davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Timber Wolf 'Newsboy'

There are newsboys and newsgirls
and newsboys, but a newswolf is
an entirely new specimen of the
genus newsletter. That is what
they have now out in Denver, that
hustling Western city of surprise
and enterprise On the streets of
Denver today may be seen a trained
timber wolf selling newspapers, He
sells The Denver Post
This wolf carries two sacks about
his neck, one holding papers and
the other money. The wolf trcts
about the streets with a paper in
his mouth and approaches every
pedestrian he meets, offering his
paper.
When a man buys a paper the
wolf takes the coin in his mouth
and if it be too much he drops it in
the money sack, picks up the proper
coin to make change, and holds it
up to the customer in his teeth
The wolf never fails to make correct
change when he is given a small
coin like a dime or a quarter.
Nobody yet has tested him with a
dollar or half dollar, and he knows
nothing about paper money.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Just at that moment an unusu-
ally big sea rolled by. That is part
of it did. A goodly portion came
through the portfolio, soaking the
old man and depositing on the table
in front of him a live fish. No
waiter on board of our ship had
ever served an order so quickly
before. But l didn't get any credit
for it. The queer thing about that
story" he added, is that it isn't a
fish story at all. | never told it
yet to any one who believed it. But
it is absolutely true" . @
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Where Is That Great Revenue.

Many congressman will be unable
to see why President Taft should be
urging economy ii public expendi-
lures at this time, Just as they have
been boastins what a marvellous
revenue-produCeg the Payne-AldriCh
tariff law is. Kansas City Post,
What to Do With Ex-Presidents.
The Republican politicians in the
state of New York seems to have
settled the question of .eX-presidents.
There is no assurance that the Ques-
ton will stay settled, however, but
having settled it once, it will be
easier next time. King City Demo
crat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Diamonds To Lampblack.

You may purchase .equal-quanti-
ties Of carbon for five. cents or a
million dollar. A. bargain hunter
might invest a nickel and get a
package of pure lampblack; the
million would secure q blazing
diamond, easily turned into lamp
black; not so easily-intense heat
would be required. However, coal
and wood are really more valuable
than diamonds they surrender life
giving heat, while the only use SO
far discovered for diamonds is to
cut glass, and for this carborundum
is a good substitute. says a writer in
NAUTILUS
All diamonds in existence could
be annihilated without loss to man.
kind. But then, to vaporize dia.
monds would be costly, as the
enormous heat of 1852 degrees F.,
in the concentration of an electric
furnace would be required, anC
then you might get enough graphite
to make a lead" pencil or a little
fine stove polish.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Many applications for relics of
the wrecked battleship Maine have
caused the war department to turn
the matter of distribution over 10
congress. The main mast of the
battleship, it has been decided. is to
be placed in the Arlington Nation
al cemetery here where the Names
dead are buried.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Joe Kerr

Gulfport, Miss, Jan q. That
300 Brazilian mutineerS were shot
to death without the preliminary of
a courtmartial and that similar ex-
ecutiOnS are being held daily in
Brazil was the declaration made by
officers on board the British steam
ship King George, which arrived
last night from Rio Janeiro.
The 300 mutineers shot down
we're participants in the second mu-
tiny Oh Cobra island when the
sailors and marines seized the fort
reSS on the island and threatened
to shell the city. The bodies were
thrown into the bay and eaten by
sharks
The condemned men, who were
shot upon orders from President
FoneSca. were placed upon battle
ships and executed. The crews
were lined up on the decks to wit
ness the slaughter, and the summa-
ry Justice was held as an object
lesson. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
It Should Be Done.

