davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
Study the Cheap
Cuts of the Meat
And Learn How to Cook Them 80 as to Secure Their
Real Food Value How Poverty and In
digestion Are Helped
n - rnaa i - M N. -


nj Any \ mar i kent ri tns starry.
IMS ing time beeAnse his women
AFk felix IL nes knem the Ysii1e e1
the cheaper cuts ot meat, aaa 4
thex 6a purchase these cats tntE know
SraFea aiX hpa t0 caaE then Se stil the
greatest ncuTashmenE is pNtvartsa
Sga1va sina Goes nes always saasg va
shase ne5p1a wap dc nei h#ge 0ea.
NHnv people are fn a cousia0t state IA
StSegatlor tsegAasa their t0aa is mol
a-et~s9ss nnrehase1 br c8greetl1 eeDA-
ass Sfthaggh the tAntA may 0e fafriy
gro1 nine WITT ssaT ealie4 spal
woman mill haFe all toe patience
sNeSsihEs seArnsEg nnN t9 gAr tae new
S wing machine washer ar SfAH &tAH tne
plAna nut Sna scarcely rags Hfs At-
gsnsian ID fs1F possibilities % tAe cock
store or fhe materials f8l the meals
lit is frnpossi bic 10 make chuck steak
taste ike the part9rhouse. os slice
81 rurnp ilke sirlasn. but tfese pieces
az cheap meats may he brDHed ST
ssprea t0 make satisfactory meals for
gn0se mh0 cannot aiYord the more eS-
penS&ve cuts III speaking az cheap
meats that stuff labeled ten cents
pound is not referred TO- Fresh. gopa
meat cannot al thss stage of hlgh-
vrtCed living b. secured AZ suen prices
agywhere and What Il offered IL likely
so be Stain. dncf0red and unllt ~ eat
ANY preservatiye that VIII Keep meat
It's original bright eninr WIZ also pre-
NsAl III - s.,,, ..el1 AMI
Leoe L l"sA, y. ...,s.s,,e rssI,,s 10
sNssllAkS. - t"s
celssefhe0 . haf a.e
4.-g.,, ,..t,fsb INK.
lNuna Ah Asif .stos# 4aaefa
tnas g.. .,3-,.,,s .y.; n.i,s,
NFHasl1e aNa a 49,. stes1Fe
80 .14.g- 80 ,,est 80.
Asse alIl sNlsA s. ass e,se-e s,.a
ass- Nhn 80. liz r5sv ba
A@Op f. -.ef,,.s a',,a sts,,,a
ss +.ss,s,'. n,,e ,,,s,, IA |
aaa & @ 91. ,,;eres for
Sssass.na1 Mi s.,.as,. frr ,15ra Tbe
MsA~ H,.u sss., srt ~ .re
i, s3,. g,r,trs and |
Il, .f. .,3s'sr sae st,e fsr,ils who |
49, sss ."s Il ~ srorsi possihie i
80 49,. ,....s,,.,, n, ua !, for fat /
,s4-; snx i i{sFaa ~. /
= u III .s fst a.ov5f,,v fs /
57f A @ 4sgsA.s.,,-,, I'M ffe l,eoe
.4-, 49, ,,...,,. ~ 9lsr, ssnver sbanks
sAAM s. u 49, sns a-. Isar and aneiv I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
Head Cheese Made
at Home.

into cuhes and cooked tender in salted
water Drain off the water and add
to the vegetables a level tablespoonful
Of melted butter, dust with salt ana
shake over the fire until heated
through This way OF preparing the
potato gives an attractive variety with
out much work. Watch them while
cooking in the water, that they do not
become broken or mushy.
Flank Steak.
Below the sirloln and embedded IN
the fat is q thick piece Of lean meat
which sells for from twenty 70 thirty
cents. according 10 locality. and weighs
about two pounds. n is lacking Ia
favor. hut is juicy and a great favor
tte with all meat-cutters. Have the
marketman strip of The thin Skin and
Fat iuciOsnK f. then score scroas the
ton; bToil three minutes on each side
over cleer Goals; hen rub with soften
cd butter. dust with salt and pepper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
The Return
BY FRANK wALcoTT HUr1

