davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22
BLOOM FIELD.

Mrs. c. G. Dalrymple left Tuesday
for Iowa City.
Mrs. o H. Lawson spent Monday
in Ottumwa.
Tuesday.
Chas. Milligan Of Pulaski was in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Faye Beauchamp spent Tues
day In Ottumwa.
Mrs Josephine Mcclure visited at
the Sim Patterson home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Kathryn Graham spent Sunday
in Ottumwa as the ugest Of Miss Lulu
Ryder.
Floyd Hutton spent Sunday In OF
tumwa.
VIM. w. Bachman of Pulaski, was in
the city Tuesday
The Ballew Lumber Co. expect 70
soon establish new lumber yard in
Bloomfield
Ray Savers who has been Ill at the
home Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Savers, returned to his work In OF
tumwa Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22

Skinned From Head to Heel
was Ben Pool, TLreet, Ala. when
dragged over gravel roadway; but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Csc
F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22

Copyright, 1911, by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

CAMUS, Bishop Of Bcllcy. preaching on
- day at Notrc Dame, said, before begr
ming his sermon:
Gentlemen. we commend TO your Chart
a young lady who has not enough to cnabl
her 10 take the VOW OF poverty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
GILES MENACE is the Joe Miller Of

GILES MENACE is the Joe Miller Of
~ France; but Joe Miller of infinitely
more intellect than his English counterpart.
OF all collections OF anecdotes published IN
France under the name or SuttiX OF ana
the "MGnagiana is most famous.
AIGnage was a lawyers son. and was born
in Anglers, France, on August ID, 1913, and
was educated for his fathers profession.
Though admitted TO the bar. both in his
native city and in Paris, at the unusually
early age OF nineteen, he gave up law tor the
church. \ bcnctlce was offered him that
was practically a sinccure, and 50 lett HIM
abundant leisure for the literary pursuits
that he preferred. Being admitted into the
household Of the famous Cardinal de Reta.
his sharp tongue and reckless wit raised so
many enemies that he was eventually re-
moved to the cloisters of Notre Dame. Here
he held receptions every Wednesday, which
were frcqucntcd by all that was learned and
brilliant in Partisan society. In 1000 he
published an chronological Dictionary Of
the French Language, which he followed up
with similar work on the Italian language.
These, together with his numerous Satincal
works and his poems in four languages, -
Greek. Latin, Italian, and French, are
practically forgotten today, and he survives
only in the " MGnagiana." He died at Paris
in 1862, at the age of Scventy-nine.
The following Jokes and anecdotes were
selected from an early edition Of "Mfnag-
ana =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BY WILLIAM S. WALSH

believed that she had died. Wrapping her
only i'm a linen sheet as was the custom with
poor people in that locality, they bore her
TO the cemetery. On the way they passed so
close 70 a bush that the thornS pricked her
back 10 life Fourteen years later she really
died As they were once more carrying her
TO the cemetery, the husband cried out every
now and then, Don't go near the hedges. "
CARDINAL RICHELIEU being i'll, Mon
~ sicur dc Bautru happened TO be in his
antcchambcr simultaneously with a loud
mouthed talker, whom he cautioned TO keep
quiet.
why don't you wish me to speak,"
queried the other. True, | talk a good
deal; but | talk well. ~
Il am half Of your opinion" answered
de Bautru.
A GASCON, being on bad terms with his
Bishop, swore that he would never
again pray in his diocese. One day, as he
was crossing river. a sudden gale arose.
The boat threatened 10 60 to pieces. The
boatman informed him that there was
nothing for him 10 do but to make his peace
with God.
H1T1>S
asked tbo C,alcon
A CurrD r.,.. hro,,oh. into ooo,.r,.
n cL,,r.L -, H., La,,t;on r. ,,,nE ,,Lg
had been DRINKING more han usual with his
comradc,, could not turn 70 the office for
baptism in his breviarv and gained time bv
complaining:
This child is very difficult to baptize."
THERE WIS q cool deal of Noise :, ,
rn',r,roor, .s5T;,,s,, ,'' - o - H.,
Irdac for s;,dnpoi S,r, ,,, H., ,o
J,n5 S a p G ( nrIar boro '' W. b , ""
without bcar;ng tbe , O' ''N'' '''''''' N'''N'
A BRE DE c nroacbed NJ s. NIorr,.. b,,,
n f,;Iod ~ nInaco
He iii hc,,nr .' a., ,,o,r ., so;d ,t,.,.;,.,-
do San,a,,l '-''' SN'''' '''''' -'io''''0"'
"R,,t I bo d;i,,, ,.,,oh 4t,., " ....,....,
oh;oD,nd '''''' P'0''>'' ''''''' 'o''''ole
TN =. u.b,, u, ~ t,..o."
WV
CANIIrS R;.bo, &c po,,,,. ,,.,.,l,,;.,, ....,..
- daN - Vo,ri Da,, ',''~ IA tLI(,.,.',S o.,0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