If the Democratic House of Rep
resenatiyes does nothing else than
make the penalty for robbing the
people by the trusts punishable by
long terms in the penitentiary, it
will have done more than the Re-
publican party has done towards
reform in the last twenty years. -
Platte County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Helps to Good Housekeeping.

hllCHeH.
One keep. clean is worth a dozen
make-cleans
Apply a drop of oil to the door
hinges to keep them from creakine
A cork soaked in oil makes a
good substitute for a glass stopper.
Flowerpot stains may be remov-
ed from window sills with fine wood
ashes
Try a little baking soda and hot
water when cleaning kitchen uten-
sils.
Rub ivory knife handles that
have become yellow with age OF
use with No: 90 sand paper or fine
emery
Green blinds that have become
faded may be renewed by rubbing
them with rag saturated with lin
seed oil
The most effectual remedy for
Shiny and greasy drain pipes is
copperaS dissolved and left to work
gradually through the pies.
Refrigerators should be thorough
ly cleaned-Once a week, everything
removed, shelves and racks washed
in warm soda water, wiped dry,
then summed, if possible.
Kitchen tables may be made
white as snow" if washed with
soap and wood ashes Floors look
best scrubbed with cold water, soap,
and wood ashes.
The mica windows of coal stoves
can easily be cleaned with a soft
cloth dipped in vinegar and water
This should be done when putting
the stove up.
Knives should never be dipped
in hot water, as it loosens the han
dies. The blades may be placed
upright in the water in mug, by
which plan tine handles will be kept
dry.
To sWeeten a musty cask throw
in burning Goals, and then cold wa.
ter. The brewers wash their casks
with lime and water. mixed nearly
to the consistency of paint; this re-
mains until nearly dry, when it is
washed well with water.
Preserve the wings of turkeys
geese. and chickens. They answer
for busting the stove or range, or to
clean the furniture, and are the
best things possible for washing
and cleaning windows, leaving nc
lint, as cloth does.
Steel knives that are not in gen,
eral use may be kept from rusting
if they are dipped in a strong solu.
ton Of soda Zone part water to foul
parts soda). Then wipe dry, roll in
flannel, and keep in a dry place.
Add to the covered brick used as
a door stop a strip of the covering
sewed strongly to the sides and
raised just enough to admit the
foot, then lift it by the toes and
save STOPPING.
To clean a porcelain kettle, fill it
half full with hot water and put in
a tablespoonful of powdered bOraX
let 1t boil. If this does not remove
all the stains, scour with a cloth
rubbed with soap and bOrax.
To purify the air of the cellar
and destroy parasitical growth
place some roll birthstone in a pan
set fire to it, close the doors and
windows as tightly as possible for
two or three hours; repeat every
three months.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Eighteen American bulldogs are
going to have the time Of their
lives when the Barber liner, Mum
caster Castle, lands them in Hong
Kong, China. They have been pur-
chased by Hong Kong merchants to
TO guard their stores against bur-
dlars. Just wait till those dogs
get chance at the boomers and
flowing pig tails of the Chinese" re.
marked officer Donohue, today.
Donohue is the man who gathered
up the CONSIGNMENT of bulldogs for
the Hong KOngian SIX. c. Post.
--------- .-'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
That Editor Wants Some thing.

A Kansas editor sarcastically an
nOunceS that he wants to buy a
sack of -four, a pair of three-ply
button trousers and a straw hat,
and that he is ready to receive
bids on the same. He says that is
the way merchants do when they
want 81 worth of job work. Mound
City Jeffersonian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
But Better Prohibit 1t.

The football season has closed
with its usual long list of deaths
and casualties. The game is a
splendid one for the highest possible
development of manhood, strength,
courage, quickness of perception
and action, good judgement, skill
and control of temper. 1t is pity
such a good game cannot be put on
a safer basis. 80 Glasgow MiSSourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

In a primary school the other day
the teacher sought to convey to her
pupils the idea of the use of the
hyphen. She wrote on the black
board, "Brd-nest." and, pointing to
the hyphen, asked the school
What is that for?" After a brief
pause, a young son of the Emerald
Isle piped out: Please, ma'am. for
the bird to ro0St on. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

j. w, OHaver, wife and babe have
been the guest of Brookfeld rela-
tives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Misses lone Mccullough and
Bessie Collins, of Ely, were Monroe
shoppers Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Hill Does Not Know All.

