davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
he Checker Player
Doesn't Figure One
Man Worth the tame
lts = PrineipIs. Too. Which Per
!, tsins To the Great Game Of
Life. In Al Of tie Depart
ments, including POI
tiles.

including pert onecher Hi'n1'
|k How they do delight in making
THEIR friends feel silly by jumping
@ setting trap for the friend 10 wipe
hin o6 the beard entirely with foul swOop
game doing pretty well and entertaining visions
king slipped and there was nothing doing
Night back please being beginners
Our friend said we might wasn't the last move
which worked downfall
where you mistake said he WAS IN YOUR FIRST
MOVE"
Than i. wen. ON to explain and let us HIS GAME
II shsckss.
!. 81 Went o about it,
Ven checker pay,r who is good player build, his
tjnsk Hks contractor builds house
F lays foundation for which foundation the otner
{nnpv supplies the plans.
in the Interpretation of tho FELLOWS plans that the
M eAsaksr player excels over the novice
xytpx depend. upon the laying foundation because his
- HE the chain strong only his weakest man
a in in laying the foundation f0r
sp, the S move mns be much the third or
or M every made conform to one idea which
- main idea
We couldn't help but think principle of this Of checkers
hang outlined for u.s. pretty much Of Checkers too
would seem principle applies with force to man.
tn home parties and to phase OF the journey
the man j. failure may mifortuns to something he
dane the day before within the month the year
failed negecng to do that wnlcn ne houo
dane earlier game; Of making the most Of ms
suheoing preparing the boy for the day Of the man
The busness may blame the last he made ne
Name the location Of his time Of failure he may blame
weather; he may his advertising manager or his advertising
1,sdinm.
Dut inst posrbly the mistake made year
Naybe It that time his customers in his advertising and
thly to another store.
Whereas had he told h advertising his ouomen would
e followed him when and hunted out his store despite its
leeaton and despite the weather.
The home that il broken which and tragedy may come
nav Be the home which the safeguards long ago
A down perhaps seemingly unimpOrtant responsibility attached
~ selection Of the family newspaper.
I've
rss date in particular after move on its
- Il the board n game Of government
The Democratic party has now to build anew.
he xperence Of the other and buke has given the
Danns 70 work upon.
well win place s in Building the foundation from which
~ aA*ack and gain the king rowf
What will il make in Albany, for nsancef
Thsres trap Democracy New York state
The halt : . senatorship for walst.
named by Democratic Legislature down there look
ut sweep board the Republicans in 1912
Republican hoping Democracy makes this
Tho New York World asks the pat question:
aw sHxEHAH WORTH THE PRENDENCYr
other words would be expressed in the paance Of the checker
r1aysE, i tho GAME worth SINGLE JUMPS
Ed From Another Point of View
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

The following new books have been
received In the public library:
Emily J. Ashdawn. British Costume
during nineteen centuries; Hiram Nj.
Chittenden, Forests and reservoirs In
their relation TO stream flow; Alexan-
der w. Dun. Mechanics and the prop
critics OF matter: Charles w. Eliot.
"The conflict between individualism and
collectivism In democracy; George
w. Fiske, boy life and self govern
ment": William j. Client, Socialism
and success: Frank II. Graves, "A his
tory OF education during the middle
ages and the transition to modern
the man and 5tatesman"; Imogen u.
oakley. "A sketch OF the history OF civil
service reform In England. India and
the United States: Elizabeth Fennen.
Our house and the people In it,; ID. J.
Rees, THE American In SPAIN; Peter
Sandiford. THE training OF teachers In
England and Wales: Frederic J. Slim
Townshend "A military consul in Tur-
key: Hudson futile, Religion OF man
and Ethics OF science; G., Won Culin,
How to run and install gasoline en-
gines"; John Watson. Respectable
sins: Kenneth II. Wayne. Building
your boy; William G. Whittle, Cruises
OF the Confederate states steamers
Wilhelm. Theodore Roosevelt as an
undergraduate; Robert II. Benson.
Richard Raynal, solitary: William
Carleton, zone way out. a study OF the
problem OF the cost Of high living:
Henry c. Cottrell, The magnet: David
9isss HSksn ans Sa4
Jack London, when God laughs, and
other stories: Anthony Partridge. '-The
golden web
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

