davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11

lily and household effects out on his
farm, which he purchased some time
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Umbuck are both
energetic people and the tsct that
they are settling among us comes
as welcome news.
Mr.. Harry Rodgers was a business
visitor on the Velva Flats the first
Of this week.
Mr.. H. R. Fretage of Max was a
business caller here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Of Logan.
n. D., visited with the lady's sister,
Mrs. L. Lowe Saturday and Sunday.
WHEN TO PLoW A SUMMER
TITLED FIELD.
Will you please give me your opin-
!on as to the best time to pillow piece
IF land which l expect to summer cul-
tivate this year? We cut but small
part of the grain from it last year,
as the crop was a failure. The land
was broken last season and I think
now it was too dry when plowed, or
allowed out Of season. Some have sug-
gested that May blowing was the best
as the weeds were then turned under,
others that early spring blowing and
regular cultivation was best for the
land as it would retain more moisture
in that way.
Answered by H. w. Campbell.
Much depends upon the time you
plow in summer hlling First, of all,
do not pillow under green weeds think
ing you are increasing the fertility
cr possible yielding power of your
field for the real fact is the reverse.
Your crop will be less on land where
you have permitted the weeds to grow
in the spring and then turned under
than upon land where you keep the
weeds from growing by persistent and
timely cultivation.
Ground that 10 to he summer titled
should be double disked early In the
spring, but do not cut too deeply. No
further work is necessary until the
rain comes in fair quantities-enough
to settle the portion loosened BY the
disk-then harrow or BY some tool
loosen the mulch Just rs soon as the
surface is sufficiently dry 50 the soil
will not stick to the harrow or .cul-
tivator. Don't let tho weeds grow.
When small they are tender and east
ly destroyed, therefore, quick action
as soon as the weeds begin to show
is very VITAL Flowing for fall wheat
in southern Alberta or north tier OF
states should be last of June. In Neb-
raska in early to middle Of July; IN
Kansas, middle to last Of July. >sf.-
If the spring crops, the blowing
should be from four to six weeks later,
but remember to keep the weeds
down, don't let hem grow, and keep
the surface loose Don't let the crust
form either on the surface or under
the mulch. The shallower you keep
your mulch without letting tho crust
form under 1t the better will be the
effect because the warmer the soil
which carries tho proper per cent Of
both air and water, the greater will
be the development Of plant because
Of increased nitriAcation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11
DOUGLAS WOMEN SCRAP.

Mrs. Might Of Douglas was arrested
charged with beating Mrs. J. e. Smith
and with using slanderous language.
Mrs. Smith testified that Mrs. Might
had come to her place, called her out
and gave her a severe beating. The
defense claimed that Mrs. Smith had
caused the trouble. The case was
heard before a Jury and was dis
missed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11

can be no questionable ago OF our
fence posts and the years they Wall
last. Our celebrated Bear Creek"
posts are cut from young cedar which,
Of course, is in their favor AS they
are round, straight and peeled While
still green and alive, they are OF the
finest quality. They are plump as
little pig, round as a dollar and fair
as a dairy. These facts are proof
positive of our statement that the life
of these posts make the question of
Post Age" entirely unnecessary.
They are surely Quality Goods
Rogers Lumber company, Henry s.
Johnson, manager.
GOOD SHOWERS FALL TUESDAY,.
Good showers were reported in var
ious parts of the state Tuesday.
In ,Minot quite heavy rain fell for
thirty minutes laying the dust nicely
In the country the rain moistened the
ground to the depth of an inch and
did considerable good to the growing
grain and pastures. The rain while
not needed very badly, was very wei
come, and now that it has started, all
are looking for copious and frequent
showers.
Quite q heavy rain was reported
north of the city. A heavy rain fell
Monday night between Rugby and
Devils Lake. and early Tuesday morn
ing heavy rains fell from Tagus west
to Williston. --.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
MANY AT TOMB
OF WASHINGTON
Two Beautiful Wreaths Laid on
Marble Sarcophagus on
18th Anniversary.

