend a Macarthur has sold his
farm and personal property at auction
and with his little daughter is about TO
leave town.-Thore were no services at
the Uuivcrsalist Church SUNDAY a. the
pastor. the Rev. g. II. Parkhurst attend
ed the national convention ~ Springfield.
Mas-.-The Rev. e. a Austin preached
81 Iy..t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
MIDDLESEX.

Nlr. ANA Mrs. \ e. Moulton returned
from Montreal THURSDAY Mr. Alma
Vaughn, who has been spending n week
with her laughter, Mrs. " G1odVlr.
in Montpelier. returned the last OF ,ha
wcck.--FrarE Seaver and son Of Bolton
we're in town sunday to see Mr. Sewers
father-in-law. John Eagan, 81, who -
in poor health.-Mre &. e. Richardson
was IN Montpelier Saturday Nr and
Mrs. .. NJ Dana OF WaitSteld were guests
of NJ. and Mrs L. O Wilder Monday AMI
Tuesday M l.. Chandler IS In poor
health.-Mr and Mrs Norman Stockwell
Of Jouesvillo are moving TO the place 'he,-
purchased In tho village Of Charles Ain
worth MIR Powell who recently pIr-
chased the creamery Of hurry Reynolds.
has moved his family into =. EdEerley's
tenement ana ho is LOOKING over the work
ngs of the creamery. ready 20 tate pos
session November IT, Ncsers limerick
and HuIiker have finished vo~. for r.. o.
Wilder and returned 20 their home IN
East Albrrs Roland swift returned from
Boston Saturday. where lie had been for
treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
EDEN.

George l.ampherc Is moving his family
into the house purchased of Mrs Katie
couthor Ernest Kinds has purchased
the Magookiu farm of Mrs. famphere. --
son was hora October 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs O. H. Stone.-Mrs. Flora and Mrs
Eta Whittemore were chosen deleg ates
70 attend the dedication of the new
church at Hyde PARK Thursday. Mr.
Buonhow,r SO wears old. of Connecticut.
has been visiting friends IN town. and
while hero sold his land on East Hill to
Riley Earl Orin Whittenorc has COM
mcrced work on tn" cellar Of his new
otel at the lalc.-rhc Dorcas society
elected officers at their meeting Presi-
dent. Mrs. Eta Whittemore, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Nora Baker, secretary. Mrs
Henry Emery. treasurer, Mrs. Fannie
Sar2cnt. Miss Jennie McAlllstcr, who
has hccn at Mr.. Sylvesters. has return
81 to Lowell. *. Knowles has gone TO
North hyde Park to live with his son.
Gordon Mrs. Lizzie Leach has gone 20
Worcester, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
BRANDON.

Nintied y i'aGl"Y' nlVerStE "' N''-
mont, ~. ana Edith FULLER We're lh"'ll'"
hy the Rev. j. j. Boyle at the Nath""'
rectory on October ".-l'eiano r. food-
rich has sold MS farm south of tn" village"
10 George cobb. who win take posse sion
on December The ROY. G. L. IN rt-,
an evangelist Of Someryille, Mass. viii
hold series of evargolistic services here
in the Methodist church from October ="
10 November e. Mrs Carrie Hro-''u.
Mrs " 81 iro.oau and Nj. G'or-"
I.assor went tu Rutland FRIDAY fn t'-
tend the funeral Of Joseph II ,rpor Co. IS.
cobb OF Randolph hos arrived in town
and will reside here TN the future The
funeral OF Horace Dodsc. who died We'd
ncsduy at the homo ~ hie sister Nj
Sam Scagnr. was held Friday Jft.r-
noon AT two o'cIocl Charles Latham la+
resigned his position rs express dr!No~
and viii 20 to Manchester. where h, has
q Dositlon
William Lawrence Davis and Mary
Voronica Kurr,ror were married Nnu-
day at (, N,r,.,s ,p.rrrn bv zinc Roy
Roy,o nr.... ,,,,oo, oe prid.e-
y,,ar 10 enor1ino Gan. ,,a,.. I'm tov..-.
w. ,1 ,,n, L,.,, I,.a't., -, ,,,,...
t,.,i,, n .,.,..., ,.,.
p,.a,,,a. "r''I,"N v',,,' .,,a.
A..
,'. 81
''.I W" .''H ''' 0', ''"'f WI
"'
"' -'"'H
- WV ~, "''''"N "'"''' .''
,,,air ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
WESTFIELD.