cHlotr, Death To De Pnobsd.
a. lnnoert into the death Of Martha
~no1cn. the little girl killed by an
- driver By Edward Graebert in
80 Potnto, several days ago, will
<r1x a ne Crosse Pointe town hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Monday. February Is,
1911
OBSERVATIONS

the front rom OF Oidtashonea
ss %s.snso ss ana am or a s '0 age
artistic according to st.ada The pictures
with Tina, Of
II MAN Nevertheless the plate is Impressive in way
times is family impressive because was
For engraving issued made vital appeal
the American s nd S s s SOW @ Ss they at
other american has ever been loved or
s %SSs'S Of e ass IN aSa
% S Father rssa Of s' his GROUP
the ns plate sT wss s ss%so SSnp the
Now ~, d1ssns sssm as u stu stands the
leader Of our % with As MOST and
times. - ,n n,cne on, for n. now, The world
has s %Ss ss's ca cas i@
S ans n.~ ot ss" ennins There
to We need a MAN s,or,s
Where the torch now, Who n fell from the hand Of
emsncipator smodens fires and to lift once
e., S Of the past 40 years But
We have .N not seen T Man man The '0n ST." 'A''
The Sunday sparkling sacred institution 49,, -, 800
for life would be certain s n0 anu
tender memories s Of tI taking his girl sT.s w a
SUNDAY is apt hating because he
The whose youth 0 Mas nsvse oo m snSnr
h. missed half lis s1 1is 's'' KISS '''' w : : -
hold life - The low fire
old I n9w an
sus.s MS the ss sn %s
it andahs And our & md
sDts of oo and s o
s sea1 but Sunday night sparkling remains
men, Of the n.lss s ssT
t On this s ssms h Sss @
eoarhP Of the kind that keeps Its weather eye
OF that an erSs love- %hh sunday nights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times

A friend invited us the other
evening to sit down with him to a
game Of checkers.
We were very easy for the friend
never having played the game much
and the friend being an expert.
Perhaps you have one of these ex'
pert checker friends.
How they do delight in making
THEIR friends feel silly, by jumping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

Boone and the Wilderness Road are
mentioned.
In the fine arts classification 10
Ernest A. Batchelder's Design In The
DRY and Practice. Among the travel
books Is Clifton Johnson's Highways
and Byways o9.the Rocky Mountains.
Besides these, books which md
prominent mention in the list are
President Henry Churchill Kings The
Ethics OF Jesus, ID. e. Lyons How to
Keep Bees for Profit. G. 8. valen-
tines How to Keep Hens for Profit,
l.. Fl. Bailey's Manual OF Gardening,
Miss j. II. Bancroft's, Games for the
Playground, Home, School and Gym
nasium, Professor William Lyon
Phelps Essays on Modern Novelistsy
and Israel Zangwill's drama, The
Melting Pot.
Forty publishing houses are repre-
scented. Out Of the 125 books men.
toned, 10 have been published by The,
Macmillan Co.. New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

a front rom" odfashioneo
with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
wANTED,
MAN.

The Sunday night sparkling is a sacred institution
But for It. would be certain not worth IL
suicide would become OF serious apprehens
The man who has tender memories OF taking his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

sunday evening service
Is apt to be a crusty bi
never knew one in her
The man whose )
Sunday night kiss sto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
UNDERHILL.