J. j. Hill, the great railroad mag
nate, says there is going to be a
worldwide panic in the near future.
He assigns as the reason that the
people have been enjoying so much
prosperity, they have gotten extra
VACANT. That the habit of extrava-
gance hurts, there can be no doubt,
but we are inclined to hope, at
least, that Mr.. Hill will be mistaken
about the world wide panic. There
may be time enough yet to slow up
a little. Memphis Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Mrs. G. T. RothfusS and Miss A
Strave Of Ely, were Monroe visitors
Friday. ...r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Paul Sandifer and wife, of Han
nibal, were visiting in Monroe last
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

/. Miss ,Maude Spalding was in
Hannibal first Of the week, the
guest of Mrs, r, II. Leadford,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Good meal for rs cts at Schafers
Cafe. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

DR.. R. X Megown has received a
letter from Senator William Warner
stating that the Senate on the 18th
confirmed DR.. Megowns reappOint-
ment as postmaster for another four
years. DR.. Megown's term expired
last June and since that time he
has been running on borrowed time
DR.. Megown and all his assistant S
are pleasant and accommodating and
their many friends are glad they
are to have another term.
Mrs. j. F. Lay was visiting rela-
tives in Hannibal part of last week
and this.
Fred Schachtsiek and family, of
Quincy, returned home Saturday
after spending a few days with their
relatives, E. E. Kratz and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
SWANTON.

stephen II. Jones died here Friday
morning. aged 60 years lie had been in
failing health for a year or more MI
he lived until moving 10 Swanton a fcW
months ago to be near two sons residing
here Mr.. Jones was live stock dealer
and known as one of the largest dealers
in Canada. His heaviest operations We've
from Prince Edward island to the Boston
market. his shipment running into
thousands of lambs and poultry every
season. He was one of the promoters of
the Richeieu Valley railway from
Noyan junction to Ibervillc, now the con-
Meeting link between The Quebec southern
and the Rutland road. ana he was vice
president until the road was merged with
the Through tho islands" route. He
leaves wife one daughter and four
Extensive repairs have been made
to the government fish hatchery In the
way OF concrete foundations. and other
wise, under the direction of Superintendent
Garter of the government hatchery at
St. Johnsbury.- Lafar. a carpenter
employed by the Barney Marble company
for several years, died suddenly Of heart
failure Thursday. He was ~ years Of
age and leaves a wife and several chill
dron The big ice house TO- II. G. Jones
Is about completed. 1t is q by so feet
and 20 feet high Mr, Jones has contracted
to ice the milk cars at this place for II
=, Hood & Sons Of Boston.--M Maynard
Wool, the ll-year. old son OF Mr. and Mrs
+ NJ Wool died Nov :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pagc -

ing.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mablo of Cam
mother, Mrs. George Davis, who Is i'll
george La Poutra. Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs.
reorgc La Pourtra, who have been at A.
a. Parkers, have gone to Andover be-
lore returning to their home in Water
town, n. Y.-Mrs. James McInne was at
nome Tuesday from Jericho Center
where she Is with her daughter. Mrs
Guy lianley, whose condition is reported
critical-+Mr and Mrs. Perry NJ. curtis
were in town from Colchester Sunday.
James Kew, who removed to this town
from Waitsncld Gevcral years ago aud
who recently sold his farm has gone back
to his native town. where he will make
his home with his son, Clarence Kew.
for year or more. has also returned
Mr and Mrs Harry Wright have re-
turned from Huntington. Arthur Kings
land returned Wednesday to Shclhurne
after visiting Carl Mouton Nr and Mrs.
Wolcott Beach went Wednesday to Bur
lington, where they Will make thoir home.
The snow fell to n depth Of a few Inches
Tuesday evening and as "a result several
sleighs were out Wednesday, making this
one of the earliest winter seasons in some
time.-The snow made hunting easy for
the large number Of sportsmcn out We'd
nesday and several doors arc reported:
Warren L. Day, 100 pounds: clyde Wilder,
30 pounds; Arthur Bentley, $40 pounds
Elmer Irish. 100 pounds, Ray GuYotte of
Stowe, $50 pounds; and young man from
Williston got one near T. w FaNs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
UNDERHILL.

