davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

don Of Barre The program follows:
reate sermon, the Rev. Francis Alden
Poole. Dewey hall; 500 p. m, guard
mounting; $50 p. m. evening parade.
Monday, June Il. at 80 p. m, Austin
rifle contest, rifle range; 500 y. M. guard
mounting; $3.50 y. M, evening parade; Soo
p. m. fraternity banquets.
Tuesday, June 10. at 800 p. M. competi-
tive exercises in equitation, polo field;
500 p. m. guard mounting; $3.50 p. m''
evening parade; 500 p. m, senior concert
Norwich Musical clubs, Dewey hall.
Wednesday, June ID, alumni day: Re-
unions class of So class of 81, class OF
96; 1000 a. m, class polo game. polo field;
1000 a. M, meeting of the board Of trus-
tees, Dewey hail. 1900 M, alumni lunch,
Mortified House; 100 to 500 p. m, ex-
hlbit Of drawings engineering and ply
steal laboratories open for inspec-
ton; 300 p. m, base ball, Norwich VS.. st.
Michaeps, campus: 500 p. m. guard
mounting; $50 p. m. evening parade; $50
TO 700 p. H., alumni supper; 7:3o to 1890
n m. presidents reception, No Main
street
Thursday, June IS. at 1000 n. m, COM
mencement exercises; 23o p. m, review by
the Governor of the State; 2:40 p. m.
commencement drills; 900 p. m, COM
nencement hop. Dewey hall.
Friday, June 16 at 1000 a. m, entrance
examinations. Dodge hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
UNDER EVERGREEN ARCH.
Marriage of r. ID. Chase ana Miss Cora
simpson SoIcmnired Last Evening.

The marriage OF Miss Cora Maude Simp-
son of HardwiCk to Fred Davis Chase or
Bristol took place last evening nj eight
O'Clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James
simpson of 60 Elmwood avenue, The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. G. j.
Staples and was solemnized under an
arch of evergreens and syringas the
rooms were decorated In a color schemo
of green and white. The bride carried
roses and wore a gown of white messaUhe
Ray Haskns Of Bristol, a cousin or
the groom, acted as best man ana the
bridesmaid was Miss Irma peMar or TINS
city. Miss DeMar wore gown OF PINK
silk null The wedding march was
played by Romeo's orchestra which also
furnished music during the serving or
light refreshments after the wedding
The bride is well known in Burlington'
having been visiting nurse for the past
four years She Is IA graduate or the
Lynn, Mass, hospital, The groom Is 4
travelling salesman Mr. and Mrs chase
left for a wedding trip Of three weeks
during which time they will visit severa
of the large cities In the East, on theiI
return they will reside al 60 ElmWoo'
avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
WASHINGTON
WATERBURY.

The graduating exercises of the Water
bury graded school will be as follows:
Thursday afternoon, class day exercises
in the high school room; Thursday even
ing. grammar school exercises at the
Methodist Church; Friday evening,
graduating exercises of the high school at
the Methodist Church, and Saturday even.
ing the alumni reception ana bah at X +.
hall.-An enthusiastic meeting of the
board of trade was held Friday evening,
Plans were outlined for booming the
town and a committee elected to plan
for a Fourth of July celebration.
Mrs. f.. G. Wrisley died at er
home at waterbury Center Thursday
She was the widow of DR.. Wrisley, a
former dentist Of this place. and had
lived at the Center the greater part
of her life. She was born In Straf-
ford. the daughter Of Lewis ana Fan
ME Barrett Clark. one daughter was
born to them who died when young
woman The funeral was held at hel
late home Saturday afternoon, with burt
al in the Center cemetery.
Monday afternoon about half pas
two a bridge on the cotton BROOK road
broke letting two lumber teams
through, a mule team owned by VII
liam Smith and a horse team OWNED
by Sumner Stearns. Glenn Stevens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
LIMANTOUR AT NIAGARA.
Evidently Bound for the Coronation
and VIII See Dinz.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, June Jose
Yves Limantour. former Mexican minis
ter OF finance. arrived here to-day from
St Louis, having left the Mexican capital
on June g. He will remain here until
Friday, when he Will leave for London
by way Of Toronto and the St. Lawrence
route It IS understood that Seror
Limantour will he the official represen-
tative of Mexico ut the coronation Cere-
monies despite the change In govern
mental control IN his country. It is known
that dispatches have been sent to the
Mexican representatives at Paris and
London making inquiries as to accom-
modatiors and other arrangements FIR
the party. Senior Limantour declined tn
say whether or not he would be Mcxico'5
accredited representative. He expects tc
go to the continent after the ceremonies
in London and will remain abroad fol
at least three months.
do you expect to meet former Pres,
dent Diaz?" he was asked.
Yes" he replied. 4 shall hee him, hu'
as yet I have formulated no definite
plans"
do you expect to return TO MeXico?'
Yes; in about three months.
Senior Limantour was reluctant 10 dis.
cuss the situation at home.
The people wanted a change" he said.
They got II. l have nothing whatever
| TO say about Madero. lost nothing nv
| the revolution except my official posi-
| ton"
He was informed by the Associated
| Press representatives, Of the disastrous
earthquake in Mexico city to-day and al
| once sent kilograms to relatives and
| friends inQuiring as to their safety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Pupils in Manual Arts Departments
showed Result of Their Work.