The friends and neighbors Of Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzsimmons gave her New Years
postcard shower. and Mrs. Fitzsmmons
thanks all for their kindness during her
Illness
Lewis d. Melvin and Ida VI. Proctor
both of Underhill Center. were married
at Underhin Center by the Rev. y. II.
Sturges on January s.
Mrs. A. j. Cole of oxford. Neh. IS
visiting at I. G. Leonard s.-WriSht
Colegrove was a visitor in town for n
few days this week from Waterbury,
Mrs. II. j. Mead is III with the grip
Miss Maud Groves has tho measles -
Colonel Knox has recovered sufficiently
from injuries received in the wreck to
return to his home In Cambridge-Miss
Lucy Rawson went last week to Wash
ington, u. C.-Mrs. Evelyn Lowry starts
next week for an extended visit in the
West and South.--The funeral of Miss
Martina Terrill of Underhll Center was
held Monday at one o'clock at the home
OF her father. G. a. Terrill-Interment
was in the cemetery of this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

After finishing school she taught in
town until her marriage to William Tietz
In August, 1906. she was an earnest
worker In the Congregational Church, Of
which snc was member. and was
superintendent OF the Junior Christian
Endeavor. She was also = charter mem
Der of Friendship Chapter of Eastern
Stars and the youngest member of the
Aid Circle of Kings Daughters The
funeral was held at the Congregation
al Church Tuesday At one o'clock
George O'}rien, who has been visiting
his mother the past three weeks has re-
turned to Torrington, Conn Miss Minnie
Cutler has returned from Hiram. Me
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Fowler and daugh-
ter OF Bethel have come here to reside
Mr.. Fowler having a position with the
Vermont Condensed MIX company.-Mrs
Mary Bessett was the guest of her SIS
ter in Burlington over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lucia and family
| of Minevile. n. Y, are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lucia.-Johr
| Harrington OF Burlington was In towr
yesterday stephen Ploof of Bur
| lington Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. f
Il. Flagg.-Mrs Marie Watson left Mon
| day for Florida, whore she will spenC
| the remainder OF the wlntcr.-Mrs. DIX
of Stowe is visiting hcr sister, Mrs W
| s. Freeman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
LINCOLN.

Mrs. Vivian Barrett. who has rcor
visiting her father, A. J. Cushman, ami
sister, Mrs. Il. j. Cove, for the past
three weeks with her children, has re-
turned TO. her home in Rutland.-Satur-
day evening, January IA, Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. Nnrney OF Bristol will install the
officers In Prospect Grange Refresh
ments are to he served and the ladies'
are requested to bring cake.--Tuesday
evening the mill hands, neighbors and
friends of Mr. and Mrs q. A. Thayer
to the number of 20, spent a pleasant
evening with them in their home. The
evening was spent in games and music,
after which refreshments were served
w. j. Brown in behalf Of the mill hands
presented Mr. Thayer with n fountain
pen. Friends from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lamb of Monk
ton, Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Balm, Mrs. Ada
Kingsley and Miss Susie Monroe Of Bris-
tol.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adrlch Of War
rem have come to spend the winter with
Mrs. Aldrich's grandfather, James Moody
Jason Green and Mr.. Aldrlch have en-
tered the employ of tho Lincoln Lumber
GOETHE prayer meeting Friday even
Ing will be at NJ. b. Gove's.-The 1tcv.
Mr. Mead OF Plattsburgh n. y. will
Sunday afternoon in the absence of tho
pastor who is away holding reviNa!
meetings for two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
CALEDONIA
HARDWICK.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bartlett OF
Franklin. Mass, are visiting at Charles
Humphrey The French Catholic asso-
citation basket ball team will play the
local team at the gymnasium Friday,
January 13-The joint installation of the
officers OF G. W. BridgmHn Camp S OF
" and the Ladies' Auxiliary will take
place at s. Of " hall Friday niRht.-The
vital statistics for the year 1910 show II
births, % marriages and 30 deaths. OF
the births 43 were males and 81 females.
William Wombell was at his home in
Morrisvlle over Sunday.-Lyman Conant
mas sold a house on the Mack road IL
David Wheeler.-Miss Nellie Mnott OF
Morrisville was the guest Of Mrs j. h
Partlow over Sunday. Miss Ruth john
son Of Bellows, who visited her sister
Mrs. &. X. j. Warren, returned home
Monday Miss Jennie Calderwood was
In St Johnsbury over Sunday The con-
dillon of II. IL. GoWcn is considerable
improved -liardwick camp Of Modort,
Woodmen Tuesday night installed fine
following Officers. Past consul. NJ W
Jones; venerable consul. j. i. Conant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. A +. Potter at the parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon.-Miss Ida Ken
ycn has returned from Middlebury. Mrs.
Florence Barton and her son have re-
turned to her farm.-Mount Philo Grange
lad It's installation OF officers by Past
Master Coburn Martin Saturday evening
in Allen hall.-The NJ. W. A. will hold a
dance in Allen hall on Wednesday even
ing-Nelson Fortnum has gone to Bur
lington, where he has a position in the
Cash Combination Store.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Clafn have returned from their
wedding trip.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gee
were pleasantly surprised by about 70 of
their friends last Wednesday evening. it
being their 25th wedding anniversary.
They received a number of gifts. among
which were silver and linen. Light re-
freshments were served.-The quarterly
conference will be held in the parlors OF
the Methodist Church next Tuesday
afternoon, January II, at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
ADDISON.