Mount Vernon. Va. Feb. 2--Upon the
plain marble sarcopfAagus containing the
body Of George Washington In the hill
side tomb on the estate where the great
est American spent the final years M
his life. two beautiful 10 memorial wreeths
were placed to-day By admirers TO com
memorate the 18th anniversary OF his
birth.
The nag for witch ne fought, draped
above the open work iron doors. and
flowers and everRreens formed tile only
Other decorations on the tomb These
were placed there by the Mount Vernon
LadSs Association % the Union. TO
whiGn the country is Indebted for tho
preservation Of WaEItington's estate on
the Potomac, and for The gathering
together thcrc.n Of hundreds OF prtce,e1s
relies.
Nine hundred Americans visited th>
torru today Among hem were hun-
dred, Of prominent Mssous from al paris
OF tie country
Farther down mo Potomac river at
Wukrneid West Moreland county. Vir-
glnla neat whers Washington WIS born,
citizens OF the vicinity sppropr,ately
celebrated the dsy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

G.. ~. Murray, who has conducted a res
aaurant in Buttles block, has sold his bust
aess and returned to Rutland Miss Maud
hcacham spent Sunday at her home in
UrWell.-Miss Edith Howe entertained a
party Of friends Saturday evening Miss
Pauline Raymond Of Rutland is visiting
Miss Abbie Lessor.-The body of S. L..
Lawrence was brought here Friday from
Rutland for burial Interment was in the
Cook cemetery. The deceased was a
brother OF Mrs. Qumby Backus and a
former resident of this town.--Niss &C.
celia SammOn of Rutland is visiting Mrs.
Thomas Norton.-Miss Caroline Bishop,
who has been spending week at the
Brandon Inn, has gone to Boston.-Mr.
ma Mrs. Arthur Gipson were given a
pleasant surprise Friday evening by a
ronpany of friends, the occasion being
lhelr third wedding anniversary They
were presented with several leather gifts.
Mr., and Mrs. George Leonard went Sat
Hrday to Green Island, n Y, to visit rcla-
DVcs.--Freeman Holland who has been
tpending several weeks in Florida, re-
burned Saturday. William ] Powers has
Returned TO Claremont. \. H.-Mrg ~. T.
Cook Is spending few days IN Burlng
ion-Nss Clare Churchill Of burlington
Is visiting relatives here.-Miss Nina Hen
nerson Of Fair Haven spent Sunday with
Der sister. Miss Florence Henderson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WATERBURY,.


AIT. ana Mrs. fred I.nce visited Mrs.
iu'" mother IN cambridge sunday
Misses Grace Manning and Belle
ffceh" are spending a few days in
EAST montpelier with Mrs, lAPoint,
n pare OF the trip was made on snow
9LoeS'-lhe CONDITION OF lieman
'lark remains unchanged, except chat
ne Is growing Weaker-Ihe Ladies'
Onloh of the 'onsre2 auonal Church
H'H sugar supper tuesday night
Nl'S' '"I2a Ferry returned to Barre
SATURDAY AFTER spending two weeks
WIN NI5' Is, X, t.--NharIes
'I'Ner' manager or the condensed milk
Factory WHO so tar recovered as To be
abl' I" lac out last week. is worse
AGAIN -Mf' and Mrs. Allen Foster are
porn ILL., Mis. Foster was more com
i"r'"'I' Monday Nj Foster not As
Wen MFS' william strong Is slight
~ better IS Mary Pollard Of
'""IdSNI'I' was visitor Al the home
or MIS-. - H. Ayers SuhdaN.--Al ak
Ayers was AZ nome from NorWicn
! hIN'i0Ill over Suhday'--Mr ana Mrs
H. IT, ilolmah or randolph are visit
ing relatives IN to"h.~Mlss Florence
IiHl'h Is 'ohnhed 10 me h"uSe.--Mrs'
Edward I"Who ~ H. MIS- r. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
CAYSVILLE.

Mrs. Jennie Boutwell, has been pass
ing several days with her brother. Ar
thur ballard and family Miss Myra
Brown came home from Woodstock Mon
daY.-Mr and Mrs. Leo Perkins are
visiting in Rrookfield. MI and Mrs 3.
W. Roberts Of Woodstock are the guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Brown A daughter was born recently
TO Mrs. Lena Barnes-Henry Jones is III
with bronchial onia.-Nr. and Mrs.
Edgar Manning have returned from Mas
sachusetts-.Iames XIII has moved from
the Rood farm in Bethel 10 the Bahcock
farm on Mt Hunger.-Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Hodgkins of Rochester have been
the guests of his brother. Guy and fam
ilv.-M'ss Julia Luce has finished her
school IN Brookfield and is at home
Mrs BENJAMIN Jay or Royalton has re-
Gently been visitor at the home OF her
sister Mrs Fred ROundy Mrs, Alon-
20 Keyers. who has been III for severa
months. died at tho Mary Fletcher hos
pital SUNDAY morning. Her body wa.
brought here to the home OF her father
e.. a. Luce. Monday morning. Mrs
Kcyes mad not rad an operation, bu
mad been there II week when her coudl'
ton sew worse and har husband ant
paeuts we're sent for Saturday Tho fu
neral was held at the Methodist Church
1'hrrsday afternoon At ! o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
rIusr AID TO THE INJURED.