George Thorp died at his home Thurs.
day. Funeral services were held from
tine house, the Rev. y. II. Sturgcs Off
eating. lntcrmcnt was at Jericho Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Dickinson are the par.
cnt' of son, born Friday.-H. Il. Holmes
of burlington was i'm town FrldaY.-Mr.
and Mrs Henry Lombard of Fairfax.
who have been visiting relatives in town,
returned home SaturdaN.--A. B. h.tChin-
son of Chaplin, Conn. is at T. II. Pres
toms Ralph StYeles of Proctor is at
HON" for VaCation.-C y. Styglcs was
quite seriously hurt Monday, being
thrown from a colt that he was riding
Among those who have secured deer
this season are Elmer Irish, A. L. Howe,
Leslie cook ana H. w. Henry. -Superin-
tondent Vi. y. Young was in town We'd
ne%day visiting schools Miss Florence
llurburt OF Jericho Center IS visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. l.. Ilowc.-Lylc lockwood
of Hyde Park WAS at home Tuesday
Mrs. Ira Thorp was in burlington Tues
daV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

God .1arrh term Of Franklin county court,
ana bail was furnished by his father.
hVtIcs Bean
bcrh Academy was defeated by the
IdchforC &gh school team by score Of
- TO II in onc-sided game in Sweat
Comngs ham Friday evening. John Scale,
brakeman Of yard crew. was injured Fri
day afternoon by being knocked from a
freight car which he was climbing while
stunning cars He win be about i'm a few
doNs.-Mr ana Mrs Frank G.. Wilson Of
Wi!sonVillc, Conn, arc visiting relatives
i'm town
Mrs. A. II. King of Montreal was in
town SundaN.-Thc condition of Mrs
Peter Ihancur, who has been very ILL.,
is somewhat bcttcr.-The funeral service
Of Mrs. Patience O'clCm Persons, aged
NJ years. who died Sunday of senile de-
cay, was held Monday afternoon at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Warren o.
sweat South Main street, the Rev. S.
T. Perry officiating. The body was taken
tues lay morning to East Farnham. Que.
for mial Tile Province street cross
Ing in th's village will probably be the
est grade crossing to be abolished by
ih' Canadian Pacific railway in this
state y petition to have 1t abolished
VIII be made next year. The plan is to
h we AN und"rpass for the highway and
til" estimated cost Is $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
JONESVILLE.

Mrs VIII leatherngton. who UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis a week
ago. has been in a critical condition but
Is more comfortable at prcsent.-AIss
Natc Berry was taken to the Fanny AL
len hospital last week, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis. She
Is getting along nicely.-Mr. ana Mrs.
Edward Crandall have returned after
ending five months I'm Maine. where
they mad employment They recently
spent some time in Boston visiting rela-
uN,S Nj. ana Mrs Carl Preston have
gone to Texas to residc.-The Lend-a-
Hand circle viii meet with Mrs. Gillett
Thursday y. m. Wednesday, November %.
tie l. NJ. Smiley circle will invite the
circle to meet with them at the Univer-
sAlis' ycStry from two to five O'clock
Mss Helen Nash of the telephone ex-
change is .ndisposcd at her home in Jcr-
emo. Mrs J. IL. Atkins is taking her
IIcathorington returned Mon
day TO his duties as station agent in
RONa1far
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
FAIRFAX.