The exhibition of the manual arts
departments of the high school. which
was held Yesterday afternoon in as
semhly hall. from two o'clock until
six. was visited by a large number of
parents and friends of pupils.
There was a large exhibit from tho
work of the students in woodwork
The small pieces of carpentry were
well made. and the larger articles,
which included tables, a desk. and a
hat-rack. showed the wide scope Of
the work now taken up in this de-
partment Of the high school.
The exhibit Of the class in botany
was prepared with unusual skill and
care. The exhibit of .he business de-
partment showed tine marked progress
made by pupils in the course of a
years work and included samples or
penmanship typewriting and book
keeping.
The exhibit of the mechanical draw
ing department was of character
that would compare favorably with
the work of large city schools, much
o: II being of an advanced stage OF
progress.
The display of tho home economics
department included an appetizinS
collection of edihlcs, the various dishes
presenting n most attractive appear
| ance, and being prepared in a thor
| oughly scientific manner.
The work Of the sewing classes
showed careful training and formed
| an attractive feature of the genera
exhibit. The garments were cut and
carefully fitted, according to patterns
Designed by the girls themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
Expresses Hope That Central anc.
South America Will Profit
by His Success.
CHEERS LAST TEN MINUTES
Welcomed with Wild Acclaim tc
Capital of Mexico-Climax
Reached with Prophetic
Speech.

Mexico City. June Astounding a note
OF political freedom for all the countries
of North and South America. Francisco
l. Madero. Jr.. welcomed with wild ac-
claim to-day to the capital of Mexico.
tonight expressed the hope that the
Mexican revolution would cause the peo-
pies Of Central and South American coun-
tries to seek political freedom.
when a people fights for liberty and
conquers, the triumph is we'll received in
neighboring countries" he said. THE
spirit OF liberty will not be satisfied.
and we all will really not be happy until
in the whole American continent the reign
of democracy Is complete"
This sentiment was foremost in the
speech Of Senior Madero to thousands Of
people, including many Latin-Americans
from adjacent countries, who serenaded
him In front of his home tonight as a
climax to his vociferous welcome to-day
when he arrived from FL Paso.
Led by the Venezuelan colony, the
throng that cheered Madero for fully 10
minutes burst into an almost frenzied
shout when he expressed the hope that
Central and South American countries
would participate in the era Of civic free
dom which he believed had dawned ir
Latin-Amerca.
Mr.. Maderos meeting with President
de la Barra at the national palace to-day
was impressive. Tho men had never be-
fore met, and as Mr.. de la Barre enter
ed a corridor from his office, escorted by
his military staff, he stepped forward
and grasped the hand of the triumphant
chief of the revolution. The two chatted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
ORLEANS
GREENSBORO.

DR.. +. G. Kinney Is In Burlington this
week-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Simmons of
stowe have been at n. II. kaisers the
rast week.-Mrs.. Arthur Richardson Is
reported as being very low at the hospi-
tai at Hardwick William Marshall Is
not as well this week.-Wibur Waugh,
who has been gradually failing for some
months, died Wednesday morning at the
age of 81 years. The funeral was held
al the home Of William Young, where he
had been cared for. Thursday at one
oclock.-Anthony Dorman caught three
trout that weighed IS 1-2 pounds AZ the
lake last Friday.-Messrs. Clark and
Flllsbury of Groton caught fine trout
Wednesday evening at the lake:-The
members of the Tuch- bache club will be
the guests of the U and I class at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Smith on
Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
WAITSFIELn.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Gleason and Mr..
and Mrs. Weston Miner have returned
to Montpelier after a few days visit with
relatives In town.--A. =. Bigelow of Hart
ford, Conn, was visitor al the Waits
field House Wednesday, daughter was
recently born to Mr.. and Mrs c. d.
Gibbs.-The Rev. and Mrs. f. H. Roberts
are visiting friends in town.-The Misses
Louise and Mabel Folsome. who have
completed their years work as teachers
in the MOrrisvlle graded schools have
returned home.-Mr and Mrs. o. NJ.
Eaton and daughter, Grace, who have
spent the past two years In Johnson city,
Tenn, are in Waterbury and will spend
the summer with friends and relatives in
this vicinity.-Nr. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith
V ere in Burlington the latter part Of the
week, called there by the Illness Of Mr.
Smiths brother. Henry. who underwent
Gn operation for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
FAYSTON.

