davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30

Aviator Tunbies 1900 Feet But Gains
Control of Plane.

Harry N. Atwood had narrow es
cape from being dashed to the ground
from a height OF 1000 feet while try
ing out new hydro-aeroplane at Mar
blehead. Mass.
Atwood sailed out over the harbos
and climbed TO 2O0O feet. Suddenly
he shot down at terrific speed for 1900
feet. At 500 feet height Atwood got
his machine under control again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30
Taft May Veto Pension Bill.

Secretary Of the Interior Fisher in.
formed President Taft that final adop.
ton of the Sherwood dollar-a-day pen.
sion bill. as II passed the house. would
Increase the governments annual pen.
sion expenditures at least $4,000. 600
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30
Mathematical Wizard Found Dead.

Arthur f. Griffith. Of Milford. Ind,
lightning calculator. who has Devil.
dwered vaudeville audiences through.
out the country for number OF years
by his mathematical wizardry. was
found dead Of apoplexy In his bed at
hotel in Springfield. Mass
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30
Santa Claus in Kentucky.

With s5.0O0.0O0 as prospective re-
ceipts for this week from their to.
bacco crop. Kentucky farmers count
on a bountiful Christmas. All over
the state buyers are paying the high.
est cash prices. and the horn OF plenty
- overlooking.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30
New Find STANDS Alaska cold Rush

News Of rich gold strike on Ham.
mond river has been brought 10 Ruby.
Alaska. by Deputy Marshal Howell
The gold was found in a deep chan.
mel and runs $4,000 at the bot.
tom of the shaft. Pay dirt has been
found in this neighborhood before. bur
this is the first time channel has
been discovered rush 10 the new
diggings Is In progress
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30

When Grause, OF Edwardsville. near
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. was seized with a
violent coughing spell he rushed
to closet and seized what he
though was bottle of cough
syrup lie placed the bottle to his
lips. and took a mouthful of the con-
tents. swallowing II Immediately. He
fell to the floor second later. and It
was learned that he had taken car.
bolic acid in mistake. He cannot re.
cover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30
no Give Poor Zoo Jack RabbIt..

Twelve hundred jack rabbits we're
shipped from Garden City. Kan. to
Topeka. where they viii be distributed
TO the poor Of the Kansas capital for
Christmas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30
iCK SCRATCHERS FOR TAFT
tied Christmas Gift Finally Gets to
White House.

tied Christmas Gift Finally Gets to
White House.
SeIated Christmas present 10
mt Taft, In the shape OF two
scratchers" from a Michigan
urer. has reached the White
have occasion to use
said the manufact.
panying the gift.
happy thought
r back"
ished.
Pottsvllle,
ss.,tder
1s5d to
nan the
.~Tues-
zrd from
OF state
for him.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
Notice to Hotel and Board
ing House Keepers.

We have few copies of the act
required to be posted in hotels and
boarding houses for sale to hotel
and boarding house keepers.
Address the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
A Deserving Youth.

Master Walton Clements has left
the city to visit friends in Americas
and COrdele, Ga. Of course we are
all acquainted with Walton, better
known as Walter, for as Messenger
boy he certainly has served the
Postal Telegraph Co. we'll. Keep
your eye on this boy, for there is
certainly the making Of a good man
in him.
understand the he takes GER
tain amount of his salary each
month and gives to his parents to
put out on interest. Besides this
amount this boy has put away a
sufficient amount to carry him safe
ly through on his visit and then
have money on his return.
can truthfully say that as a
messenger boy, he has served me
better than any messenger | have
ever had. To the business men OF
this city, Irepeat, keep your eyes on
this boy. He is not like some mes
senger boys that | have seen, for
have never heard him use unbecOm-
ing language, nor have l ever heard
any one else say that he did use it,
He is prompt about getting to
his, work, and has the office in ship
shape order when | arrive at the
office. He has never given me the
slightest trouble, and another thing
| wish to say in behalf of this boy,
he takes as much interest in the
daily business as do myself, con-
sidering. He solicits business like
a true Postal manager.
Walton will be at home about
Wednesday to resume his respective
duties at the Postal Telegraph, and
let's all give a boy that is trying as
l think that boy is trying, helping
hand.
Respectfully,
F. [. PETRTNE, MSr.,
Postal Telegraph and Cable Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
THOSE SUDDEN PAINS
Are Twinges That Tell You Of
Hidden Dangerous Kidney
Troubles.