Painting is ,oss of consciousness dut
to the dinlnrtlon Of blood supply to TIA
brain. II occurs most frequent" I'm Weak
sensitive women but may also occur lc
mon Is wei. 1t usually occurs in crowds
or in crowded halls. theatres and church
,. Who're the atmosphere Is close and tiS
air touL Painting usually lasts only seN
minutes and the person RECEIVERS immedi'
Ateiy When taken out Into the fresh air.
however there are cases where IL lasts
muDN longer, sometimes Tor an hour 81
more. The FIRST aid treatment 81 faN'ns
rs usually very simple Take tie person
uUt 'u'u the fresh air LAY lurW flat un
lhcir back. with the headlower than the
!orj and holding the body 50 thar ira
hcud hangs down. o. take an ordinary
straight back chair. turn II over 50 that
the ha,l, forms am aucl, with the floor
aud place IN, person Ou the back OF me
chair. with the head hauaiuC down. This
position with the head hanging down fav-
ors the Flow of the blood back to two
brain. an light clothing about tie neos
aud waist should he uulooscued smelling
salts or aromatic spirits of ammonia APP
piled tc the nostrils. cold water sprinklea
ON ;he face. chest and hands helps 10
prime h,e person to. pr. II. a. ihl.-p-
IN National Magazine Tor Gcbl uIrN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

Henry porcher is i'll with the grin
Mr.. and Mrs h. r. Hart are both con-
fned to the house by illness.-The
home OF Or. T.. A. Stanley Ia quaran-
tined for whoopins cough.--Miss Ply
lis Hamilton and sister have recover
cd from the measles,-Mrs. N. @. Will
liams left Tuesday for Dorches-
ter. Mass. to visit her mother and
slster.--Allen Pierce. Harold and Ferd
Morse are ill.---Jennie Collins Is TAX
ing vacation from her work at the
wrapper factory.--Vernc Fogg is con-
fined to the house with n hard cold
Mrs Ida Davis has returned from
Montpelier and is living with Mrs.
George Atkins.
Allen Foster and Henry Parchcr
were both reported more comfortable
Tuesday James Newton has returned
from the 1Teaton hospital .--Glcnua Has
kins has returned to Montpelier Mrs.
Elisha Moody Is able to be about her
rooms.--C. l.. O'Claire has returned from
n western trip in the interests OF the
OClair and Analr Granite company.--Mrs.
Breene and daughter were in Burlington
Monday. d. W Cooley entertained
TUESDAY afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Williams Mrs. Dow Adams and daush-
ter of the Center were guests OF Mrs T
| Il. Atkins Monday.-Healey Randall is i'll
| Tuesday at the chapel of the Yer
mont state hospital was held a service
for Miss Olive Holden, who died Monday
| Of stomach trouble. Miss Holden had
been nurse at the hospital for three
years. She was about 81 years of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WARREN.

Several lady friends NJ Mrs Genie Til
lotson called on her Saturday evening 70
congratulate her on her birthday DR..
Howard OF Roxbury was in town Satur-
day.-G. +. Stearns Is In a critical con-
ditiCn.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cardell are
both III with the grip Mrs James Nc
Glaflin went Sunday to the Mary Fletch-
er hospital Archie Smith moved Mon
day into the north tenement of the Bee
Hive. recently vacated by Lester Lamb,
who Is to work for ]. l.. SpauidnE the
coming year.-AIrs. Emma Densmore was
found dead Monday morning about eight
O'Clock by neighhors, who, no; seeing
any smoke. Went to investigate. They
found her on the floor i'm her kitchen
where she had fallen sunday night as
her he'd had not been opened Death
was caused from heart failure She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Moses Heath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Fred harrington, Jr" and Harry
springer were found guilty this week
~ assault on Henry Austin and fred
$40 and costs each. An appeal was then
taken. but they were later arrested
in a suit for civil damages and held
in bail for tho sum of $4,000 each.
ON February .. Harrington and Spring
err met Austin on the railroad track
i.,veen Dewey's mills and Quebec,
rarrn.tou IL il said struck Austin
below the eye. frncturing the bones
~ his nose II Is alleged that Springer
also hit him and pinned his hands be
hind him while Harrington scarchcd
for "A bundle of letters, the apparent
object OF the attack. A person passing
nut "A stop to the trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WASHING
MONTPELIER.