The newly elected officers Of Grand
View Grange were Installed Friday even
Ing by c. W. Jones of sudbury assisted
by Mrs. s. c. Hawley of Vergennes. The
officers were as follows: Master A. r.
Clark: overseer f.. NJ. Adams: secretary,
Mrs. Arthur Piper; steward, C. J. O Bry-
an assistant steward, Arthur Adams;
chaplain, the Rev Q. T. Reekle treas
urer, j. c. Thomas; secretary, Mrs. x. r.
Clark; C. K, Willis Palmer Ceres Olive
Gage; Pomona, Florence st. Clare; Flora,
Harriet Smith: l.. A. s., May Crane.
The meeting was followed by a banquet
Several from here attended the agri-
cultural meeting at Middlebury on Jan
vary 4-The Addison & Pantop Tele-
phone company held their annual meet
ing and election of officers January O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spooner are the
parents Of a girl born January 5.--The
Addison and Panton detective meeting
"as held here on January II. Dinner was
served. The Ladies Aid society hold
their next meeting with Mrs Henry
Fisher of Panton on January 1S.-Mrs.
Myron Smith IS spending some time In
Cornwall with her sister, Mrs. Ira HaInb-
lin-Mr and Mrs. Frank Wood are VISIT.
ms At MyrOn Smith's,-Mrs. f. r. South
ard has been called to Randolph by the
serious Illness of her mother Mrs F. L.
farsons.-The G, r. b. meet at the Rev
T. ]. Reckless on Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
CHARLOTTE.

The regular meeting OF the Whist club
Is postponed until next Wednesday, Jan
uary Is, as so many plan to be away at
tending the dairymens convention in
Burlington.-Ned Bora has resigned his
position In Stanton Williams's store and
will complete hts course In the Burlington
Business College. -Banest Hathaway OF
Bellows Falls is visiting relatives in
town.-Louis Kellogg has his grist mill on
depot avenue Installed and Is doing Gus
tom grinding Lloyd Cole has gone to
Burlington,--J. p. Ramsey of 81. Louis
Mo, spent Sunday in town.-Willam Liv-
ermore sold his hock of turkeys during
Christmas and New Years. which Melted
him S4ss eaoh.--Clinton Dow Of Lincoln
is visiting relatives here.
Election OF officers In the Sunday school
resulted in the following list for the year:
Superintendent Anna ByinG ton; assist
ant superintendent, l.. J. Dean; secre-
tnry. Glare Beach; assistant secretary,
Nellie Johns; treasurer, John williams
assistant: treasurer, Walter LaBounty;
librarian, Harry Van Vliet; cradle roll
superintendent. Harry FAIR. The officers
elected at tho church meeting January
4 are: Moderator. w. II. Boardman;
clerk c. Van Vliet; collector, +. g..
Smith; treasurer, L. b. Mcneil pruden-
tial committee, G, NJ. Byington, w. IA.
boardman. William Foote, fire commit
tee. h. II. Smith, standing committee.
Mrs. William Foote; ushers, ]. H.
Thorpe, l.. b. Mcneil, c. NJ. Byington.
], S. Williams Horsford and James
Williams have gone to Barre to attend
Goddard Seminary.-Ne ora went
Monday to Burlington to attend the bust
ness college.-Wallace Mcneil OF Burling-
ton high school Is at home, sick with
the measles. Richard Dean. who teacher
at Union College, ia visiting his mother
Mrs. A. G. Dean.
Miss Florence Poole, who has been
spending the holidays with her mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
ESSEX JUNCTION