When the kidneys are sick sharp,
darling pains strike you in the
back, loinS or sides-pains that
almost take your breath away and
often make you cry out in agony.
1t is almost impossible to mis-
take these kidney pains, for they
seem to center about the small of
the back where the kidneys are
located.
And still there are many persons
who think backache is merely a
muscular understanding that
is expected to pass away with a
little rest, aided by a plaster, or
by rubbing with liniment.
There is no plaster nor liniment
that will reach the inside cause
sick kidneys. What is needed is a
kidney medicinal kidney stimu-
liant, to start the kidneys working
as they should-a healing soothing
tonic to relieve and cure congestion
and inflammation in the kidneys
Sick kidneys cannot get well
alone. They need quick help.
You wont be rid of the trouble until
the kidneys are cured.
There is no other remedy for
sick kidneys quite equal to Doans
Kidney Pills. They cure every
kidney i'll.
FITZGERALD PROOF.
Alfred Kratz, 500 W. Magnolia
St, Fitzgerald, Ga, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are in my mind the
best kidney medicine to be had.
They permanently cured me of pain
and lameness in my back and since
using them l have enjoyed good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
and take no other.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
WOULD YOU LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIANO As A
PRESENT? We SHALL POSITIVELY GIVE IT TO
SOME or OUR CUSTOMERS.

Come to our store, see and try this splendid
instrument We will tell you all about our plan
of giving this piano away. This piano is OF the
celebrated COTE make 1t carries the manutac-
turers TEN YEAR GUARANTEE. We cordially invite
your inspection
There is something of interest you in every department
of our immense stock and there will be special sales on various
lines merchandise every day By paying cash for goods you
buy you will money and get this elegant piano tree
This piano will be awarded December 18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
ORLEANS
GREENSBORO.

A good number attended the maple
sugar social held by the Caspian Lake
grange last week Tuesday Several
from town attended the Sunday school
convention at Stannard June 21-Nel-
son Mitchell died Tuesday June 20 and
his funeral was held at the Congrega-
tional Church Thursday afternoon. Tho
remains were taken to East Craftsbury
for interment-The portion of state road
allotted to Greensboro village has been
completed under the management of j. D.
Wilson. and the stone crusher has been
moved to Orleans.-At the regular meet
ing of Caspian Lake grange an interest
ing paper was read by f. A. Goodrich on
should the Young Farmer OF Small
Means Ruy Farm or Commence by Tlir-
ing One?' and by A. f. Gebbie on What
Amount of Capital Ought a Young Man
70 Possess To-day Before lie Can Safely
Engage in Farming?" a general discus
sion followed in which the ladies' took
part-Mrs. Della Harrison and daughter,
Mildred, went to St. Johnsbury Saturday
for a short vst.--The report from the
State laboratory on the analysis of the
water from the outlet OF Caspian Lake
shows the water to be pure as well as the
water from the Cuthhertson we'll which is
used by many people for drinking pur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
WAITSFIELD.