In the cemetery near T. G.. Hills's a
plain white stone for 20 years has marked
the resting place of Anna Fisk. aged 81
years. n lady of revolutionary times, horn
IN Groton. Mass. Her husband John
Fisk was one of the Minute Men who
when called TO the defense of Boston left
Ms oxen yoked in the field, knowing that
his sister would care for them. In her
later years she was kindly cared for in
the home Of her children, TheophiluS and
Anna Fisk Bixby Memorial day her
grave was decorated by her grandchl-
dren in the fifth generation, Edna D..
and Merritt u. Bragg,-TIenry ]. Smith
had an operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital Saturday for appendicitis and 16
gall stones were removed. He is doing
well.-Mr and Mrs. A. u. Bragg have
gone to visit friends in MiddeseX and
Barre-George Martin visited friends in
Stowe and Montpelier recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
BANQUET IN TWO WEEKS,
Merchants VIII Keep stores Open sat
uriny Afternoons, As Usual.

The bur'HE'o'
associau"H "''" 80. - ''' 80 - -
ing IN the I'o''' - NV 1' no wa -
merclaI ''"' ''o' ,"''s' :" "'A 'iS
ter OF ''oS'"s ''o H'''e' '"' '''E
Moons '"V "'-
were 'aNr" UP ,--,.-,..
Inc woe VII '"e question W ..I ,.,''. w.,
win ""lu'S porSo" III i"No' VI -, -,.,,...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Male Students Taxed to Make Up De-
felt on College Play.

A college meeting was held in the chapel
yesterday morning. About 100 students
had gathered when they were called 10
order by President G.. B. Wheeler. "A y.
Lockwood, manager of the wig ana
Buskin club, spoke about the disastrous
effect the celebration had on the size OF
the house at the home production OF The
Ispahan Rug" AS a result of the railing
off in the size of the audience and Of the
DANA ges the club was compelled to pay to
the manager of The Strong theatre, It
has a deficit. The meeting unanimously
decided to pay the deficit by levying
a tax Of one dollar on all the
Acting President Lyman was present
and spoke briefly in regard to the cele-
bration. Mr.. Lyman took occasion to
thank the students for their loyal support
of the administration of the university
since the death Of President Buckhan.
The last regular meeting Of the Agri-
cultural club was held Tuesday evening
with a large attendance. officers for the
coming year were elected as follows
d. ". Upper. - president G. NJ. Nelson
10 vice-presdent; j. f. Carrigan. IA
secretary; j. w. Bartlett. II, treasurer
f. II. Abbott, 10, sergeant-at-arms.
The club has enjoyed n most profitable
and successful year. Last fall the clut
was represented by stock Judging team
at the annual contest at the Brockt or
fair under the auspices OF the New Eng
land Federation Of Agricultural Students
This was the first time Vermont had ever
participated in an event of this kind
but her representatives won third prize
The program of the last meeting of the
club included reading by Parsons. 70; &
Murphy" solo by Wheelock, "A: recita.
ton by Dyke. II; and the Vermont
Chronicle, edited by Parsons, ~, Nelson
10. and Lowell. IA After the forma
meeting adjourned the members sang col
lege songs and gave cheers.
The sophomore class Thursday after
noon elected the 1913 Ariel board. The
board IS as follows: Editor-in- chief. c.
~ Hitchcock; associates, J. II. Hoffnagle
+. S. Wheeler, II. E. Bartram. c. II
Church and r. E Aiken; artists. Miss
Daniels. T. l.. Hills and c. T. F'rink; pho
tographer, W. C. Stone; business man
ager. ]. b. Knight assistant manager. A
II. Dawson.
The base ball team went to Hanover
~ H.. Monday and met defeat Their
Tuesday at the hands of Dartmouth by
| score of to g. Dartmouth batted freel!
! ana Vermont's errors were costly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
LIFE.

