davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

Melfnapfs Serberse, ba Die 8eiie bes
Sod)terleins bon Batter nnb Muttcc
beihloiien wurbe9 5rau anna
nleinte pohl, Of Dem Wdgolein fein
2eio geitebe. slber Der Welfnapf
pertraltte ganS aui BEN Sd)us ieincs
often aledtes, Der lie begleiten loatc.
Sic baben Den @eipinn Der aaie in
meiner 8cgenmart berefnet. @ie
w6iierte mir % id)on Der Ntuno nad)
Dem pielen 8elb. 8leib' on INNER
5u Sauie, 3echino. Mit Dem alten
8egleiter Der 9irne mero' ih aleili
fertig perben; uno bieie miro mir nil-
ter Mngit mo 3ittern ben letter. Sel'
Ter %berallSgeben. Sci ben orei Gait
men in Der S6liiht ieitiu1rts bon
ltetli6urg bait i'd mid Derborger;
bort lit Die seeignetite Steae gum
lle6erial; ON beQlihten Gage oui
cine babe Stunoe I'M llmfreiie fein
menihlid) 8elen. Oh aber 5iebIt bid,
penn Der abenO bdmmert, 5uriid in
oas Moortbal-in mierer Soblc
trefien mir 5uiammen; Damn loaIt on
beinen 3beil an ser 0eitte boben."
.8erfluht," fnirihte Der anappe
nit ben 3Gbnen, ybnB id) pom lido.
men I6entelter 5uriid6leiben muB..
limo nerilud)t Der alte Hegensbergcr,
oaB CT mir Die Wnnoe b~eigebrad)t.
3ipei Minuten nafber batten i'm Die
3iiridcr ieitgenommen. Sic iflcpp.
ten i'm nit lid, tort, mobin9 meib ih
nid)t; obne 3lpeifcl an cinen Dirt, no
er bas Sageslid)t mir menig erblidcn
miro, iper,u lie cs linn nid]t id)on
g1njlih a%rs9eblaien. Meinen lab.
men Irm, ben id) mir porinals ges
bolt aui Sen Nlpcn, bob' id) nun
tapier acrddt. Sd bin nit mir iclbit
snfrieoen."
Limo Der Die 6dhnlein bon 8i.
bercf gefiibrt," lad)te Der pelihe
Sitter, Der itebt mir audi nid)t
nlebr I'M @ege."
pydun fprulf SDr logletd) lpetpell
I'M Die &ano Der idonen Srau Sltit'
saro," lad)tc 3echino %entgcgen. Der
@ltc bon 9ibercd bot baS 3eitlife
geiegnet."
Gin ihncllcr, i~onoerbarer Soo!"
briunnltc Sorclino o lid bin. ga
ih Den altel ons lcstc Deal iub,
oadt' CT wabrlid) nod nift ans
Sterbcn!"
.@as bel ocn IGnncrn Gin idar.
fer Gold" lad,tc Der perrud,te
arappe aus pollem Salle-.bas tbllt
bel ben @eibern cin aiitig 8rai,t.
lein."
.Sdmeis', gube!" idrie Der Hit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

Ncrpcn erifiittere. Gr bate elmer,
Salfen in Scr Salto, u1b iab biniibcr
an bas llfer bes Sees. Oh cs fcinem
&eiber eefiele, III Die Sobe 81 lteigeu.
9dnn lpanDtc er iid 5lln Sitter
nit ben 0orien: I'D, nliiB midi
beiite nit Dem langnciligeu 8eid)dit
eincs Salfoniers suirieoen itelleu, ha
mir Die peroammte @l,loc per,pebrt,
Gild) SIT einem nel,en nlb ifoncu
Nbentelter SIT begleiten. Wibt SIR
aber aud, gepiB, bnB Melfnapis lido.
nes Sod)terlcin bette nieOer 5l,riid.
febrt bon 3iirih? 0os ifntntc
Ding abnt lpobl nid,ts lpelliger ols
eiilert lleberfall bon Sitter syorelino.."
Ser 3irne ioIl ol,d1 fem 2eio aes
ld)eben," e%ntgeenete lad)eno Der @el.
Idle. vGs bdn6elt lid MIR I'm baa
lhonc, piele @elS, Oas lie fiir lire
adle aus ben Soihen Ser St1oter
nah Saiiic idllcppelt mill. Ser Melf-
ilapf lit reid, genta-ob bel ibm Sitl.
oertc nlebr ooer meniger, pas miro
i'm Oas befummern? Der orrlc Mit.
ter Torelino aber beoarf bes 8elbes,
I'm eil,en neilen @aiicnrnd lid oll5ll.
idaffen, uno Der id)ollen 9uitgarb SIT
Gbrcn lultige @elasc scben SIT fon-
men,"
.@enn oas MGeolein MIR nid)t
BON Itarfer 8eslcitlng eeifiist
miro" meinte afielsudelb 3echino.
ves moftc Guh, 10 alleill, bod febl.
ihlagen, Hitter!"
~Soree nibt, ailappe!." mar Sore.
limos antport. sob i6 nidt in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