4 the home of Mr. and Mrs Francis
jacques at three o'clock Wednesday,
october Is. their only daughter Miss
Alma L., and Almon L. Clark were mar
ricd The ceremony was solemuized by
tn" Rev. Father Joseph IaviGne Of st
lguatius' Church in Lowell. The bridal
couple We're attended by Miss Ellen and
Mars all l}enWarc. There were only the
family present The bride was becoming
lY dressed in a navy blue travelling suit
with hat to match. After short trip to
Montreal Mr. and Mrs Clark will reside
with her parents. Mrs. Clark IL q grad
uate of johnson Normal school and has
Taught some years in town and in barre.
MIR and Mrs o + Wright intend to
start this week for iratka, Mimi. 10 re-
main through the winter. where he is
proving som" government land. Bert
Percy will occupy the Wright house dur
ing their absence Miss E1g!a peblois Of
Wells River Is visiting relatives in town.
william Ron of Jeffc rronvlle was a
Weekend visitor ~ the home OF his broth
pr. y. H. Bel Mr.. and Mrs. Ca!kins and
son or Wcstmore We're Weekend guests
o, their brother. Ahro Hunt. Mrs. john
son of Providence is visiting friends
hero ard in Troy Mrs Charles Griffin
visited Mrs ". D. Ren lNriday-The
rans which have fallen frequently are
getting tho ground IN good condition for
taIl blowing The Hon. A W. Wood
worth of I1nu@nurS Fails was the guest
Of his brother. T. $. Woodwork last
week. Tho twelfth child was recently
born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Duso. Miss Mar
Crosby Of Massawipr'. can, is vlsitlnS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
ORLEANS COUNTY
LOWELL.

Julius Sanvllo has moved from lslaun
Pond to tho Peter GlodHett farm, lately
OCCUPIED Ivy Julius t;lodzett who has
moved to NeWport.-Marl Stephenson
has gone 70 sheldon, Wher" he has cm-
ulovnent as clerk in "A store.-At St.
lcuHtius's church Monday morning the
marriag" Of Joseph Bcsaw ana Miss
Aiken, both OF lrashurg. was solemnized.
The Rev Fr. l.aVigne performed the Cere-
WonY.-N, T.. Winget Is building an addi
ton to his buildings. which lie intends
20 use as a Earagc.--Thore will be a union
meeting at the Methodist Church Tues
day evening. October 81. conducted by
capt. ana Mrs. &. f.. Libby OF the Sat
vation Army of St Johnshury All arc
invited. Fire broke ont in the boiler
house Of J. H. Slshy Il company's mill
Monday about one ~ IN. but was soon
con rolled and eXtinguishcd with but lit
tie damagc.--J. II. Silsby of Hartford,
Conn, is in town looking after his inter
ests here Miss Hazel Fletcher of Eden
is the guest this week of her aunt. Mrs.
George f. Chamberlain. and her cousin.
Mrs. Guy Kinslev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Trustee H. H. Hatch OF tho agricultural
school has not been here the past week
as ne vas moving his family to itandolph
Vlllagc-Nliss Fuller was "a guest OF MISS
Lucinda NorCe Wednesday night AZ the
home of her parents They are both
teachers in Woodstock high school ana
were on their way to- the State school
convention at Montpelier. Mrs. Lucy A.
Parish attended the annual meeting or
the u. A. T. at Rutland last we"k-A
pound party was held at the parlorS OF
the congregational Church Wednesday TO
celebrate the 18th birthday of Mrs. Helen
Smith Clark Substantial tokens Of re-
nembrance were rendered Mrs. clark. 49,
Miss Martha Gilbert went TO tlaremont.
y. H. Sunday to take charge OF on" OF
the departments of the high school there.
AT the Mems club last Friday evening
nauers were read by Leslie Gilman and
Mr. Coolcy.-H. l.. Hatch attended J. +.
Elemenwav's auction at Chelsea Tuesday
to buy COWS for the state agricultural
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