Mrs. Mary X. Dustin) Frary. aged so
years, widow of Theodore i. Frary. died
Saturday afternoon ut Iwo O'Clock at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank II.
Parker. Mrs. iTrary had been in Ill
health for a long time. Her maiden name
WIS Mary X Dustin ana she was born
in Mddlebury and was a descendant OF
Hannah Dustin. known to history. She
was married to the late Mr.. Frary -
years ago October 6, last. Mr.. Frary
died five weeks ago Yesterday. Three
daughter, Mrs. Parker, and one son,
Charles T. Frary. Of Bristol survive,
She is also survived by an older sister.
Mrs Marcia a. Strong of Mount YER
non. y. Y. Mrs Frary had resided in
various places. for 10 years in Burlington
and both she and Mr.. Frary were mem
bcrs OF the First Church in that city.
which was private, was held at Jhe
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker at ! so
Monday afternoon with burial in the Elm
wood avenue cemetery. Burlington. at
three o'clock.
Guy 4. Peck. who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis several weeks
ago, is able 10 drive out
l.. z. Carpenter was called n Cam
bridge Tuesday by the death OF his sis.
ter, Mrs. Calie Jones, wife Of Slower W
Jones. formerly Of this pla.e, Death wa.
due 10 strangling with quinsy. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jones were married last April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
MILTON BORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W ellis are i'll
Winnie Shean and Harry Berry return
ed to the burlington Business College
Sunday night.-The Rev. Mr., JanNier oti-
ciatel at a funeral at Milton sunday and
there was no service Favorable re
ports are received from L. NJ Blake whc
recently had a hemorrhage Of the lungs
John Finn has rented his farm to Mr.
Xuentell of Milton and he will move his
family March ! 10 St, Alhans.-G, c
Rice slipped on the Ice Sunday and in
jurcd his beck.-Mr. and Mrs Hooar
Richards, Arthur Wells and Fred Lunar
attended a dance at Colchester Center
Friday night.-R, E, Mills and family
were at c. l.. Sanderson's Saturday
Russell ana Dewey McNall were at Il. d
Bullock's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

intendent, Mrs J. w. Hart; organist,
Miss Helen Chaplin; chorester, l.. ID.
Moulton. The annual reports showed the
church finances to be in good condition,
with all bills paid, and n small surplus
In the treasury. It was voted to increase
the pastors salary $50 for the ensuing
year. The attendance was good nearly
100 being present.--A university extension
lecture course has been arranged for. I'M
der the auspices of the Orange at this
village, to consist of six lectures. as fol-
lows: January 8, by Prof. II. r. Perkins,
subject Animal Life OF Our Ponds and
Streams" dlustrated); January 20. Pro-
lessor Cummings, on Opportunities for
Fruit Growing In Vermont" February 3,
Professor Jackman, on the Comparison
of English and American Agriculture:"
February II, Professor Washburn, on
Animal Husbandry;" March 3, Profess
sor Votey, THE Ideal New England VII
lege;" March Is. Professor Hills, What
Agricultural Extension Is Doing in Other
will be noticed that this Is very inter-
states, and Might DO in Vermont"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
WESTFORD.