The Misses Jessie and Josie Prcntis
who have completed their year of teach
ing in the Utica high school, returned
home Saturday for the summer NJ. &.
Jones and family of Newton Center,
Mass, came Monday TO spend the sum
ner with his brother, W +. Jones and
family. Mrs c, A. prcntis ana Miss
Agnes Prentis returned saturday from "A
visit in orleans, N1liamstown and Barre.
They were accompanied by Mrs. white
Of Barre.-A. f., Farr and family spent
saturday in Burliugton-Mis Oris No
Allister went Monday to Randolph,
where she has employment DR.. Howard
las purchased of W. H. Moriarty his nu-
tomobile.-Miss Blanche la Bell. who
las recently been AZ the Mary Fletcher
hospital, returned homo Friday night
Mrs, J. ID. Davis and Mrs j. b. Norton
vent yesterday to Burlington to be with
their sister. Miss Mnude Boyce, who
graduated from the Wilder course OF
vocal music.-Miss Harriet Lewis OF
White River Junction Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. b, l.. Joslin.-Abel A. Knee
land died Saturday after lingering i'll
ness of many years He was born In
Fayston February 2. 1894, but came later
T. Waitsfeld whore he had always lived
In 1851 he married ClaTissa l.. Stoddard
VINO died in 1906, 10 them three children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
MORETOWN.

Mrs. George Gotta and two children of
Waltstield are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurdle and family
were called to North Duxbury Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Shambo, Mrs.
Hurdles sister.-Addie sawyer and Mrs.
Booth were in Montpelier Tuesday.-Hub-
hell Palmer. the Oldest and a highly re-
spected citizen, died Monday afternoon
after long Illness Mr.. Palmer was born
in Fayston Aphl "a, 1875, his early days
having been spent in that town and in
Waltsheld In 1865 he married Ellen j.
Mead who survives with three children,
Mrs. f. H. Buckley, Edison f. and Miss
Tlda, all of this village. He Is also sur
vived by two sisters and two brothers
julius of Waitsfield, Mrs. Wilson Brown
% Warren Wells and Mrs. Myron Davis
cf Moretown. The funeral was held
Wednesday, June %, at one o'clock. The
Rev. G.. f. Crawford, who has been pas
tor OF the Methodist Church for the pas
three years leaves July for Peterhoro
~ Y. where he will assume the pastor
ate of the Methodist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
CALEDONIA
EAPpWICK.

Mrs. Howard jackson and son are visit.
ing in Barton.-At the regular meeting II
Hardwick orange Friday evening re
third and fourth dcGrc,S were conferred
on candidates \ hlnluet was served.
There were visitors from several oranges.
Mrs Grace Lincoln. who has been v!si,.
ing her sister Mrs r. H. White has r..
turned In her home I'm Irl-Elwvn Polka
ie NJ home from I.nU.u. AIass.-The rr-a
han game saturday between the V,.r-
hurry ,&ronire cou,n.r,.,s team and ill.,.
Jarfersou,iu. ta.,,, resulted f., n s,or, #
II IN \ in favor Of th. latter Ms ILatt-
cr,ne Poasa who has b.en tearbing in
Andovor y II e nj bs-,, f,r rho -t,-,.-
mer-Nr and Mrs y NJ Davis ..l
f,,urrtor NORA in NIorrsvius sunday IT,
~,,ard tive f,,rar,I or a rel,,ive AIRS :
y y noo+b T.. at ham, rro,, Rrrinr,.,,
Gov -. ,,.o,,,e E, c Co,,r, of con.
oora y II Who has b,.r visiting his
ststor ,1rs 7 II Ncroud rot,,rncl horls
r,,,5a,. NJ co,rco ct,,,.rso, and
I',,..,,.o. nav, IN 9, 1ob,.t,,r,. SATURDAY
~,,1 Srnd,, -r,5go .,1 Ms W w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
BETHEL.

