davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
RUSH CANADIAN
NORTHERN FROM
COAST TO COAST

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Reports from
both ends of the Canadian Northern
show that Canada's second transcon-
tinental railroad will be an accom-
plished fact before long. Men by the
thousands are engaged on the con-
struction work, more" by the millions
ia being poured out to close the re-
naming gaps in the system. At the
same time branch lines and extensions
are going forward and gigantic plans
for the terminals at the Montreal end
on the St. Lawrence and the Pacific
end at Port Mann have been an
hounced. Never has such a compre-
hensive work of creating complete
railroad system over night been wit
history of the world.
The new Toronto-O Ottawa link has
been opened for traffic as far east as
Trenton and construction is underway
at several points between Trenton and
Ottaw" In few days the line will
be opened to Belleville, where the Ca
madam Northern has a railway station
located in the heart of the business
section and close to the best hotels.
At Belleville again the bridge build
ers of the company are completing a
steel structure across the MORA river.
Beyond that again has been completed
to the town of Descronto. where the
new steel will connect, with rails al
ready laid and which will enable the
Canadian Northern to operate as far
as the town of Sydenham, situated
within go miles of the capital city and
which will also give the company a
close connection with the historic city
of Kingston. Gangs of men are al
ready at work between sydenham
and Ottawa.
Sir Donald Mann, vice president of
tho company, has stated that there
will be 225 miles of the Toronto Otta-
wa section completed within the
present year. This means really the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
This Girl Recovered
from CONSUMPTION

The makers of Eckman'S Alternative,
which is doing SO much good for COnsump'
tves are in receipt Tps Of rf hal{
solely through the use Of this medicine;
These reports are always at the command
Of anyone interested, and many OF the
writer's in their gratitude have suggested
that like sufferers write direct and learn
what 1t did fO- them. Here is one specimen:
421 Second Ave-, Aurora, III.
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but wanted to see If I would stay
cured. l can now truthfully say ! am per-
fectly WELL Never felt better in all my life.
I wish to express my heartfelt thanks:
] never have any pain. no cough, no nlght
sweats, no hay-fever. Since child of
two years l have been ailing with lung
trouble, which grew worse as s,o , grew
said If could not be sent South, l
would surely die Of Consumption. Every
winter l would be sure to have either
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, or Pneumonia. !!
had Typhoid Pneumonia one time. had
catarrh of the stomach and bowels and
have not anything Of the kind this year.
Il will answer all letters sent to me,
asking history Of my case. from any
one suffering from lung trouble
II remain with many thanks to you,
your grateful friend"
lSigned Afldavit) ETA PLATH.
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain pOis0ns. OpiateS
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to /Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for more evi.
dence. For sale by NIL leading druggists and
Cowan's Drug Store. Bismarck. N. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
mileage between Toronto and the town
of Sydenham.


of Sydenham.
The company is also pushing with
vigor the remaining construction
work between Ottawa and Montreal
along the banks of the Ottawa river.
When the line into the latter city is
finished there will thus be through
line purely Canadian Northern from
Quebec city in the east to Montreal,
Ottawa, Toronto in western Ontario.
and Parry Sound, Sudbury and the
northern Gowganda silver fields in the
north. So much for the eastern line.
In manufacturing AMI allied bust
ness the new TorontoOttawa line
will usher in new era in eastern Can
ada because of the hydro-electric
power along it's route. Electric energy
developed from many waterfalls along
this eastern section has made 1t pos
sible for industrial concerns in mum.
bers to establish factories at various
points. The addition to the facilities
for transportation supplied by the en-
trance of the Canadian Northern On
tario accentuates this natural ad-
vantage. The different centers con-
cerned are very liberal, it is under
stood, as regards the granting of bo-
muses. and inducements to manufac-
turers TO settle in their midst and are
willing to work out a system OF taxa
ton the generosity of which lessons
to a considerable extent the load to
be carried by the financier.
Trenton lays claim to having the
greatest abundance Of cheap power In
the district She does this by virtue
of the fact of her location at the Lake
Ontario end of the Trent Valley canal
system. Power dams are in course OF
construction there and the municipal
ity claims that within short time an
abundance of horsepower will be avail
able for commercial purposes. The
city of Belleville as her neighbor Is
also pressing vigorous campaign
along similar lines. Both cOmmuni-
ties are we'll represented industrially
now. but Belleville urges as extra in.
ducement the presence in her midst
already of cement mill with ca
pacity of 100000 barrels annually
and said to be the largest of it's kind
in America. Port Hope and Oshawa
and Cobourg, all thriving towns To-
Gated on the C. N. o. line between
Trenton and Toronto, are ALSO using
their utmost endeavor to induce manu-
facturers of various kinds to locate
there Cobourg now has a large plant
for the manufacture of railway
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10

coaches and other equipment; Port
Hope is famous as the home of one
of the largest, if not the largest plant,
for the manufacture of porcelain en-
amel ware in Canada; Oshawa has a
number of heavy industries alredy in
operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
BAND Meeting

Those who are now members or
hope to become members of the Bis
marck band are requested to meet at
the court house hall Monday evening
for practice and consultation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
TO CLOSE.