nete IGtelnb Der Soie aus @elid).
Lamb, .io fam ih Glid Die 8unbe
nif)t p%orentbalten, oh lie aiid] iillall-
eenebm fir gitd) lolltcn mag, mo eS
mi6 bon gall5er Seele ld)nlerSt, Gl.
ere unidnlbige gteiteierbe betriiben
su miiiien. Der l~lnbefunnte miro
nid]t mebr llad) gibcrcf Snriidfeb.
rem, I'M @ld) fir Oas Sertralleil, nit
Dem SIR linn suei Sdbnlein ii6erge-
ben, oarfen 81, fonnen. slm 6lBe
bes ,Siigels bon lletliburg fiel or,
pom Gold)e zines SeinOes getrofiet."
Colt perbamn1e Den Wei,delmor-
ber!" rief Die 9urgirou nno rang Die
SGn0e. Limo murl,m babt Sbr Die
5bat nid,t p%erbinbert, 3%orelino2"
.3onnt' ih oies2" %entgegitctc Der
Sitter, ut0 ridtete ouf Die meinenbe
9iirsfrau cinen itarren, iinperihdm.
ten glid. .Sbr battet mid ia nid,t
81 ieinem Sitter auserforen. @ic
fonlt' i) permlltben, oh Sbr an lei
mem 2eben oOer Sooe groBen Intbcil
nebmen miiroet?"
Sbne elm @ort 81 eripibern, biilte
iid Srau 2uitsar0 0iht in ibren
ihmar5en Sdleier, I'M Die SbrGnen
81 perbergen-uno itiea langiam
unO iblud5enO Die Sreppen beS SOL
fentbnrmes binab.
Der @elihe aber iiberlieb lid) Ell.
mem oumpfen. graBliden @eldd,ter.
in bos Der anappe, Der bisber nit
Dem 8olfen anf ieiner Sanb geipielt
obne elm @ort BON lid 5i geben, nod
grGblider e%initimmte, bis er enOlid
Dem Sitter oie Sanb bot, init ben
@orten: sd miinih' Giih Slid.
Iorelino-balb miro cp nun beiBen:
Sitter Sorelino bon Bibered: Iod
es lit 3eit, Bob Shr Gild sur Toaiiib.
rll,g bes porbin beiprohenen Iber.
teuers aiif ben Weg mad)t. Steft
meinen friid seifliiienen Gold 81
Guh; Der Gurigc fonnte nelllid) Dor
lletliburg cine Sdnrte gefrieat Ia.
ben. ltnO MelfnapiS 8ned)t, 10 olt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
Muf Sibcred.

llcber Der Gimme bes 5alfentburmS
BON 8ibercd itano Der melid,e Bitter
Sorelino, neben linn 3ecdino. iein
anappe. Seeterer triig einen 9nno
Inn Die Stirn, nr,o Die umpiqfiirlide
Gilc, nit Der or bismeilen bns @e.
iidt perserrtc, CAB 81 erfennen, oaB
Elm oerber fliiftigcr Shmer5 ieine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
1S3.1S5 Sixth Street Tel. lis.
2Iel6ior S&mttt,
OrpSterfaufss Sdnbler

in bert befeu NIB retnieu impors
tirten NIB einbeimiiden Weinen II. Wbisties
fir Sauilien= unb Meoi;iil= @ebran6 ST. ben
biui9fteu 0bpleiale preiien III irgeno eiiter
Guantttdt. SD p~ertaufe biuis aber edit
liiib r,iir sesen gaarselb.
Seiner California portpeiu $1.0o per
GoIone unb auf,pdrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
@4tnns!