The poets exclamation: 80 Life, | feel
thee bounding in my veins" is n JOYOUS
ore, Persons that can rarely or never
make 1t, in honesty to themselves, are
among the most unfortunate. They do
not live hut exist; for to live implies
more than to be To live is to be we'll
and stronS-to rise feeling equal TO the
ordinary duties of the day, and to re-
tire not overcome by them-to feel life
bounding in the veins. A medicine that
has made thousands of people. men and
women, we'll and strong has accomplish
ed great work, bestowing the richest
blessings and that medicine is Hoods
Sarsaparilla' The weak, rundown, or de
bilitated, from any cause, should not
fail to take 1t. 1t builds up the whole
system changes existence into llfe and
makes life more Astounding. We are glad
to say these words IN It's favor to the
| readers of our columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

and Arthur Perry were the drivers OF
tho teams and their escape Is little
short OF miraculous. Neither of the
men nor the horses wore seriously hurt.
Mr.. Perry's shoulder was jammed but
there were no bones broken. Tho
bridge is quite high and reports were
first current of serious injury or death.
Or. Hopkins was called and was soon
on the scene of the accident as well
as others in automobiles from the VII
lage The teams were heavily loaded
and the strain upon the bridge was too
much-The Methodist Church was we'll
filled Sunday when both congregations
gathered to do honor to the class or
1911, w. H. s., and to listen to the bac-
lcalaureate sermon. The church was
prettily decorated. The choir rendered
fine music and the Rev. w. i. Boicourt
preached most helpful, practical SER
mon. The services were in charge or
the Rev. L. +. Newell.-Burton. the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pierce.
cut his foot quite badly Sunday while
playing on the river bank.
| Those who attended the 10Th annual
meeting of the Congregational Churches
| of Washington county, held In South
| Duxbury yesterday, were Mr.. and Mrs
| w. l.. Boicourt, Mr.. ana Mrs. p. h. De-
merritt and Mrs Il. +. Palmer, Jr This
| church, built in 1854 in the hamlet six
miles from this village has had an inter-
ostlng history and some student supplies
who have since become very prominent In
| their denomination. Tuesday this church
eceived the pastors and delegates most
| graciously The people abundantly pro-
vided for the visitors dinner and supper,
| both being served in the hall of the /. O.
| G. T. Nine OF the II Congregational
| Churches in the county were represented.
| The registrar. the Rev. j. b. Sargent,
| conducted the morning devotional serv-
| ices and the organization was completed
| by electing the Rev. Frank Bloomfield mod
| orator and ID. Il. Dwlnell scribe. A cor
dial welcome was given by the acting pas
tor of the church. the Rev. W. A. Remele,
and responded to by the moderator. The
association rc-convcned in the afternoon,
when Dr. Barnett preached a strong ser
mon and the communion was conducted
10y the Rev. S. +. Bloomfield assisted by
Deacons FislSe Of Waitsfield and Demeritt
Of Waterbury. In the evening the devo-
tional service was led by the moderator.
Mrs Dcmeritt of this place sang n sole
and the speakers were the Rev. S. F
Blonncld the Rev. w. l.. Boicourt and
the Rev. ]. W. Barnett.-Mr. and Mrs
G.. I. Hatch have been visiting his uncle
r. T.. Hatch in Brlstol.-Mr. and Mrs. o
NJ. Eaton and daughter. Grace. of John
son City, Tenn, are at w. j. Boyce's
They. will spend the summer here and ii
Waitsfield W. l.. WATSON. Mrs
l ! N,- l. n n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
WORCESTER.

Miss Crozier, head nurse at Heaton hos
pital, was the guest of Miss Mary L.
Abbott Sunday.--Henry Ladd of Chicago
IS visiting his brother, G. NJ. Ladd, and
family.-Raymond and Genevieve Damon,
who have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
Shaw. for several days, returned to their
rome in Island Pond Monday.--Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Buzzel, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Jones and Lynn Nelson of Barre were at
j. r. Wilson'S SundaY.-C. W. Taylor
ard family spent Saturday and Sunday
in Calais.-Dr. and Mrs. Parmenter of
Montpelier were in town Sunday.-George
Conner of Montpelier spent Sunday at
Howard Dodge's.-IIenry c. Ketchum, of
the Soldiers home, Bennington, is in
town for a few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
BENSON.

Mother day was observed at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. an innovation for
this section. Or. Washburn. the pastor,
preached an appropriate sermon.-Several
Benson people went to Fair Haven We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of DR.. Ellis
G. Robcrts.-Richard Leonard has estab-
lished steam saw-mill n half mile north
of Spokeville, where he will saw out about
100000 feet of lumbor.-The Rev. DIR.
Washburn went to Bangall district Sun
day afternoon and preached in the school
house.-Miss Blanche Belden will return
to Schenectady Saturday, where she has
nOSitiOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
WESTFIELD.