We have about so boys and youths
overcoats, former price Sc. So. $40
to SIS. Special price one.half. Ro-
sens Clothing Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
SAMPLE SUITS.

SAMPLE SUITS.
Some of the smartest of new ladies
suits at attractive prices. See ad.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
THE TIME Is HERE

THE TIME Is HERE
When women have waited for big
bargains in good winter coats can get
them at half price ana all big reduc-
tions. See our ready-to-wear ad in
this paper. "A. w. LUCAS E co.
DOUBLE YOUR MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon.
ems Cafe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
FRANKLIN.

The annuaI meeting and r~oll-call of the
Congregational Church was held Thurs
day. Greetings came from the Reys.
Levi Wild OF Royalton. o. q. Baker Of
Whitehcld. y. Il, A. r. Williams of the
Maverick Church in East Boston, G. c..
Adams Of Essex Junction, W, NJ. May
hew Of Highgate Springs, Watson Wood
ruff OF New Britain, Conn, and W. r..
Rebel Of Columbus, Ohio, all former
pastors. and 81 responded to the ~roll-call
out of a membership OF &c. The follow
year: Clerk. c. W. Gates; treasurer, T.,
l.. Pierce; superintendent of the Sunday
school, r, j. Gates; prudential commit
tee. c. W. Powell, A. o.. Bowen, Il. 3.
Woodward; trustees, c. w. Gates. T.. X.
Bell. j. r. Anderson. J. r, Anderson was
elected junior deason and Mrs, f. l..
Hopkins was elected n member Of the
standing committee. The usine places
were closed Monday during the funeral
of General Marsh Of E%nosburg, who was
a former townsman, and who gave the
town the beautiful monunent.-Mrs. Mar
riett Brown was stricken with a shock
Friday night, was conscious only a few
hours, and died Monday ~morning-Mrs.
Mary Gates went Tuesday to her home
in Bakersfeld.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Hale of st. Adams are visiting at a.
Magnant's.-Foster Whitney Is assisting
In the Farmers Exchange.-Miss NJ. T..
Price returned from hire vacation Mon
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05

STOWE.

Funeral services for Mrs, Lucinda Ham
mond Luce We're held at one O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at h,r home on the
West Branch road, wN.ro she died at
three o'clock THURSDAY morning, and
where she had lived since her marriage
to Thomas Luce In 1>1i. The homestead
has been in the family Of Chester Luce
and his descendants since tho carly settle
mont of Stowe. Airs. Luce was born in
Windsor county and would have been 81
years Of age in January. She came TO
Stove in early life and was brought up
in the family Of tie late John Macutchan.
For many years Mrs. Luce was noted
for the large number Of flowers and birds
she raised, among tho latter being pea
fowls, which We're a curiosity in TINS vi
clnity. Mrs. Luce had been in feeble
health for several years. The cause Of
her death was pneumonia following a Sc
we're injury from a fall about two weeks
ago. Nh. Luce died in 1898, and Mrs.
Luce is survived only by a brother, John
Hammond OF Windsor. Another brother
died in the West December H..
Hawlcy is }. from the effects Of Il hem
orrhago of the st~onach.-Edwin r. Bige-
low, VINO has been confined to his home
far two weeks Inv an injured hroo ca,,sad
by a fall, is improving,
At tLo annual neo.irg of u,..od,
Mountain Grange satur5ov of,.r,,au .L.
following Officers were elected. v..,.r
T. T.. Camnbeu. ovarsosr n = 60,
lecturer Mrs Carrie y straw. S
ard uerh,rt r Straw. o,srs,a,.
ard Andrcw-J Nogoon ,b.rlatn Nv
Della Nc Auistor. troosuror Co.
Adams. secretarv Mr.. Nro.1.
hell. patekoener Areal pp
Cores Mrs phoho ,d.,.s. .''s
Arsal Rarrowe. trn,a "iS
nougIass. iodv o.s,.,,'. ~H"'us'"
xh1s uoponu ,...tn ""IN' AIRS
Della Tomil.,n. Go, N.-..n
snIth was ,re.o, au s,''' = =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
JEFFERSONVII.LE