DIR. Leroy Havey of Kensington. Conn.
q graduate of the University of Vermont
medical school in last years class. Is on
a short vacation at Austin Havey's.-
James T. Ripley returned Saturday from
Lowell. Mass where he was called by
the death of Mrs. Theodore Ripley. who
was buried at Salem Depot, \. H.-The
South Royalton base ball team outplayed
the locals on Graham's field Saturday and
won. to 3-Mrs. j =. Rogers has return
ed from Weathersteld, where she has
been for several months.-The Rev. Eldon
Austin, graduate last week of Mont
relier Seminary, held his first service
sunday morning in the Bethel Lympus
Church to which he has been assigned
Tor the coming year by the Methodist
conference. Children day exercises
were held at the Universalist Churches In
town Sunday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
MIDDLESET.

All schools in town close this week.
Tho Rainy Day club recently held a
picnic IN the grove near the brook
road.-The Rev. Mr.. Crawford finishes
his pastoral work here Sunday, July
o, and goes at once to Syracuse, y. Y,
to hay" charge of a parish and to be a
student in the Syracuse University.
There was farewell social for the
Rev and Mrs Crawford in the Meth
odist chapel Wednesday evening"
James Carpenter of Waitsfeld is in
town for a few days, visiting his sis
tors. Mrs Taplin and Mrs. Harriet
White.-Mr1. NJ. j. Herbert went to
Hcaton hospital last Friday and under
went an operation Saturday morning
for appendicitis. She Is reported as
doing well.-Thc friends of Miss Har-
riet Knapp Will he glad to learn she is
doing well.-Alrs. Ira Johnson spent
last Friday in Watcrbury-MissC Car
RE Swift. superintendent Of the Barre
city hospital. spent sunday with her
parents, Mr. ANA Mrs, Levi Swift.-Mr,
and Mrs C. c, Ward, Mtssrs. Raymond
Ward, Walter Quinln and Ribeow
Berry took an auto trip of Is miles
Sunday, going to Hardwick by way of
Montpelier, and returning by way or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
DERBY

Professor Davis Of Newark y. j. who
is at y. A. Silver's, Jr. preached at a
union service in the Congrcgg tional
Church Sunday evenns.-A Z. Miles has
received news of the death of Ezra Glib
son in St, Joseph, Mo He resided in
Derby many years and was much re-
srected citizen. lie was a member of ,Ae
ConGreea tional Church in this place. He
leaves wife and one daughter News
has been received of the death of the
Rev L. w. MOWry, a former pastor of
the Congregational Church, in Lowell,
Mass Mrs. j. G. I.orlmer, the wife of a
former pastor of the Baptist church here
died In Georgia about a week ago. The
Rev Mr.. Lorimer died last December,
since when She had been very feeble
Mrs John Duvals aged mother. Mrs.
Blanchard of Potion, Que. Is visiting
her-Nrs. G. II. Bates of New ork is
n town to spend the summer, as are also
Or. and Mrs IIalsey ana CHILD and Mrs.
Florence Carter and child. Mrs IIalscy
and Mrs. Carter were formerly Florence
ana Edith I}atcS.-I.lmer Silver ana fam
lily of Woburn. Mass, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. A. Silver
Mrs David Borland of Derby, whose hus-
hand is the oldest odd Fellow in northern
Vermont, died last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
AVIATOR DELIVERS
PACKAGE At SEA
Drops Merchandise on Deck of the
Olympic and Sails Safely
Back.
AERO CLUB AWARDS A CUP
English Flyer Had Companion
with Him Who Dropped Be-
lated Parcel Belonging
to Outgoing Passenger.