',' ", "'""~'" VINO WI, "'' '''eu
''' ""' '."' ecu VII" '"' o"'"Le9 81
va I'''' 'l'N' COW" ana cum SSru 9'',
"' ''' "''' .''.'- '" '""'s '''I """ "SN'"
wa. '''"' .''"' 'c "I'p "E"'''S'
''',. ,'-7 was "'H' '' 3'"'e N'''' ,'N
"''" WI ''''Ir' ~ ''''p'l'''
W '.''"'" P''a'e' N'"'N ~
80 '"' "'e'''e' p' 'u"E.
49, '. '''" '"' 1911" ','' i.''i
ear" mar" 'a'''
VI "''"S0' an" -
- ''' '"7''. we ""'
gba,tN FRANK n ,rr.,,. ~, r., s.,,r.
aav ,,orripo Alrcruourb lad ,..r,i.,,,,,-
IA, do.led tbat ho had o,or he,, r., ,,.
,,,..i,,. store Of ubulf,. q 1,,.,s ,,.horo
H.. ,..esed tho for.oi ,ne,l Pow ,io o,1
r,oo...od in oxrr,,o. n r., diamond r,n,,
,rd $50 In curroncv lie also denioI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WATERBURY CENTER

Tho friends of Julian AlEer rave
him party SATURDAY. evening at e
p. Moody's. Refreshments were serv-
ed Mr.. Aiger left Yesterday FOR
Texas Mrs. Carrie Ratchelder and
son, Eugene, are visiting relatives in
Morrisville and Hardwick. Two new
members Joined III" Womans Relief
Corps et their regular meeting Satur-
da afternoon. Leslie Dow Is III with
the grlp.-Mrs. John NJ PAU and IN
FAINT daughter have gone TO relatives
lr New York for n few weeks Mar
tin Dillingham; has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Kelley, in Rarrc FL
mer r. Brown has gone TO Rochester
to work.--Thero will be a sociahle
Friday at the lodge. Dinner viii he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WAITSFIELD.

Mr.. NJ l.. Richardson returned Fri
dav from a visit to her sister in Iowa.
-HeIhert Joslin, who has been a. the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment re-
turned home Saturday Mrs. w. a. Farr
Is i'll with the grip.-The Wai,siield Dram
attic club will present The Miller
Daughter or Bound in Honor at L. o..
o. II. hall Friday evening. March 3, for
the benefit of the volunteer Ere company
OF Waitsfield. A good orchestra will fur
nsh music and several vaudeville acts
will he Introduced between the acts
Miss May Gleason spent Tuesday and
" e.inesdaN In Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

Senate. being allowed the extraordinary
privilege Of standing I'm the Senate
lobby
PRESIDENTS WIFE PRESENT
Mrs. Taft and a party occupied seats
In tho executive gallery. Tho diplomatic
gallery was Allied with representatives OF
various nations.
The crowd on the floor Of the Senate
Itself was almost as great MS that which
choksd the galleries. Members OF the
House were massed in the rear Of the
chamber and around the side walls. AT
ono time 81 members Of tho lower body
were listening to tho speech. Attorney
General whkersham occupied seat
near tho vice-president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
BENSON.