= meeting was recently held at the
parsonage to reorsanize the Jefferson
Vile choir. A good number responded
and the following officers were elected:
President, Myron Leach: director, the
Rev. r. II. Trill; assistant director, Leon
Jsques; secretary, Mrs. r.. II. TrIll;
treasurer. Mrs. Flora Blaisdell; organist,
Miss Marion Cornell; assistant organi-ts,
Miss Clara Southland and Miss Sybil Ray
more.-Miss Sybil Rsymore has returned
to her school In Fairfield Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. aNrnum nave gone to Roston.
Mass.-A very pleasant meeting Of the
Cemetery association was held with Mr..
and Mrs, Austin Davis January 3.-Miss
Jonett cooper and Miss Kate Cooper Of
England are the guests of their nephew.
the Rev. r.. Ii. Trill. al the parsonage
Professor White OF the high schoo spent
thc past week at his home in Middlebury.
The Etude club met with Mrs. j. F..
Wilcox Saturday e~vening.-Mr. and Mrs.
Guy NarnunI and daughter. Margaret, of
Barre were recently guests at H., W.
Narnum's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
SWANTON.

Mr.. and Mrs, Hiram a, Collins ave
gone to Florida for the winter.-At n
meeting Of the Taquahunga club, the
first business meeting of the organization
In the new home in the old Ferris man
sion, twenty-three new members were
voted in, making the present membership
one hundred and eight, The club moved
into it's new quarters Christmas week.
Francis Lapelle has returned to Boston
to resume his musical studies and Lyman
Burt Tobin has gone back to New York
to teach and study law.-pr, and Mrs
Constantine Popof went to Boston ye7ter-
day, where the doctor has a position
in the city hospital, A reception was given
DR.. and Mrs. Popoff by the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Brayton.
Saturday n~ight,-Thomas Crawley died
very suddenly at the home OF his daugn-
ter, Mrs. A. E.. Weston, Tuesday forenoon
OF heart failure, Mr.. Crawley was about
the street as usual In the forenoon. came
In at about ten o'clock, complained of
a pain In his chest. sat down and asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
RAND CENTER

Tho Rev. and Mrs. Robert Clark re-
turned Saturday evening from a few
days visit with Mrs. Clark's parents in
Warren.-An 1l-pound boy was born New
Years day 10 MIR. and Mrs. Cl.ntln r,
Edson.-Mrs, V. |. Spear OF Randolph Is
at the old homestead making rapid
progress toward recovery from a cold
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.. Davis
has returned from Philadelphia and has
opened his livery stable.-The Randolph
Center Mems club will meet Friday even
ms and the program will consist OF
music, u paper on agricultural chemistry
by II. H.. Rice, and one on the origin OF
law by the Hon, N. L.. Boyden.-There
were no services at Grace Church Sun
day as the pastor, A. c. Gilmore, was In
Boston.-The Misses Nell and Grace Con-
ant are visiting in Springfield. Mass,
and their studio Is closed during their
absence.-Ths normal and training
schools opened Tuesday after the holt
day vacation.-Mr. and Mrs. N. l.. Boy
den returned from Woodstock Friday
Mrs. Fred Boyce has been i'll With pneu-
monis, but is now improving. "A. c.
Wells has addei a grain department TO
his business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05

Miss Laurette Gates returned to her
school work Monday at Poultney.-Mrs.
Holmes has returned ~home.-School OPEN
ed Monday after a weeks vacation
Miss Georgia Bailey passed the week In
Johnson.-E. j. James and daughter were
in Burlington Friday.-A party OF young
people took a ride TO Underhill Friday
eveninr.-There was q social dance at
the American House hall Saturday even
ins.-Frank Reynolds, who has been con-
fined to tho house with grip. Is able to
be out again.-Adera Brush has been Ill
the past week, and also his son and
Standardization and Marjorie Newton
have returned to Morrisvillc.-Dr. Gotta
was In town Tuesday.-Mrs. j. M. Saford
returned to her home In Burlington sat
urday.-Miss Margerite Perley returned
to Boston Monday.-Miss Hunt passed
the week In FAIRFAX Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Bashaw of Waterbury have been visiting
Br. and Mrs. ]. Roberts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances or wheat and nou
We're equal to Galveston missing ROO
bu Primary receipts were $1,000 bu.
compared with Gee OV bu. the correspond
ing day a year ago. The worlds visihl,
supply, as shown by Bradstreet's. de
creased l,iGS,o0 bu. Estimated receipts.
for tomorrow: Wheat 2S @ rs; corn %,
cars; oats 2l3 cars; hogs, 1000 head,
BuTrER-Stesdy, creumeries. e3J29c;
dair.es, 2llf95c.
EGGs-Stcady, receipts 1855 cases; al
mark, cases included, l9lac, nrsts, &c
prime ~firsts, 3OaS2c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY diaries, l5Ii4c; wins
$50 Zee; Young Americas, l514@s,c; Long
Horns, l5liQac.
POTATOES-Steady, choice to fancy,
3 d45c; fair 20 good, Ssa42c.
POCLTRY-Ste0dy, turkeyo. live lie.
dressed, 2lc' chickens, live, l2iac. dressed
l2c; springs, live, PC; dressed. l9c.
NEAI~steady, o. to 90 90. wt-.. 7yQSc
80 ID, WITS. St2Gloc; s. to 10 ID. wts
i0Gl1c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
TOWNSVILLE