Mrs, Lousia story died at the homo OF
her daughter, Mrs. T. b. Rugg, Thursday,
November nine The funeral was held 1T
the Baptist Church Saturday at two
o'clock. The floral offerings consisted Of
n pillow from Mrs. +. B, Rugg and cut
flowers from the ladies Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church, She was In her
Seth year.-The ladies of the Baptist
Church cleared about sl2 from their honey
supper in the church vestry November
Sth,-The teachers class from h, T., a.
was entertained by II. j. Conner at the
Creamery, Friday. They were instructed
in testing and buttermaking Mrs Clarke
has moved from Jane McNeal's house 10
NJ. f.. Shedds tenement Miss Marjorie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
WEST BERKSHiRE.

James Ford and family or Richford
visited Mrs. NJ. l.. Blair Friday and
Saturday.-Frank Gerau has opened a
harness shop In the rear of the black
smith shop, There will be no preaching
service in this place Sunday afternoon
ms there VIII be quarterly meeting ser
Vices at South Franklln,--J, T., Elrck
land family motored from Swanton to
this place Sunday and spent the day
Mrs. Glenn W. Douglass attended the an
nual meeting Of the Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society OF the Vermont Confer
ence at Enosburg Falls Wednesday and
Thursday. W. S. Livingston re-
turned from Gilmore Monday accom-
panied by her sister Mrs, Elwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
HUNTINGTON.

Tn" Rev. Nj. Watt is holding evangeli-
cal meetings here each night this weeA.
with the exception of Saturday night
lHe Rev. H. G. Kemp spoke in Barre
SnndaN.-Mrs J.. A. Gorton has been fail
Ing rapidly the past two days.-Mrs
Grace f Martin will open a general
store in tho Sayles tenement to-day.
Fred Germaiu has moved into the Grif
lin House and Mr.. Coon and family into
Mrs Nollins's tenement Mrs. John
SrauldinE entertained the Kings Daugh-
tcr~ Wcduc-dly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. Adams.

MISS Ruby Clark daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter S. Clark. and Percy Allan
Ryder Of Bruwnyllle, Me. were married
at the brides home, Prospect Hin
Farln' Wednesday evening Of last
week by the Rev. w. Parkyn
Jackson. The house was very prettily
trimmed With evergreen and flowers and
lhe nrde ana groom stood under an
evergreen arch The bride wore a gown
or white crepe do chine and lace and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
RICHFoED.

Homer Bean who was recently arrest
cd charged with attempted rape on the
person of Miss Fannie Foy. aged II years.
was given a hearing Wednesday. Noy. \
before city judge Nathan y Post Of 81
Adams the hearing being held in the
han in the fire station, States Attorney
George NJ. Hogan conducted the exomina
ton and Arthur Il. Rowlcy appeared for
the respondent, Bean asa hanna ,,,...,. g.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
ALBURG.

the fair aud sale AT the Methodist
Church las, week uetted Mrs
Wiley OF Cambridge is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. II, \. Rice w. NJ. Ly-
man X. +. u. carrier, is confined with
blood POISONING in one hand.-Dr f. NJ.
Rogers il in Sew York, attending a meet
ins Of the railroad surgeons.-Mrs. Alice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

valentine is ill--NIss Hattie Lessor win
spend the winter in Day,ona. whore She
has u position.
An entertainment wlu bo givon hv a.
concert company from the Ithaca CON
servatory Of Music I'm Lo.lwopd h.u
Monday evening, Novcmlcr ~. uad.J tho
auspices Of the ladies society Of the. Con-
Eregational Church.-A. 6. Mott OF Bur
lington was a Weekend visitor in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
WEST MILTOM

Mrs. Belle Granger. who has been i'll
with the grip, is better.-Mr and Mrs.
Ellsworth Pickle and SON lialsey. and
Mrs. Florilla Page Of Port Kent. \. Y
We're at c. +. Osgood's Monday and
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
BEAVER.