genn Sic cine quite 5arm taufe, iuonen fir
ipenig @elb uno in elmer Geeeio, no man nod
gutes 9anb sum 8reiie BON S35 bis $40 ben Ader
In elmer bltbenoen fatholtiden @emeinoe be.
fommen Fam, 10 uenoen Sic i'd gel. an
J. p. HlGHBERGER,
Westphalia, kans.
Dein etretben ertpdbue utan sef. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
sue gen. 4eadtuns far prteter
GGWItar.@
earailtlrt NIB BON ben beiteu ISei9uiiiel,
bssleitet. 9rp NIB Sweet g8eine
cine Spesialitdt

Bette slusrpabI pom @etrinfen III SIafden.
gefelunseu per pof ,perben ari bas proms
pteite nnb Bette beiorst NIB bleibet tets
priuat. Man i4r.ibe I'M cine Prelsiiits.
0leteren5: Dubuque National 8anf.
6stm edpreibeu er,udbne man ssh. Diefss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

er lit, fonnte Guh groBeren @iber.
ltorib tbul1, ols mir perrmttben. sSin
.Wtoortbol t%reffen mir 5uinmmen. SD
.lpia bis ,Sbr fpmtt, lniere Sobie
crpdrlren NIT fihtelien aoblen, Die
i'd bonn nGditen Meiler nit mir neb.
me. @ebobt gild) mobl-anf mitter.
nGd)tlid)es @ieberIeben."
Wtt eilem berben Sdnoeoriif iin6
h1miid)em 8rinien trelu,te iif Der
pelide &auber bon Dem @enoiien lei.
ncr Sdan0tbaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
Gortfesung foIet.)

- Sic &ibc IN Der Ntittc bes Saaes
unb Die Seudtigfeit sreifen Die Rerpen
an ulb Neural9ie itelt lid) elm; a
lam oerielbcn idnell ein Gmbe mddben
burd) ct. SafobS Del.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21


Several young artists In Philadelphia
are telling a story Oh another wieldee
Of the brush who isa fellow member
In a little club. One " the rules OF tho
club Is that each member must keep
his finished paintings mp to a certain
humber. The artist TN whom tho story
IL told is noted for his Incidence. He
keeps up to the requirement regarding
the number, but never exceeds 1t. But
for his distaste for work the artist
probably would be very comfortably
fixed financially, 40 he has consider
able talent. As q matter Of fact, no
is usually on the edge Of penury. Sew
eral days ago. when bis exchequer was
unusually low. q friend visited him tn
his studio. The friend looked at e '
eral Of the paintings, while the artist
lay ON a couch, smoking . pipe.
II like this" the friesd finally said.
pointing to one Of them. He named a
good price which be wal willing to
pay. The artist looked at him mourn
fully.
"Aw. don't do that" he said. III
you do I'll have to paint ancther-"-
Philadelphia Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
LUCKY SWISS HOUSEWIFE.
She lets the Rain Dc All the Family
Washing Fer Her.