Some excitement YVES caused about
midnight Friday by the burning out
Of tho chimney on the Hutchlns block.
II lasted about an hour and a half dur
ing a high wind. Arrangements were
made with the firemen, who were hold
ing their annual ball, for a still alarm,
tut their e~ervices were not needed
Mrs. peette woodward returned Friday
from st. Jobusbury, whore she passed
several months with her sister, Mrs.
Dthan Carr.-Miss Lula Japan went to
East Highgate Friday evening, remaining
over New Years with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix DApan.-Miss Laura
Johnson, who has passed several months
here, returned to Altoona, y. Y, Satur-
day.-W. j. Sinnott and Allen Phillips
went to sheldon Junction Saturday where
they arc employed by the United Con-
struction company of Albany, y. Y
John Raymorc returned to Burlington
saturday.-Mr. and MIS-, Charles Camp
bell returned to Barre Saturday after
visiting ner mother, Mrs. Eliza Girls
void, and sister, Mrs. George Badger,
Miss Jennie Isham OF ST. Adams Is Wis
Ting her mother, Mrs. Emma Isham.-
Mrs. A. W. Spaulding and Miss Beatrice
Harbour of Montpelier are guests OF the
formers parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. A.
Niies.-Mr and Mrs, Max Greene and chill
dren OF Billings, Mont, are making an
extended stay with Mrs. Greene's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton.-There was
a pleasant Christmas family reunion
Monday when Mr., and Mrs. Hobart Full
som entertained at their home farm their
children and grandchildren to the number
of IS, The rooms were nicely decorated
and the browning feature was n Christ
mas tree, A sumptuous dinner was
served.-Mrs. Emma Marvin and sister,
Miss Hettie Sternburg, went to Green's
boro Friday to visit their nephew,
Charles Sternburs.
The following officers have been elected
by Lsmoille Grange; Master, Henry
Smalley; overseer, Arthur Halls; stew
ard, A. N. BOynton; assistant steward
Chauncey Story; chaplain, the nev. Mr..
Jones; treasurer, Levi Small; secretary,
f., q. sherwin; gatekeeper, Alfred Lodge;
Ceres, Mrs. Henry Small; Pomona, Mrs.
Arthur Hollis; Flora. Mrs. Milo Gallup;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
ISLE LA MCTTE

The residence OF Dyer Hall was burned
Sunday morning. with nearly all the con-
tents.-Mrs. Minerva Reed and daughter,
Hattie, are spending the winter in Bur
lington.-Mrs. Helen Skeels has been i'll
the past week with tonsilitis.-Miss
Peatrice ~lloughton pleasantly entertain
ed several of her young friends Wednes-
day evening.-Allen Hall returned TO
Montpelier Tuesday morning.-Mrs. L. r.
Reynolds has gone to New York for the
remainder Of the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05

William Rivers has moved to the
Henry Iingy farm in %Enosburg, and
Ernest Cobs has moved to the house
vacated by Mr.. Rivers.-Mr, and Mrs.
Perley Casavant visited in Barton over
Sunday,-Miss Madge Goodspeed has re-
turned to the state Normal Schoo at
Johnson,-Villase schools began Mon
day after "a two weeks vacation.-Rich,
ard Parker has returned to his school at
Saxtons River. and Amasa Lumbra to
Montpeller.--Mrs. Sadie lSmith) Flsna-
gan Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith.-Mr, Wiley OF Montreal
has joined his wife, who has been at her
fathers. James Smiths, for some time.
William Comings visited In Sutton. r..
O., over Sunday.-The EnosburS Falls
students have returned to their schools
after spending the Christmas recess at
home.-Miss Amy Goodspced has returned
to Barton after spending two weeks
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
CAMBRIDGE.