II was n pleasing entertainment Mrs.
Martha Pratt Pease, who had been in
poor health long time. died October 20
at tho home OF her daughter. Mrs. Mark
Hebb. with whom she had lived for 1s
years. She was born in Enosburg and
was 81 years of age. She was the widow
Of James 'ea3e, a soldier in tho civil
War. who died In Washington, ~. c.. in
1873. She IS survived ny an only brother,
Edward Pratt of Montgomery, who was
present IA the funeral, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nellie Iebb OF this place, Mrs,
Emma Maynard OF Watcrvile, and Mrs.
Julia Wood of Fairfax; three sons,
George pcase OF iIaMwick, Bernie Pcasc
of Mont gornerY and Walter Pease OF
Cambridge The hearers were her three
sons and three aons-in-law Mark IIebb,
Frank Wood and Edgar Maynard. The
officiating clergyman was tho Rev r. ".
7ttn puila was in the family lot in the
.lrffrr-OuNillc comet cry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
NORTH TROY.

'fne funeral OF Mrs. Almeda y. 'Seaver,
wife OF Ezra r. Sesyer. was held at the
residence nu Main street Sunday after
uoun At Two O'Clock, the Rev Mr. Millar
debating SHE was stricken with
"nOrk while listing Al lhr home OF Mrs
Alexander, widow Of the late Thomas b
Alexander al ScituAte Mass. She died
last Monday afternoon. Her Two sons
leon ana tllNc, were with her. but Nj
SeaNcr, summoned from near the Pacific
"oaSt, reached here SATURDAY. pight. She
was associated in business with her nus
hand and In the management OF the large
SeaVer store e r. l,add has resumed
the rnana gs'rnen % hds hotel. H. g. & NJ
II. SHith aayinE entered tho livery and
feod stable business on Main stroot-
Miss Nellie 4. Jackson has returned ns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
WOLCOTT.

Nina cook, who has been spending
the summer at Morri~yiilc, returned
Thursday Carrie Lamh"r md her
brother of Morrisvillc were guests Of
their brother, George CUTLER. Friday
in honor Of his birthday Miss Jen
ME Chapman Of Johnson visited her
grandmother. MARY Tillotson. recent
lv.-lincoln Miller was IN -. Johns
bury Saturday.--Mrs. G. G. Fisher, who
was thrown out of the wagon and
hurt some weeks ago. is ahlo TO he
out again-Mrs. O. II. Mcdonald re
turned Monday to her home in Fort
land. Nov. f.. Barter. who has been
III for some weeks. is able 10 resume
his duties as mail carrier between tho
postoHicc and statiOn.-I.eoua Perkins
of Morrisvlle was at home over sun
dHy.--Miss Perl Tuthill of HardWick
visited her parents over SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
NORTHFIELD.

The delinquent tax lists have been
placed in the hands Of Constable Dona-
hue tho discount date having expired.
The entire delinquent list amounts to
81, N. The treasurer reports that
$33 $50 81 was paid TO him during the time
the lists werc In hi hands. the per cent
discount allowed advance payers amouut-
"a to si.3S9.S7.- Many memters Of North.
field lodge. T. q. o. r.. attended the dis
trct meeting at Montpelier Monday even.
ing.-A second car load Of Western hor Ga
was received ny George ~. t,age ans
driven 10 the fair grounds Sunday morn
liz, making nearly 40 there at present 'pr
breaking and training