Bf FRANK WALCOTT HITT.
A MOTHER Summers come-ah. say
Il. you so2
rs this not the beloved. the very
same
A thousand times that relncarnate
came,
AS all the waysides know2
What stranger finds so easily the way
Througt The dim wood and by the
pasi wall?
Tow should the birds at any passer's
Their old traditions say?
Her valleys know her football and
it's said
The little glen-paths, by her peace
begulled,
Call with endearing prattle, as a child
Coos from It's trundlebed
The same wise Summer mothers all the
land:
The tender nurse, who in boyhood
hour
Taught MS ta lisp the name Of bird
and flower.
Speaks. and ,se understand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

successive order one egg, three-fourthS
cuptui milk, two cupfuls -four and one
level tablespoonful baking powder.
Bake In gem pans ana serve hot with
maple sauce.
Maple Sauce.
Cream together one rounding table
spoonful each of butter and iOur. add
gradually one-half cupful not water
and one-half cupful thick maple syrup.
Let bon several minutes constantly.
Thin more II needed.
Maple Floating Island.
Put one and a half cupfuls milk In
lne h9uered top OF a double boiler.
Beat whites of two eggs until stiR.
nr0p by the spoonful into the hot milk
let poach until frm: skim out and use
strained milk Tor making custard.
Custard.
Beat yoiSs II three eggs. ada one
thifd cupful hot maple syrup and one
and 2 haf cupfuis hot milk. Cook in
lhc top or double boiler. stirring
onsiantly until mixture commences 10
lnieAeH' then remeVe from stove and
AID ene-half teaspoonful vanilla. Serve
pc thlled custa-d IN a glass dish or
sleIoft glasses. with the pasched
bites 1oating on top. sprinkls
hltes WITH grated maple sugar
AMELIA SULZBACHER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

little butter should be added unless
gravy is rich enough % suit the taste
of ones family. II they prefer the
natural fat to butter. 80 much the
more economical this meal viii be.
Meat Timhalcs.
Several cEgs are usually used for
these dainties but the recipe given
herr viii be found delicious. Put
eu0ngh cooked meat through q meat
cnapper then press the pulp throueA
. coarse sieve, Nit With this one
fourth stipful of stale bread-crumbs,
aalt and pepper g suit and the stiff
ly-heaten white nc one egg, carefully
folding II " instead " stirring or
beating One-f9uftN teaspoonful Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
EVENTIDE
BY TEST DALTON.

= LIVER chimes rms out the mystic
hour
sunset quivers in the crimson
SKY.
Ani silence Ike an echo of a sixh
sooines the perfume passion n the
flower
Aeadows sink into thetfadinr light.
And vestai lilies stained with crystal
tears
Droon into slumber. SAFE f-.-, -
dsi fears
When the day turns into lonesome
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

I tween thin slices OF fresh-buttcred
white. brown, or entire wheat bread.
or use olte kind of bread for lower
/ layer and another Kind for the ton
For richer sandwich. sprinkle the
sugar with any kind of chopped nut
meats.
Maple Sugar Biscuits
These dainties are approprf, teiv
served with Che sweet course an lunch
con or dinner. and are equally accent
ohie az me nNe-o'clocS tea. Maxi a
rich hakne-pO biscuit dO-gh roll
% TO pne-loprih inch In thickness and
sprea1 half ~ % with melted butte.
Sprinkle butter with maple sugar
forced tatouea od-chopper. put ON
the other half Uc the d-iigh cut info
cakes VITA a smsh tiscuit-cutter. ana
brush over the cops With beaten $50
Bake in moderate oven and serve
hot
Maple Rings.
Cream one-haif catfui hntter o.f.b
one-hsn cupfal gyanIlated sugar ana
one-half Cunfl m1pie s1gar forced
through foo2-ehopphr then add two
eggs onf spoonful wafer Two att1
"A half eupful~ 00uf and one-hilf f,fi.
spoonful baking powder Roll fhn r,,t
mo circles WITH q cruiler-cuitar. nrish
N INA. 'ff|ttHil F--a ~Nf.Nh.n HF'HU rrafar
n1nie suear a-l bake .n a .naisrafs
oven These are simple ana ael!cloas
cookies.
Maple Cake.
MaSe any desired rsandason. rals
and n1Se ir sheet Tursr rgIsi, 4
maple irine and Sprinkle iclHg eensr-
opsiv with chopped reaan nnts. l-r.
In strips or squares for se-rIng. va-v
hne.
Maple Icing.
Force one-haif pound of maple sugar
inlough q food-chnnner an1 r-t i-t-
nnfiered sau-r-Hsn wIlh one r,f-r
era INFLATED sugar and enc cupfsl -~ssr,
of rich MIX Put over ths f~ e.t
until the sugar 90 dissolved. ftr- t.u
witno4t stirling untu mixture iaas r,,.
parate when tested ~ ea1f rsf.-
.et staud nrtl ukeuarm beat rr+r
=. .eainy. reheat stirring constantly NM
~ sort Then srrea3 On cakes.
Cottage PesSlns.
Cream one-ihird oupfui butter wien
w. .---i'''L- - STU. SUGAR, taen sdI n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