She let's the Rain Dc All the Family
Washing Fer Her.
Swiss methods Of laundering are orig.
inai, practical and labor saving. The
women there have lenrned well how "a
make the best use Of their opportuni'
ties with tho lenst exertion. How they
use the tourists every one who has
Travelled In the country Of the Alps
knows. They also know how to make
A9ture do their homework.
In most Of the towns everything that
II waahed or cleaned Is washed Of
cleaned in one Of the BIG watering
!roughs that stand at regular intervals
along the main thoroughfarcs. Into X
gees everything from potatoes to hu-
mar beings. and the only sanitary
regulation existent 10 that II must b.
cleaned out with a large broom made
Of bush or twigs after the potatoes
have had their bath. But when Il
rains then everything else gives way
to the family wash. nc matter II It y
Thursday or Sunday or Saturday o.
Wednesday, for in Switzerland they
seek the rainy days for wash days. m
stead Of deploring a cloudy Monday.
The steady downpour provides run
ming water In the village washtub.
Into the sweeping current the family
linen goes, and there 1t Is whirled and
twirled about until every speck Of dirt
10 thoroughly rinsed away. The scrub
bling board ic not put Into commission
at all. Occasionally the good housewife.
protected under the family umbrella
held over her head by one Of her
youngsters, who Is allowed to enjoy
the drips from that same umbrella.
takes q look at her wash and encour.
ages 1t with a gentle poke with hei
husbands best cane. But the rest Of
the day she enjoys to the full in hes
snug chalet, while the elements do hex
work. In fact with her conscience at
rest that her days tasks will be done.
she can spend her time gossiping with
her neighbor. whose conscience Is also
at peace.
On the next day the wash goes
through a process Of bluing and starch
ing-all in that same basin-and nm
ally, when the sun shines, 1t Is laid
out on the wonderful green grass OF
the Swiss matten and is there bleach
ed to q snowy Wilderness. II the gia.
ciers and the Iandslides were to ac-
commodate her by rolling down over
her wash and ironing 1t out without
soiling the Swiss housewife would not
be at all surprised. In fact. It Is not
to be doubted that she now regards ~
a n oversight the failure Of Dame Ma
ture to provide an ironing board.-New
York Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Ancient nrida, sup.,s.itien.

A primitive notioa existed among tho
Romans and other races that a bridge
was an cffense and injury to the river
god. as 1t saved people from being
drowned while "a rdine or swimming
across ana robbed the deity Of a Ger
tain number Of victims which were his
due. For many centuries in Rome
propitiatory offerings IT human VIC
Tins were made every year to the II
Der. Men and women were drowned
by being bound and Fung from the
wooden Sublician bridge. which. till
nearly the end Of the republican pc
Rod, was the one and emily bridge
across the Tiber IN Rome.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

81 not myself t. attkf pscA rest
but much pattencN-1ho mas . Ke0'
81.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
His Little Joke

A wH1 known German who is some
thing ~: a wag walked into n of the
public ,fices In Cincinnati the othcs
day, asd from the noise 1t was plain
that b. was wearing q pair OF new
shoes .r ones that had recently been
rerair*a.
One If the clerks remarked aboU
the shoes, and the German said:
II ctmes pretty near selling dess
shoes ne other day."
"Ho~ Is thatT" asked the clerk
II hAd 'em half soled." said the Gen
man "A he walked out Of the office.
A deep groan was heard as he slip
ped thn,ugh the door.-Cincinnati Con-
meftiA Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
TOURISTS IN JAPAN. =
rreubIss u Those IeWsrsrt u q,
lsnapsoe and Native Ways.

rreubl,s q Those Ignorant u As
Language and Native Ways.
An japanese fms, d course. eharusa
srrot deal more to the globe tYottinS
European tourist who does not speak
the language. since be OF q - not
content to travel strictly a Ia Japo-
paise and worries the entire house
hold With q variety Of strange de-
mands-extra quilts to sleep on be-
cause they ind the door hard, an i'm
proyised pillow, special food the or
binary ouest takes what IL given him
and at the hour that his host pleases
and Is thankfuD. knives. forks and
SPOONS because he has neglected to
practice eating his food with chop
sticks, . bath with fresh watef IN n
because he win not follow tho custom
Of entering the bath % soon a. hs
arrives, thus getting tho opportunity
Of arst bath and the water while It b
fresh. and half . dozen other require.
ments. He reserves his chadsi also
until he leaves, and often the host mis-
understands this action and, fearing
he viii get no recompense for his ex-
ira trouble, augmeuts the bill accord
ingly.
These visitors not unusually treat
the mattresses like % many novel play.
things, especially travellers Of the
Steiner sex, who sometimes fall hope
lessiy to distinguish between profess
sional geishas and ordinary maidserv.
ants.-vera Collun, in Wide World
Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
MANYUEMA cANNlBMs.
African Savage That Grind Their
Teeth 70 SHARP peints.