New York. June 2s-The first piece Of
merchandise ever delivered at sea by
aeroplane fell on the upper deck of the
giant White Star liner Olympic to-day
as she steamed through tho Narrows,
outward bound on her maiden eastward
pa ssage.
w. Atlee Rurpee of philadelphia had
contracted for delivery before calling with
a department store, which engaged tho
services of Thomas Sopwlth, the English
aviator, for the purpose. With Richard
r. Sinclair. secretary Of the Aero cluh
holding the package, Sopwith rose from
the aviation grounds at Garden city,
spied out the Olympic as she bore ponder
ously down the Hudson, timed HIS fight
to meet her in the Narrows and set HI.
course over land and sea
Working nearer and nearer, he circlei
the ship as low as he dared, howevered
overhead for an instant and then made
back for shore. landing safely on tho
grounds of the Crescent Athletic club
al Bay Ridge. as he had planned. While
Sopwith controlled the aeroplane, Sin
clair dropped the package d, the given
signal. No word came from on board as
to whether it landed or not but 70 those
ir nearby craft and TO tho avators it
seemed that It had fallen true.
Sopwith later flew back to the aviation
grounds. For making the flight across
Long Island and out into the harbor
and return, Sopwith was awarded Il 81 OF
cup offered by the Aero club OF New
York. The presentation was made al Il
dinner tonight at Garden City. rendered
tho aviator by former Lieut.-Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
CRAFTSRURY.

George T. Howard died at his home
Friday, June %. The funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon, the Rev
w Z. Allen officiating. Monday morning
the remains were taken to Boston to be
cremated according to Mr.. Towards
wish. He leaves three sons besides A
wife ana two sisters.-Thc infant son Of
the Rev. +. II. Larrabce is very Ill
News announcing the death in Nebraska
Of the Rev. r. {, Noodle was received
Saturday Mr.. Noodle was "A resident
Of this town for many years and served
acceptably in the capacity of both teacher
ana preacher for many ycars.-Mr and
Mrs Harry Emery are entertaining Mr..
Emery'S father of Calais.-'Thc Rev. f.
Ii. Larrabee and family accompanied by
Mrs. cutler, Mrs Larrahee'S mother, of
Mendinam, Miss, are spending their va
cation AT Mr.. Larrabee's home, AlonZo
I.nrraLee's The members of the school
card in Albany, Hardwrk ana Crafts
bury held meeting in the town han
Friday to consider "A change i'm the school
system Mr.. and Mrs IT, r. Scaver of
BARTON were in town Sunday 10 attend
the funeral OF George T. Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
THE WILD STRAWBERRY.

(From the Montpelier Journal)
The White River Junction Landmark
contains, In its current issue, a refresh
ing editorial on the Wild strawberry. from
which the following is quoted:
"A news item in the St. Adams Mes
senGer reads; Garden and field straw
berries are getting ripe Fortunate indeed
is that man whose lot 1t IS to sit at the
family table ana partake of a shortcake
made from the Vermont wild strawberry.
for its quality transcends any and all
varieties of the cultivated berry. TIE wild
straw berry. once common in southern
New ENGLAND. has almost wholly disap-
peared from that entire region but it
Is stil here in greater or less quantities
in Vermont and may it ever remain.
The wild strawberry, wherever it
grows. is the standard of quality by which
the table value of cultivated variety is
measured, and it is we'll 70 rememher
that the larger a strawberry the poorer
its quality. in other words quality Is sac
rifiCed to quantity
The Nermonter Of to-day who can go
into his fields and gather a pail OF wild
Strawberries has that which the Fifth
Avenue millionaire cannot get. and 1t is
"P' cl''s any, WIZ II Wv" - ~ '"e Oie'''t Vi
80, ,,,' ''''.'' i've va t.' 4Ne''Ne 10 ''o'
'u' ~ "lo VII 'e''''o''' i''' III -
II N''o 90
W "'I we ''"' ""''" 'he vermont
lam. '''V' N'' "''' '''e' "'o many ''e'e
arc IL" .''"' "PPe'i i''o'o SNoiiSS W 'le
e'''e' vi ie"' "''u s''e'' anu l'S'e' aS
u'eS '"' wa" '''"" "'' ~ Nhal N'9'""'
inc very ile"''O" VI t'e ""ii'e presents
10 H'ah' man WORKING AT desk lie
remembers as though II We're put Nesler-
Gay no" barefoot Iad' returning one
morning from driving the COWS 10 pas
tuT'' TOOK snort cut nome through the
ln'auo" ana IN 'he IAN grass he cnahcei
upon 'patch OF wild slraWperres' wet
win que large ana ripe ana luscious
Alter ne hdd eaten some ne began TO put
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