DaintieS

Maple Sugar Sandwiches.
To make this novel acquisition Tor
the afternoon Tea or The rhildren's
school Mnrh-hon. force maple sIEar
lhr.rsh ...l E I....l .. 'lsplsf -na sylssd Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

Appetizsrs <
! Auehogies
( Canapes
Clear soups
Sour pickles
! Rndishcs
/ Picked pears
Lemon butter
Acid jelhes
Fruit punch
Oranges
Complete Foods r
stews with dumphngs
Meat and potato pie
Eggs scrambled with rice
Rabbit on toast
corn ohowder with crackers
Fish and rice salad
MaCaroni ana cheese
Cereal with nuts
Foods Useful for Bulk G
Lettuce
Cabbage
Turnip
Celery
Chicory
Bran biscuits
Oatmeal crackers
Apples
prunes
Figs
Light ossserss X
stewed fruit with light cake
Jcily with cream
BRvarian cream
Custard soufie
Banana trlhe
Lady fingers
Eclaircs
Rhubarb sauca
Cream pie
Fruit salads
aiancmanEe
Hearty Desserts
Date pie
Rhubarb shortcake
Peach cake with custard sauce
Fruit candy
Caramel cake with icing
Steamed chocolate pudding
Nut cake
Pudding with nut sauce
Wafies With syrup
Ice cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
Cottage PGsdlna.

cream one-ihird cupf1i butter Win
" le--l'''L..- s-ffol susafi then aai -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
RICHMOND.

Patrick Gleason. a highly respected
citizen who had been in failing health the
past year, d.cu suddenly early Saturday
morning. MI Gleason was in his 65th
wear. lie was born in HinesburG but
had lived in this town for i5 years on
the farm where he died He married
Katherine Harrington, who died % years
ago. To them were born nine children.
one died I'm infancy and Thomas. who
lived to manhood. was drowned about
70 wears ago. Tho surviving children arc
Mrs T. j. Freeman, John ana the
Misses Maytie, Agnes, Josephine and
Grace of tn town and Mrs NJ. G,
Ieary of Burlington. The funeral was
held at the Church of our Lady of the
Holy Rosary Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss Mary Caroline Omstead of Rich
mond and Fred Lambert Donnell OF York,
Maine were married yesterday at the
home OF the bride by the Rev. Z. L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
WINQOSNI.

Frank CARPENTER, who has conducted
scuer.N store in this VILLAGE for II years.
Thursday sold out Ills dry goods, boot
and shoe business to NJ. SpeCtor Il Lar
nor If Philadelphia, Pa The new firm
has lease of the present store. corner
OF Main and West Allen st,,et, for the
next ten days, and will endtaNor to re-
duce their stock before moving TIN, re-
maindor To their Philadelphia store. Mr..
Carpenter came here from New Britain,
Conn, june g. l>67, with his brother,
George, who came from Providence, r.
l., and they purchased TIE store they
formerly occupied NJ II " est Allen street
from the late Charles I.e,lair. which
block they still own. Twelve years ago
they purchased the block on the south
west corner of Main ana Allen streets
and r0Vcd there Last fan this store
underwent considerable Improvements,
which makes this corner store one Of
the most up-to-date in town. George
Carpenter dissolved partnership with
Frank when tsey moved to the present
stand. Frank Carpenter has been a very
successful business man here ana viii
continue the grocery business which is
in the rear of the present stand for a
while longer, further plans being indie
finite.
Mitchell LaVallaide Of West Bolton
died Friday AT the Fanny Allen hos
pital of l}rlghts disease. lie Was born in
Canada 20 years aso and II years ago
removed TO Richmond ana later to West
BOLTON. The remains were taken To the
latter place FOR burial, whore the funeral
was held Sunday, lie leaves a Wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
JNDERHILL CENTER.