Tho Rev. Il. o. Barnard went to Wor-
cester. Mass. Tuesday night and after
attending wedding will go to Unity, Me,
for a few days visit with friends Rev.
r. C. Blodgett of Newport Center will
supply the pulpit here Sunday.--L. S.
Woodwork went to Enosburg Falls to
visit his brother the Hon. A. W. Wood
worth. Monday and plans to so to Grand
Isle to visit his daughter-Mrs. Timothy
Deblois is dangerously i'll with heart dis
ease at the home of her son Alexander
Ralph Seymour's little daughter is quite
ill.-Mrs. Edison Bedell of Newport is the
guest of her niece, Mrs W. d. Bell
Mrs. \. Root and daughter. Bessie, ex-
poet to move to RocklSland. +. @, Sat
urday. where Miss Root has a position
as bookkecper.
l.. S. Woodworth went to Enoshurg
Falls Monday to visit his brother. Hon.
\. ". Woodworth.-Mrs u. f.. Wright
has sold few acres of meadow across
tho street from her home to l.. s. and
j.. G. WoodWorth.-The little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kirk of Plymouth n.
H.. died Of pneumonia while they were
visiting at Derby and the funeral was
held at Carl Beans Tuesday afternoon
the Rev. NJ. w. Farman officiating. -
Mrs. Timothy Deblos while spending the
day at the home of her son, Alex, was
taken dangerously i'll with heart trouble
and still remains in a very serious con
dition.-Dr. Young Is able to be out again
after few days Of ndisposition.-The
little daughter of Ralph Seymour is still
very ill.-The Rev. f. O. Barnard went
Tuesday to Worcester. Mass. where he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
NEWPORT.

he Rev. A. l.. Edwards Of Cleveland,
Ohio. who accepted a call from the Con-
gregational Church here, began his duties
Sunday.--Miss Maud Hurst, who has been
studying music in Boston the past year, is
at home for the summer and will act as
organist at the Congregational Church.
The Memphremagog Yacht club formally
opened the season Friday evening with a
dance-Harry s. Whitaker and Ray
Beebe have entered the passenger service
Of the Boston e Maine railroad for tho
summer.-A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron II. Grout Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

The school board has engaged
the folowig teachers for the com
Ing year Principal of high school
Edward ]. Lockwood, L. V. NJ, CLASH
cal course. of Brandon; first assistant
Miss Josephine Dana, L. V. NJ, Latin
course, Pomfret second assistant, Miss
May A. Campbell, L. V. NJ, Latin
course, Lyndonville; seventh ana
eighth grades. Miss Zilpho Ranncy Of
Pttsiield; NTH and sixth grades, Miss
blanche shepard reappointment; third
and fourth grades, Miss Jessie Spauld-
ing. rcappointment; second grade, Miss
Hilpah Ranncy, reappointment; first
grade, Miss Holon Brooks of Bethel;
singing, Miss Edith Greene. Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
FORESTDALE.

Next Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's day at the w. NJ. Churchill w.
Horn has purchased the property formerly
owned by the Furnace company.-Mrs.
Albert partition of Jersey city, y, j., is
in town for the summer.-Ormon Partlow
died June | after a long illness of tuber-
cular laryngitis. He was % years old. He
Is survived by one son, T.. f. Partlow of
this place. Tine funeral was held at
Grace Church Sunday afternoon, the Rev
f.. S. Arnold officiating The g. ]. Orms-
bee Post, of which Mr. Partow was a
member, attended in a body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher Of Colorado
are visiting here.--Mr. and Mrs. William
Burgin of Littleton, N. H., spent Sum-
day with Mrs. Burgin's parents.-Twenty
two took the ninth grade examination
Thursday and F'riday.-The NJ. A. w.
held their memorial service In the Con-
gregational Church Sunday. The Rev.
Gordon Of Derby preached the sermon
Madam Thayer is I'll with a severe cold
Mrs. Patterson. who has been i'll for
some time. is able to sit up.-Cora Shields
Is quite Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
NORTH TROY.

Miss Adams for several years stenogra-
pher md head clerk for the Blair Veneer
company. has resigned her position and
goes to her homo soon.--Mrs. Sophia j.
Kelley was called TO East Corinth a few
days since by the death of Mrs, Fred
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Miller formerly re-
sided here, and he kept store at New
port Center.-W. II, Kelley has purchased
OF Place brothers their blacksmith bust
ress and shop on Main street and has
taken possession.