The hftieth wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs, y. h. Payne was COM
menlorated December 3 by about 40 OF
heir friends and relatives, who assembled
at their pleasant home A bountful din
uer was served and congrstulatory let
ters and flowers were received during tho
day and evening, MIR. and MIS-. Payne
numerous testimonials OF esteem,
including gold and silver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne were married 50 years ago by the
Rev. Edwin Wheelock. They are the
parents of three children, Mrs, A. NJ.
Rice, w S. Payne and X. O. Payne OF
oklahoma. Mar, Payne's parents cele-
their Both anniversary In 1874 in
thc same house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page ~

The following officers of Court Enos-
burg Falls have been elected: d. M.
Rose, court deputy: J. o. Kimball, chief
ranger; a. w. Smith, vice-chief ranger;
j. C. Towle. financial secretary; w. II.
Yaw, treasurer; Howard Kimball. record
ing secretary; c. H.. Abel, orator; I. V.
Spooner, senior woodland; w. w. Chaffce,
junior Woodland, N. w. Downey, senior
beadle: Charles Pcarsons, Junior beadle;
D. G. G. Abel, court physician;
A. j. A. Gibson, past chief
ranger; w. V. Phelps, II. N. Kimball.
finance committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Holden we're call
I'd to Franklin Sunday by the illness Of
Mrs. Holden's mother, Mrs. Marietta
Brown. who Is seriously Ill as the result
Of n shock.-Archic Lafley Of North
Easton. Mass, is spending the week
with mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L1floy.-Miss Louisa Fountain came
from st. Adams to attend tho roll call
Of the Methodist Church Sunday evening.
Maurice Aseltine has returned to Bos-
ton after spending a few days at his
home here.-Miss Mary Porter and
frank Colcord ave returned to their
school duties in Boston after a weeks
visit at their homcs.-Niss Bessie Bell
has returned to Boston after a week
with her parents.-Athol Bell returned
TO Barre improved in health after a
few days here occasloned by illness.
The weather for December as reported
by the local observer was the coolest
since 1904 when the mean reading for the
month was SIS, which stands as the cold
est on record at this station. The last
months mean was 1870 aEainst an aver
nge during the 10 years of 22.3. The high
est reading was 80 and the lowest minus
"a, showing a monthly range of CO. Great
est daily range was II and the least 4.
Eighteen days he reading was zero or
below. Rain or melted snow to the
amount of 30 inches fell on Is days, the
total snowfall being 2l.5 inches with 49,
en- the ground at the close of the month.
The prevailing wind direction was north
west. Lunar halo was noted the 18th.
The month was composed of nine clear,
four partly cloudy and Is cloudy days
clyde loyal. a former resident, now en-
ployed by the Canadian Pacific at Mon
treal, was in town Monday.-O. f. Hib-
bard of Brooklyn, n. Y, passed Monday
In town.-Dr. f. S. Hutchinson sustained
n severe accident Tuesday. lie was
thrown violently on the ice and against
n hydrant at the corner near the resi-
dence of DR.. L. W. Clough by the over
turning of his sleigh. The team was
stopped at the cemetery, one Of the
horses being badly injured on the iron
pickles. The top OF the sleigh was de-
molished.-AH places Of business In this
town and Franklin, his native town,
were closed Monday during the funeral
OF G. L. Marsh.-Asa Hammond OF Stock
ton, Kans.. is visiting In this vicinity,
having been called here by the death OF
his uncle, Carmi l.. Marsh. Walter Pei
ton Of H%yannis, Mass, who was also
celled here by his uncle's death, is STAYING
a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Marsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
GRAND ISLE

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Wiis,y next Thursday, January e.,
for diuucr.-There is to be an oyster sup
per az the Union Church Friday evening,
January l3.-Stcwart Samson has return-
Cd to Amherst, Mass. after spending his
vacation at home.-Irwin Samson has re-
turned home from the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, where he has been for some time
for trcatment.-Several from Grand Isle
attended the New Years party given by
My. and Mrs. W. L.. Stone at their beau
tiful home in South Hero.-Mrs. Ole Key
nolds is quite i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs, Glenn w. Douglass went to
Waterbury Saturday to visit a cousin
II. f. Rogers OF Concord, n. H.. visited
his parents New Yesr's.-Mrs. c. r.
Burleson and daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Macy, attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Burleson's brother, Gen. c.. l., Marsh,
Monday at Enosburg Falls--The officers
OF Frontier Grange will be installed Fri
day evening by District Deputy n. p.
Ladd of Richford.-Mr. and Mrs. f.,
A. Percy and daughter, Marie, of Bed
ford, Que. are ip town for a few days
Word has been received OF the death of
George Clement at Seattle, Wash. lie
was a former resident of this place.