Edward Ennis died Tuesday morning
after a weeks Illness with pneumonia
The funeral will be held this morning at
st. Thomas's Church, the Rev. Father
Therein oficiating.-A daughter was born
Monday to Mr. and Mrs. John r. Hart
The body OF the infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Haynes OF Jericho was brought
here Friday for burial in the Catholic
cemetery.-The funeral services for John
McGovern, who died at Waterbury Mon
day night, were held at st. Thomas $
Church Wednesday morning, the Rev.
Father Therein officiating. Burial was
In the Catholic cemetery. Flynn
narrowly escaped being crushed to death
the other day by log rolling over him,
rs 1t was, he was severely hurt,-Mrs,
NJ. Healey of Loon Lake, y. Y, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Shannon,
Mrs. Lorraine Church IS ill.-Mss Mary
McGovern OF Montpelier was here Wed
nesday to attend the funeral OF her
brother.-The condition of Mrs Royce
Burns. who has been critically i'll. is much
mproved.-Charles McGoyern of Vince
lock Is visiting at Abraham Marlow's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
FRANKLIN.

There will be a tuberculosis exhibition
in tho towr hall Friday, February .,
fiom 10 a. m to 10 p. m. Some member
of the State board will be present and
show BY views. etc, the ravages OF this
terrible disease.-The many friends Of
Sadie phillips We're panied to hear of her
death, Thursday afternoon at her home
in liighgate. Miss Phillips was born and
lived nearly all her life here, and was
highly respected by all.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Vosburg of High
gate Centre We're guests of MIR and Mrs
w. L. Titeman Saturday and Sunday
Tho funeral OF Miss Sadie Phillips was
held In the Methodist Church Saturday
afternoon at I o'clock. The Rev G. G.
Westcot oflciated. assisted by the Rev.
f. W. Day. Miss Phillips was highly
esteemed by her many friends here
The Rev. Mr. Sherburne preached
at the Methodist church Sunday. in
place of the pastor. who is in North
Hero, where Mrs Westcot's father is
serious. ill-Mrs. Arvilla Martin has
been spending a few days with friends in
Enosburg.-Miss Ella randall is spending
week. with her sister, Mrs J. Il
Dimon. on Hichraro Gore-Lynford n
Elrick was at homo Sunday.-Miss Min
ME McLoud OF Sheldon Springs was a
guest Of Miss Ncne smith the past
week. Miss McKonue1 Of Dcrk~h!r is
e guest Of Mrs. T. ". Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
ENOSRuRG FALLS.

Nj. and Mrs. Guy Towle and son
Hugh. We're in Highgate Saturday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs Towle's sister.
Miss Sadie Phillips. Others who attended
We're George NJ. Towle, Mr.. and Mrs
G. a. Stanly and MIR and Mrs. Harlow
COlcord.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rushlow
of Pike River que were guests Of Mrs.
Rushlow's brother Loren Myott, over
Sunday.-Lillian Towle and Carleton
smith, who We're injured in a runaway
accident, are mprovinC.-Mrs. w. c. Nc
Allister, w,.o has been i'll with pneu-
mOnia, is little improved.-L. d. Hart
and w. H. Kimball We're in East Fair
field Sunday, returning with their wives
who had been there several days.-Thd
Womans Foreign Missionary society
met with Mrs. l.. l.. Marsh Wednes.
day afternoon.--Dr. \. VI. Brown hl.
purchased the office fixtures of tia
Hutchinson estate and rented the office
Or. r. B. Thomas of Burlington ar
rived in town Monday evening He
has rented the othce Of the parrah
estate and also tenement in the
Ogilvie Of Proctor
visited his sister Miss Elsie Ogilvle,
over Sunday.-The Rev. W. +. Clark
and ". P. Perley we're at the Center
Monday to attend a dinner served in
the church parlors in honor Of the
visit of the Rev Z. Kent of Benson,
a former pastor. Mr. Kent returned
with MIR. Perley ana will lie his guest
for few DAYS before returning home.
The local observer reports January az
showing a mean or average daily tenn
pcrature of 157 degrees against nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