\ number are hunting deer, Harry craft
got Il buck weighing dressed 80 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs Henry sullivan and chill
drcu of burlington are at w. O. Kings
for the hunting season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE.


per'ou or indian summer was ended
SUNDAY night By a srow storm The
Fiou'u vas covered with snow Monday
"no It remained on all day several
'p"'''S "uu'nS 10 the depth'-A civil suit
~, ~, ieCoNer paIalce on account g. w.
,,.", p''''h I'M James Worces ter' do
,,,l was heard before justice 6. NJ,
na',S saturday judgment was r"nd'rc
mo,. t pI.' 70 recover each parry TO
h,r, '''' Wv" cos'S'-hiss Jane > lpWn4
- ,I,a , ,'i'o ,'och SUNDAY afternoon
conn. vi we i'o'' an" MIS- i, W.
carad c,, "oN.o"' NI'''' S.u mas "''H
,..s.r. N'o"', one was To-
h.r ho.,,o "''" 0'oN' mas "'""FS "''h
s,,c,...c,., vas i'' many E''l" "
b.r, co. ''''' Nv III 'i'' ''io'''
Goor,,o W., nS o''' 9'S'''' MI
,ld,r .,, '-'' VIZ
n 4 p,..,. %"' W.
runor.i,,. '"'' ''
nosao,. .,.o. az '"' ,','N wei
dancc ,lf.o,, H.. .'',S
ana Miro ru.1 ''"'''
oned with ,,r,.,,,,,,.,,,. ~, '.'' ''''
dinner ,l,rra1 '''' ~" I'''
ladies If ,Lo ,.,,,...,., ''"' w ''.'
boop ,,,...,..,.-i ,..,,, '''''' ''''H mas
roi,n. of ,r ,'' ,'''"'' VII "'-
I,ltza,o,r r,,,i,o ''''',.'' WI MIS-
nixon s,,,rl-,. =, SUN N.'7
ujtal ,,b.r, ch -. .'' N''" '.''3-
nner,,ior u,.,' ''' 1''-.. 'I
pe;c.eon md W.. '' '''.
-vmpath,. +. r.I. ,l,..t. Ni.''
IN Stove for ". ",.' ID ''" J."
Darlfn,- If tior,.,. ann N'
OF tnei, eor I,,no : t,u', ''', ''S
VINO is oln,, =, r ''' '''''
panied lis r,ro,,. j., '''-
LONG trim IA tr,r,,,,I,. .,,, ' ct
and WIS ..,lop III an t,, ,,.... '''' .'7
Buffalo no. rnderv.,, an ,.,,.n'.i ''
Appendicitis md r,,r,i,,oi h.,
weeks About three ,vnol,s .,,, ....,.'.,
fever set IN and his condi.i,,r W..
Mrs D.rIi,r was ror,,.,l. ~,
Gor,on Of stowe md bos ,i.,.....
frequent visitor horo Mr.. t.....,
ray and laught.r Npno. ,r t.,-i....
are At cr,on ( Snitb.s W., ,.,,
Bigolow returned Nford.,. ,,,
Johrshurv. vhcr. she has ,.....r
weeks with Mr.. and Mr.. ,r ,,,...,...
Mrs cora Morrison az ,,......,,...,..' 49,.
ter j, caring for Mrs r.,..t'.l
who is very Iow.-Tl,. .,.,,..,-... .,.....
at the meeting of lI.n.r.,l ,I..,....
Grange saturday WINS .,.t..
sreltes: question Il, roro .r. ,,..,'..
people to-day. and VIII,
A large number Of tho .nor.....,., e..
Stowe wen, into camn Tuo.,i,,. ,'',.. ="
he in READINGS. for SHOOTING J..r... ,'...,,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

and Mrs. T.. X. Stoddard visited Libanus
Chapter, 40. Il, O. T.. S. Of Bristol Tues
day cvcnng.--W. a. Weed of burlington
was in town on business Tuesday.