African Savage That 0rsno Ihe'e
Teeth 70 SHARP Points.
The most terrible species Of canni-
balls living are the cruel, bloodthirsty
Manyuema Of Tanyanyika. in central
Africa. Living to the west Of Tan
ranyika, these caInibals, clothed In
primitive fashion with a piece Of bark
cloth rudely hammered out from q
neighboring tree, have an appetite Tor
human flesh which 10 wei nigh In
satiable.
They exercise the most nendish cum
hing in tracking down their quarry,
choosing Fat, well covered people In
preference to those WHO are lean and
bony. Their fav0tte practice Is to
waylay their victims at eventide 20
that they may hare before them q
long night in which to e6ectually dis
pose Of their prey BY cutting 1t up
into strips and drying \ over . l9F
Ore in tho woods. These dried st9ps
Of human flesh are carefully ri sserved
for future use, and on two q .asions
these grewsome forest food dcpots
were discovered and their owners kill
ed by the wafpa people. Who inhabit
east Tanganyika.
Most Of these cannibals Ole their
teeth to sharp points 30 40 to enable
them more easily to tear the flesh
from the bone when they have to eat
their abominable meal In . hurry
Wide World Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
LOST HIS LINEN JOB.

Of A. T. Stewart.
A.. T. Stewart was shown n day BY
one Of his confidential employees an
amusing ~caricature of himself done In
pencil.
Good, good" he laughed. That's
excellent. Who did tit"
"a young salesman at the linen coun-
ter. He scratched 1t OF as you pass
ed the other morning. l managed ia
get It from him. and now he's scared
stif for fear you'll see IT." was the
laughing reply.
"scared stir. is heT' said Mr.. Stew.
art, with a twinkle in his eye. "Just
sent him to me. win you?"
A little later a slim youth entered
) Mr.. Stewards private Office and said
he understood he had been sent for.
eyes," said Mr.. Stewart gravely and.
holding up the sketch asked, did you
do thisY
The lad grew pale and stammered'
II beg your pardon, sir; 1t was only
q BIT az fun. I meant no offense."
THAT'S all very well. but you'll have
to give up your Job here"
The youth humbly protested. when
Mr.. Stewart burst out laughing and
said: sOon't say any more. my boy
I'm only joking. Your sketch is excel
lent, ard as it would be a sin to keep
Z nan If your artistic talent behind a
linen csunter I propose to supply you
With de e to study art"
! hi. Gtewart's proposition was crate
i fully accepted, and It was thus that
John + Rogens, the sculptor. began his
Artistic career.-New York Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
etratssy.

The turkey was not q very large ono
and Mrs. P~edaeoe's boarders began to
be a little anxious on the subject Of Its
going around. Finally the last bit was
distributed. and the idiot, giancing AZ
his portion. observed that he q
drawn the neck and the p0pe's nose.
"Ah, Mrs. Pedagog," said he, with a
genial smile. you are Z wonder at
making both ends meat."-Lippincotts.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Not HE Fault

Wears Wife-T'm sorry to e yos
coming away from the public house Sc
often, priggs.
Blacksmith-Yes'm. They won't lie;
me stay there two minutes. As soon
as I get set down CONFERENCE.-The
somebody's sure to want a Job done.
and out l has to come again.-London
Punch
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
The ceoeen;aI Paie.

Purphaser-Please give me tho tive
seats that have q post between 'em.
Boz Cmce-Sorry, sir. but the married
couple pairs are ali sold--Caevelanc
Iea1ee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

tron. The building will be moved back
to allow a platform on the track side
about four feet wider than the pres
ent one. A steam heating apparatus
Is also to be installed.
Tho work of putting in the 100 feet
Of six-lnch pipe on lower West Allen
street and $50 feet Of two-inch pipe on
the west end OF Canal street is nearly
completed and many of the service pipes
connecting the several residences have
been put in.
William Stanley has severed his con-
nectlon with the Central Vermont Rail-
way company In Barre to accept a better
one with the Wells River road in the same
city. He Is spending a few weeks with
his parents here before assuming his new
duties.
George II. st. Louis died yesterday
morning at his home on East Allen
street after an illness Of several weeks.
He was born in Troy, 81 years ago, and
Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ellen ST.
Louis two sisters, Miss Lena st. Louis
OF this place and Mrs. Joseph Poirier Of
Burlington. He also leaves four brothers,
william, Charles, Louis A. and Jessie
st. Louis Of Winoosld The funeral Will
be held at ST. Stephens Church tomorrow
morning with interment in Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
MILTON.