fer OF Isaac and Esther alr-. who
moved to Huntington when She was
seven wears olu She was married in 1916
to Willis T. Wells vino died % years ago
Six children were born to them. three
sons and three da 9hters. Alpheus. the
eldest SON died in california eight years
ago. The others are Elmer of Starks-
boro and George Of HUNTINGTON Center.
The daughters are Mrs Alison Rollins
Of South Burlington, Mrs. Edward
Kimhall and Mrs, Fred Roberts of
huntington. She also leaves two
brothers. Cyrus Harris of Huntington
ami Isaac Harris Of Starkshoro. She
Joined the Huntington FreeWll Baptist
church about 80 years ago. In the last
few years of her life she had been nearly
blind. The funeral was held ut the Union
Church at one o clock Sunday afternoon,
the Rev. II. l. Kemp officiating. The
bearers We're T. l.. Kimball, Fred Roberts
Frank Harris. H. f. Tuley. Gerald
Phillips and Morton Wells. Three hymns
which She selected were sung abide
With Me" Jesus Lover OF Ny Soul"
and safe in the Arms Of Jesus" Among
those from out OF toyn to attend the
funeral were Isaac and Frank Harris
ana Mr. and Mrs Hale Fullcrsof Starks-
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Livermore Of
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs II. f. Tilley Of
South Burlington, Mr. and Mrs Gerald
Phillips OF Monkton, Kate and Martha
McGec of HinesNurg. The interment was
in ManleWoOd cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
GEORGIA.

The Epworth League social, when
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Newton on Friday evening, was
success. socially and financially
There were about 100 present. The
members OF the league wish 60 ex-
tend their thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Newton for opening their home for
the gathering.-Mrs F. w. Bliss and
Miss Lucy Wood were in Burlington
Monday,-The body of Gordon Jud-
son, the II months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coburn OF st. Adams,
who died Saturday. was brought here
for burial Sunday.-B. A. Cushman,
who has been Ill, Is improving
Lugtig will carry on the farm OF #.
w. Bliss the ensuing year, beginning
February 1.-The pastor of the Meth
odist Church next Sunday will take
for his subject "Conquering through
Adversely" The topic for the Ep-
worth League meeting in the evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
FRANKLIN
ST. ALBANS.

News was received here Friday
of the death of y. b. Noodry of SOM
erVille, Mass after short illness.
Mr., Noodry, who was a United States
mail clerk between St. Adams and
Boston. was formerly in the service of
the Central Vermont railway as "A con-
ductor on through freight from ST.
Adams to Boston and later he served
as yard master here and at White
River Junction, leaving Is or l6 years
ago to engage in the government SER
vice. lie was about 60 years old.
\ jury trial was held at the Offices
of NJ. H. Alexander and Hiram +, Dee
Monday afternoon in the case Of Victor
Cohen IS. George Minor and George
Rooney of Fairfax, This was an action
brought for the conversion of two show
cases ana come scales claimed to have
been bought of the defendants. The
jury rendered a verdict for the de-
fcndants to recover their costs. The
amount involved was about s25
Mrs. Samuel Major, Miss Matilda Rich
ards and Harry Monette, who narrowly
escaped being asphyXiated Saturday
night. are slowly recovering. Mr.. Major,
who Is employed at the American House,
stayed at the hotel Saturday night ana
Sunday morning when he went to his
home on Huntington street he was UNI
uble to arouse any of the members of the
family. Breaking in "A back door he at
once discovered gas escaping from
stove in which all the drafts had been
closed.
Gable advices from Rome, Italy, are to
the effect that Mrs. Donald Sage Mackay,
who is i'll with pneumonia, is row recov-
ernG.
The hay case of Delphise Langlois VS.
Austin and McCarger, IN which a petit
ton had been made for new trial in
Grand Isle county court, has been settled
by the petitioners waving his request
ana paying the petitioners costs and
damages Brown and Hopkins OF Bur
linGton were counsel for the petitioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