OF South Randolph is in n critical condi-
ton with perltonitis. lIe was operated on
Saturday for the removal of the appendix
hy Or. ellis of Hanover.-A daughter was
orn last week to Mr.. and Mrs w. s.
BrYant.-Miss Annie Clark, a teacher Of
music in Virginia, is with his sister here
for the summer vacatlon.-E. V. Parker
Is moving from the Conant farm to the
house of Mrs. Rivers.-A town Sunday
school rally was held at the church Mon
day afternoon and evening.-Miss Jane
tapgood, who has spent several summers
here, is again at the Randolph House.
The ID. A. r. held their annual meeting
last Monday with Lucy A. Parish.-Mrs
Robert Clark went Friday to Warren to
visit her parents for "A few days.-Miss
Helen Farnsworth has gone to South
Royalton to visit her classmate, Miss
Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
WESTFIELD.

The listers have completed their nven-
tories and find total value of real estate
Sl,G7o50; total value of personal estate
500 50, less debts owing S524 Go: value Of
personal estate after deduction of debts
ewing s3oS.O5; 1SS polls AT $500, $276; total
grand list s2S24 64.-Mrs. Il. II, Wright
has recovered sufficiently from her long
illness to stay a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. w. &. Gilpin.-Ncws has
been received of the death of the Hon.
Willard Eaton, OF Usage. Ia. who has
been for many gears one of the promin-
ent lawyers ana politicians of his native
State He married Miss Laura Annis of
this town, with whom he has made many
visits to her native place-Mrs. Edward
Wright of Barton and daughter are spend
ing few days with her brothers. w. O.
and O. T. Wright.-Miss Iva Gilman is
at home from the Portland business col
,ge and Miss Mildred Bell from Newport
nigh school for the summer vacation
Mrs. Hunt of Westmore Is spending a
few weeks at the home Of her SON. Abro
IIunt-Miss Anna Connor OF Wiliston
is with her sister, Mrs w. A. Young
Mrs. Bradley Houston has come from
st. Johnshury to stay several weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. ID c. Woodworth.-
W. O. Wright Is building q garage at the
end of his horse harn.-Nr and Mrs
Ralph Seymour spent the week end at
Montgomery.-Mr Albro Hunt and Miss
Grace Coolidge are planning to go to
] axe Eden next week with a party of
eight young ladies for a weeks camping.
The Misses Alma jacques ana Thco
Hendrix have finished a years teaching
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Stowe and Waterbury. An
drews has been taking the school cen
sus this week.-Mrs.. Mary Andrews of
Georgetown, S. c., arrived last Thurs
day to spend the summer months with
her son, Martin Andrews.--Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Nye Of South Barre were in
town Sunday and took home with them
in their auto MISS Maude Edgerlcy and
Mrs. Mary Robinson.-Mrs. Alma
Vaughn has returned from a several
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Rich
k Wells ana son, Raymond, returned
from Boston Monday.-Mr and Mrs.
WILDER Chandler are rejoicing over the
birth of a son born, Sunday, weight
seven hounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
WINDSOR
SOUTH ROYALTON.

DR.. and Mrs. f. ]. Fish are spending
a few days in Boston.-Miss Maude Abb
bott is at home from Barre for the sum-
mer vacatlon.-Dr and Mrs. D. L. Bur
nett of Underhill have been visiting rel
atives and friends in town the past week.
Miss Isabelle Martin and w. e. Kidd
We're married at the home OF her sister
Mrs. W. NJ Sargent, Wednesday even
ing, June q. After a months trip to the
Pacific coast they will reside at North
feld.-The Rev. +. l.. NJ. Barnes spent
Monday and Tuesday In Windsor.