The Rev. Evarts Kent of the Congre-
rational church was called to Moriah
\. V. Saturday to preach a funeral SER
mon for frend.--Mr and Mrs G. G.
Allen of Springfield. Mass, have arrived
In town and are at the Hotel Benson.
Mir Allen will take the place OF James
leonard In Naplehuret creamery. Mr..
Leonard has managed the creamery for
four years and will now 90 TO Shoreham
70 manage a farrl.-Mrs. Jane Gibbs died
Sunday about midnight. She was born
in Massachusetts 90 years ago, but had
lived in Benson most of her long life.
The funeral will be held Wednesday at
o'clock.--Mrs. J. G. King is now 50
much improved that hopes of her speedy
recovery are entertained Joseph Wells
moves this week from the upper part Of
Ir. Newton's store TO T. A. Walkers
house In the south district.--A surprise
pnrty was given Mr.. and Mrs Truman
Coats Wednesday night in their new
house north of this vllaRe.-T Rev,
1f Washhurn went to Rutland Monday.
AT the fourth quarterly conference held
Mt the Methodist Episcopal Church Fri
day there was unanimous vote for the
return of the Rev. DR.. Washburn. who
la- been here two years.
Miss Ellen Cramton. who has been
visiting Miss Lillian Mcleod, has re-
burned to her home in Rutland Mrs
j. ingalls, Of Manchester, \. H.. is
visiting at s. w. Hilton's Miss clara
rhurchin has returned to burlington.
There will he a dance Friday even
Ing n the Grand Army harl.--NIiss
kiatviua Godfrey who has heen nj the
Proctor Sanatorium. Pittsford, for
several months for treatment, has re-
turned much improved in health
M Fl. c. Briggs. who has been i'll
Wit ,hc grip, Is able to be out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
SOUTH ROYALTON

Several members OF the local lodge of
ODD Fellows attended the Installation Of
officers Of White River Lodge 56 at
sharon Tuesday evening. II. G. Sargent
is confined To the home with appended
tis-C. H. Bennett of Boston is spend.
ing d few weeks at the South RoyaItou
House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
THE BLACK WALNUT IN VEN
MONT.
(From the Landmark

Has anyone seen Kelley?" Is not the
question we would AJAX on this occasion
but It Is. has anyone seen, ct any time
past or present, black walnut tree
growing in the soil OF Vermont and nat
ural or Indigenous thereto Occasion
ally 1t is so found In MaaAachuse,ts. and.
that too I'm tho berkshire nils, which
are simply 81 continuation OF the Green
mountains AS an Introduced iree u
thrives even luxuirsntly in the Bay State
and attains 4 size that is not only ma
jestic but beautiful. As an isolated tree
Is has numerous limbs, and these are
widespreading As found in MassAchu'
sets, either natural or Indigenous u
bears at an. early age. and as rLlS
annually, not being so sttnsy IN tais re-
speGt as our own Vermont outtelnut
The nuts are round, not elongated Ike
the bUtternut. ard ABOUT third larger
as they fall from the tree than IS the
English walnut OF commerce. The Hul If
eucased in a sNuck or husk exactly AZ
is tho butternut, and It's outer surface IS
as irregularlv and "a sharply scrrated
The meat ~ the black walnut Is nor
near SO good az that OF the huttern"t'
although the native OF the oh'o valley
may claim thar It is.
As the black walnut Ia. y s,rouS IAN
root it is q good idea to plant inc max
in Just the spot whore you desire 'N'
tree 20 grow and nalVre. nut II TINS is
not convenient then TRANSPLANT me tree
when It is II year.iHg. or 'No->rar
old The tree f. attractive even &C. "
youngster but then So is every oiuer tree
the Creator has placed her" Tor '"
pleasure and good
This writing Is prom ted by s.'''
meut lately seen I'm the Sew No'h It'
uue Farmer. TO the cffe,' that the Yer
mont state forestry department con
templates planting hlach wslnu's a. h'
Charles DoWrer State forest IN snare"
and further by statements seen ~ Ne"
Hampshire papers OF recent dat" l" we
effect that the black walnut IL success
/ fuzzy grown as an Introduced tree IN 'h''
state Furthermore, what is mere t"o
respectins the black Walnuts IL with me
hope that II may interest the little one.
now that spring is coming Nhel the
iaunts afied may he resumed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
FAYSTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Il. 4. Livingston were
oaled to Ticonderoga. y. Y, Thursday to
attend the funeral o. her brother. Julius
Russ Edna L. Bragg will attend the
burlington Business college this spring
Mfr and Mrs Harold II. Long of s
birmingham. Mass has been spending a
few days with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f., J. Long A. A. Mccullough I'M
derwent nm operation for appendicitis at
the Mary Fletcher hospital Saturday and
is doing well.-Mr and Mrs. John En-
merson OF Randolph visited at Mr. and
Mrs Frank Emmerson's recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WINDSOR
BETHEL.