The town hall was crowded to the
doors on Friday evening. when local
talent presented the play, Brother
Josiah" for the benefit OF the free lib
rary, II would be hard to particuarize
and give praise TO one more than another
for nil parts were we'll taken and the
town has reason to be proud of its
amateur dramatic talent Between the
acts We're vocal duets and solos and b.
A. stone made a hit in his song, Uncle
Josh" Mrs. Smith and Miss Rice sang
excolently in their duet. The band play
ed several selections-The Fortnightly
club viii meet At the home of Mrs. r.
a. stone Vhursday.-Mr, Weatherbee of
Cambridge Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Stearns.-The annual society meeting of
the Conversational Church was held
Saturday afternoon and officers were
elected as follows: Clerk, A. G. Osgood .
treasurer, John Allen; financial score
tary. Miss Luna Osgood; member uru-
Dental committee. Chester Hall.-The
house al Cloverdale, owned by II. w.
Belden and occupied by John La Grange,
was burned Saturday night.
The play, Brother Josiah" will be
repeated a the town hal Saturday even
ing January "A. and the proceeds Will
go toward a piano fund. The band will bt
in attendance. rho donation at the
congregational parsonage Tuesday even
ing was well attended. Substantial gifts
OF provisions and money were left be-
hind by the friends OF Mr., ana Mrs Kid
der, Refreshments were scrVcd.-The l.
$. c. Of the Congregation Church viii
meet with Mrs. f. r. Macombcr January
lS.-News was received in town Tues
day OF tho death OF Callle Carpenter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
BEAVER.

Milo Rordo has moved in with p. G
cook and Frank Paul has moved into
MIR. Cooks tenement house.--Mrs NJ.
Lafflin and children OF East Georgia
visited at W. O. Kings Frlday.-0irs.
Albert Patterson entertained her faith
cr. mother and niece a few days They
returned 20 Their home in Alburg FRI
day.-Air and Mrs. Harry Craft visit
ed friends in Fairfax Saturday.
Mrs. Willis King has been having a
serious time with one hand. She got a
silver in and then got cold In It'll. n,
MeNau has sola carload OF Ray AMI Is
loading 1t at Oakland.-Ward Morton aas
sold the Parrscau farm to Dwight Smith
of East Georgia. who viii move there
soon.-sliss Elizabeth King, who has been
sick a few days IS little better.-Mss
Winnie IRnam and a friend from 81.
Alhans visited AZ Walter Haywood's
sunday.--J r. Wagner has been quite
sick for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
CORNWALL.

Mr., ard Mrs. Roy A. Bingham and
sons arrived home on Monday, after d
two weeks visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Alverton Bingham, and their
daughter, Maude, in Winchester, Mass
Mrs d, o. Foote, who has been in town
with her daughter. Mrs Alfred Payne,
for the past week, returned on Monday
to her home IN East Charlottesville
'Philathea' society of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school met with their
teacher, Mrs. William Matthews. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. James Tues
day. The following officers were elected
President, Mrs Carl Morse; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Rachel Froist secretary, Miss
Eta Scovel; treasurer, Mrs, Roy A.
Bingham. Following the meeting a ban
quet was served to tho members and
guests.-Miss Balch OF Burlington and
Deacon Holmes of Shoreham held a con-
ference at the Congregational Church
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
WEST BOLTON.

Mr. and Mrs Darwin Jones of Toronto.
Ont. are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Byron Jones. Word has been re-
ceived from Long Lake, y. T., that Ed
ward Gregory, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gregory of this town, is i'll with pneu-
monia.-Wilis Minckler has returned
from Grand Isle. called there by the
death of his grandmother.-Mrs. Lucia
Streeter OF Barre is visiting her sister,
Mrs Byron Jones.-Robie Gregory has
gone TO Stowe 10 work for a short time.
Mrs. f. r. Davis went Monday to
Waterbury to visit her daughter. Miss
Ruth Tomlinson. who fell and was bad
ly hurt.-Mrs II. Gregory visited rela-
tINea in WaterhurN Monday.