and c. r. Austin 8 Sons for the petit
tionee.
The death of Mrs. Phileman Mary Re-
vor, wife of Albert Revoir, occurred at
her home on Farrar street about two
O'Clock Tuesday morning, following a
long Illness with tuberculosis. Mrs. Re-
vor was 10 years old and leaves besides
her husband, two sons, Frank o. Revoir
and Charles a. Revolr, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. ID. A. Mcdonald and Miss AL
mira Revoir, all of this city. The funeral
will be held at the Holy Angels Church
this morning at nine o'clock and the
nterment will be In Mt. Calvary ceme-
| terry.
Word was received here Tuesday Of
the death of j. Ernest Ledoux. which oc-
Cured Mt his home in Nashua, y. H.,
Monday night. Mr.. Ledoux was native
, OF this city. where he was born % years
ago, having resided here UP to 1904. He
leaves besides his father, John Ledoux.
three brothers. Charles of this city and
John and Gregory Of Nashua The flu
neral will be held at the Holy Angels
Church in this city this morning at
eight o'clock.
The marriage engagement is an
]
Adams Bay and Frank Trombley Of
this city. The wedding is set for
Monday, February 10.
Advices from Manila, +. l., announce
the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Hatch. formerly of this city.
/ William james Of ST. Rocks was nearly
! frozen to death "Wednesday night In
peculiar accident. He was driving home
| y-ith lar r rfr -
| ture, when about three miles out the
sleigh slowed off the road and over
turned, completely buryins the driver
underneath his load. James could not
move and he was so far from any house
that his cries for help could not be
heard. Some three hours after the acct
dent he was discovered by occupants Of
another team and rescued and taken
| home where he lies in q precarioug con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. william Wheelock has gone to
the hospital at ST Adams, for medical
treatmcnt.--M!ss Myrtle stone. who -
teaching inf Barre. was called home Fri
day by the death Of her mother.-The
Rev. o. h. Houghton was in Burlington
last week He was accompanied home by
his father and brother, CharleS.-Mrs.
George Stone died at her home in the
south part Of the town on Friday. jan
nary Z OF paralysis. The funeral was
held Monday atone o'clock, the Rev,
Mr.. sharples officiating. Mrs. Stone Is
survived by a husband, a daughter,
Myrtle. and son. Iryiu.-Mrs. Benia-
min Luley Of sheldon was in town Mon
day to attend the funeral of her aunt.
Mrs George stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

The funeral of Mrs. william Pei
tier was held at st. AIMS Church
Sunday at HOO a. IN. with interment
In the catholic cemetery.--Levi Den
no attended the funeral of hds
nephew, Bert Demo, at Essex june
ton Monday.--George Morse is con-
fined TO the house with an attack or
the Rrip.-Mrs. Mary Henson OF Bur
lington Is the guest of Mrs. Jane
Flynn.--Harry Wells Is confined to
the house with an attack of the grip.
The wedding announcements OF Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Ryan have been re-
ccived. They were married at tho
home Of the groom at West Windsor
January &c, by the Rev. NJ. II. Ryan
father of the groom. MRS Ryan was
Miss Lulu Perry, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. j. Perry OF this place
Tho little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bourque is very III with pneu-
monia.-E. p. Phelps spent Wedres
day in Burllngton,--Miss Grace Phil
lips is at home Ill. Her school at
West Milton is taken by her sister,
Miss Ruth Phillips Of Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Lafayette
have a daughter. born January go
william Prentiss, overseer of the
poor has rented the town poor farm
to y. j. Carroll. Mr.. Carroll will va
cate the Horace Sanderson farm to-
day.-Mrs. Minnie Warner has pur-
chased Of a. Howard Of Georgia n
house and lot in that town.-H G..
Bevins is much improved from his
llness.-J. *. Smith. NJ. Powell and
Mort Reynolds of this place are in
Burlington attending court as petit
iurors.-Mr and Mrs. Griswold of
ADAMS Landing are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. George y. Phelps
Lewis Leclair Of Farnham, J.. O.. was
in town Monday and reports that
he has bought fine residence
there-Mrs. II. II. Beeman has re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher
osptal in Burlington, where she UNI
erwent a successful operation.