80. M, olougn' one Oh the oldest ana
ra,.,, I p,o"',heit OF inc survivors Of tho
-, 90. III ','s part vi the state, died
as, "o',e mere thursday AFTERNOON.
o, i'.'o'' vi several weeks aged
,.,hr,s g., " nau oeen troubled with
:, ,,n,,,,, 30 ' . W. o'u a large
u,,o,, M u't., 'eNeu by ms last
,h,a n",'c VI hatn' ~ w.
,,,h 49, "'S i.o"Ie SINCE l@''
code, ~, ~. -, aus as olack-
,,.,,t,,, ii'on' r"ilroad
,.oa., t., s,s - 10, ZIG worked
hou,,h, ta , wv mere ana theh
a., "'i,.'"s occupied
-. c., M TIC eh'sted III
,sn,a, ~. IN o'sa'iiAeu III
''eu.enin, Oh the
, ''o 81" "Vlne VINO
49,, "' ~ moody
i'eaV't'' NOT
~ =" osoH ana ~
;, ,.e ,,, 'i''''u III company
''' v','o''' """ vas al me battles
- w GU 10y ''"nia' Tic
voc "V . 'i' ""H ~ iS"nei OF war
''e'' .'''"o NV" ''9' -''' 'ouEn mas pecn
''"' '"'iNo y" '"e peace ana
.'loo ''''- ~ icpreSeh,at'Ve
nv. iNNeI LOUIE
V. ~ -" wv" ny MS Wle
','' W 'o"Sn oi Me-
:. uauEh'er
No ,,''' N"' Pe"''' VI 7""'n RAINING
''.
"uueo u" '''
NV NV, 'i' ''' "' "prdrH ALSO
,.,. ~" ''' ma u '"e
as "Iiu
| ,,,..,. We'.''' I"
| ..,.,. w. - ~
| u"u9 ''e' :
| - ,.,,,. u, 49,
| -, ,',,.' ',''' inns.
| |,.l.1.,-N- ,.,.,..,. e., f''' "' Wv
=, '''7 80
ut.,, go,
! ,,s -, ea,,,r,1a,. -, go,
r. - Ans,,,, 40 t,,a,,,.h y ,r,.
,n,o,,1. hnr. -, Az. ,I,,, 49,
| 80 o..,,,,r,,,r, ,a,., ,,.o,.,,.., - -. -,
a, u,,,. aroto,ar ,o.n,ta, e,,,,.,,. ,,,l,.,,
~ .,., 80 t,n,,a, =, ,,,',,-,.
49, ta,, e'.,,.Ia. ,''I.,.
D.. tiau.,. pari.h,,r,, ,s,....t ri,
sh,r,o n.,,,a, -, 49, ,,..,,.,a ..,',
,.,. rood =, ,ho ,r,,o %, ,r,orr ~,
| o,r,,o,ar,. o,,,,. , .,,,ii eo-oa - 49,, -.
now at work at rho yvoodhu,,. corrnanv,,
sbeds another largo oroun bavinc hser
loid oT soturdnv II &C. .~,oc.od .b,,
nresen, conditions nre only temnorarv
| Y Wosbburn is il with tho pri,
- W Fov,er is I'm picbno,d v,.f,ir,
I,ie co,
.rwentv-one members Of the Ladies'
R.od,rc cl,,h mo, AT Mrs .Ians. z Walk
er,s Tuesday aveninp The tbeue wa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Delbert George Lawson Of Woodbury.,
and Miss Hattie Berta Robbins of ca
las were married February 20 in Calais
by the Rev. Benjamin F. Wheeler.-D
l.. scott is drawing logs for Bert Mel.
SON Mrs Addn Parker has sold her
farm 10 George Trow Of tiardwick. a
farm owner.-Mr Swift OF Worcester has
been visiting in town.--Mrs Evin was in
East Calais Saturday. The condition a
! l.. W Haskell Is not as favorable for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnge ~

ports for the year 1910 will he out in n
few days harles Murphy. Jr., OF Bos-
ion, Mass, Is visiting his father, Charles
Murphy.--Frank Finnegan of brooklyn,
\. Y, Is visiting his father, John Fin
neRan, and other relatives Mrs. Julia
rllighan is In Albany this week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Barney Dyer.