c. II. Wiley Of Island Pond is stoppine
at L. ID. Lathams. Mr.. Wiley has been
appointed district superintendent for
Eristol.-H. O. Clark and family OF Or
ange. n. j., are here for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy T.. Spear OF rittleton
n. H.. and IS OF his students are Mt
Camp Watson for n wcck-P. H. Love
received a dislocated shoulder and other
injuries Sunday.-Leon d. Latham re-
teived a despatch Sunday that his father
had had a. shock and he has gone 10 South
Royalton to see hm.--lFenry Gail and
daughter Of St. Adams have moved into
tho Wilcox house in the north mart NJ
tho Nillage.-I. Austin moved to Winooqk,
Saturday.-H. II. Beoman was in Jones.
vile Monday-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. 9 No
Nall are at their cottage at Camp Mar.
tin Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Benham ara
with them.-Mrs Frank Lombard Is fl
The Rev. +. T.. Herrick preached at tho
Congregational Church Sunday. Thu
church has not found a regular pastor a.
yet.-Miss Grace Holmes Of burlington
spent Sunday with her father. A II
Holmes. -Miss Helen and Fred Mayvillo
are at homo from the school for deaf
and dumb in Hartford. Conn. for the
summer vacation. Tho annual school
meeting OF the Milton graded school dis
trict will be held at tho high school rooms
on Friday evening at 7.So-The little
daughter OF II. Keller is very iu.--Dr
J.. c. holcomb returned from Boston Mon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Earl Taggart Of Philadelphia arrived
in town Saturday and will spend the sum.
mer with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.,
j. r Taggart.-Road Commissioner
Thomas Bacon with "a force Of mon ara
at work widening tho narrow strip of
road running from otis mills toward
the covered bridge on the bank OF Lewis
creek.-Mrs Z. r. Kimblll and little
daughter returned 20 Wcstford Sunday
after a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. G.. Beers.-Mrs. +. Nj.
Norton Of burlington and daughter arc
visiting relatives hcrc.--A large class OF!
boys ana girls, who have been studyiul
Catochism will receive their first comnun-
ION Saturday morning at the Church Of
our Lady OF Mt. Carmel.-Mr. and Mr.
William Steady have returned from FL
more, where they have been visitinl
their daughter Mrs. Charles =. smith
o w. Barker went to Plainfcd We'd
nesday to make arrangements for the re-
moval of his family to Charlotte.-Mls4
Susan Norton of Northampton. Mass. il
the guest of relatives in Charlotte.--Mrs.
William Curtis Of Cornwall. who LAS
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Irving
Bradley, returned home Sunday after
noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
GRANVILLE.

DR.. S. n. Gould of Randolph was the
guest Of Mrs. a. c. Lamb and son, George
Sargent. Thursday.-Mrs. May Boutell of
Rochester will assist Mrs. II. G. Hubbard.
postmistress, during Mr., Hubbards vaoa-
ton In New York State.--Miss May Kins-
man Of Rochester Is with Mrs Boutell at
Mrs fuhbards.-Mrs.R Robinson, who was
called hero by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Louis Beman, returned to New York
Thursday. Louis Rider of West Roches-
ter is visiting his mother, Mrs Oliver
Clair.
Miss Marie Chandler returned Tuesday
rom Rutland where she has boon attend
ing school.-Harry Hemenway of Gram
vile. y. Y, Is visiting his uncle. n. d.
1lcmcnway and other relatives j.
\. Brown and grandson, John Ripley. of
randolph, were m town the first of the
week with George Sargent and other
fllonds.-E. n Hemenway was I'm Mont
peler Saturday on business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

viii be out OF town speakers.--John pur-
cell returned to Rutland on Saturday
after spending several days here with his
mother.-Miss Mary Burnes and Mildred
Vincent returned from Rutland Saturday
and opened the Vincent house.-The min
istrative committee will meet at tho par
sonago Thursday evening at 1880 and on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Pre-
paratory lecture in the vestry will be
given.--Dr. Thomas Hack of Proctor
came Sunday for his wife, who had been
at his fathers, H. Il. ilack.--W. w. Martin
OF Proctor was at his farm here the first
of the week.--John Vail and G. ". Lewis
returned to county court Monday.-A
game Of ball will be played July between
tho Hayes brothers and Orwell.-R C.
Brown Is building u modern dairy barn
with sIlO