COUNT ", like many others, possessed
title without county. Once, in my
company, he started to banter an able, who.
according to current custom, had assumed
his title without a benefce
Monsieur Able" he said, there is one
thing that troubles me. We have known
each other many years; but | do not yet
know where your abbey is.
why" rcplicd the Able, II thought you
knew it was in your county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

A NOBLEMAN, dying, left instruct
a that he should be buried in the dres
a Capuchin monk. \ widow whose hush
had been killed by his orders cried out in
midst OF the funeral procession:
" Its no use your trying to disguise V,
self. Our Lord will know YOU all the san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

A I Rome, when public penanccs were Gus
tomary, confcssor thought fit TO order
that one OF his female pcnitcnts should be
logged. She told her husband. and he vol
untcercd To undergo the pcnancc for her.
The wife was present, and whenever the
conicssor's energies tagged She would cry:
Flog harder, Father; for YOU know I'm
great sinner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

~ the Reply" ne had WRIT
tcau, said, II should have mad
! had had more time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

A BBE DE c. preached at St. Merry
"a failed to please.
He did better last year" said Nor
dc Santeuil
But he didn't preach then" son
objected
That is why he did better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

A CHILD was brought into a country
"a church 20 he baptized. The cure, who
had been drinking more than usual with his
comrades. could not turn 10 the office foi
baptism in his breviary and gained time by
complaining:
This child is very difficult to baptize"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

MADAME DE S. and Madame de H..
i'A both in the decline OF life, did every
thing they could do to disguise their age
Hence Madame dc S., paying a visit to
Madame de II. at the beginning OF every
year, would say
&c come, my dear, to learn how old you
wish to be this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

THERE was a good deal Of noise in
courtroom. "TipStaveS." ordered t
Judge rap for silence! Strange that
cannot maintain order here! We have
ready decided | know not how many ca.
without hearing them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
WEYBRuDGE.

Miss Lillian Slavery. n former teacher.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs II l.,
Thompson Saturday and Sunday Ray
rtond Sturtevant has gone to Bridport.
whore he has a position OF measuring and
grading lumber in saw mill.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. $. Twitcheil hare gone to Hart
ford, Conn, for a few weeks stay. Mr.
TWitchcll has suffered from rheumatism
for several months and hopes to be bene-
fitted by the Change.--Fre sdcnt Thomas
Of Middlcbury College occupied the pulpit
of the congregational Church sunday
The Rev. Mr.. llalowoll went to East Mid
olcOury Friday To officiatc at the funeral
of a former parishioner.- Ma ria Mott. who
has hecn confined to the house by Illness
for several months. was able to be NJ
church Sunday Tho &. f.. society OF the
congregational church IS preparing 10
hold handkerchief sale in the near fut-
ure.--f'riends have received word from
the former pastor, the Rev. f.. u Nc
Gale who left last week Tuesday. with
b mother, on carriage drive to his
future charge In Shushan. " Y. that
they arrived there Friday morning after
pleasant journey with no mishaps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

Rutland is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Bessett-Mrs. w. W. Miller
Is in Randolph for a weeks stay.-James
Gaunon returned to Alburg Tuesday,
where he Is n member of the Henry
Theatrical company.-G. IT. Bartlett Of
Germany, foreign agent for tho Interna-
tional Harvester company, is visiting his
sons.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Peter Culligan, who
Gied at the home Of her son in North Dux-
bury Monday, was held at the Church of
Our Lady of tho Holy Rosary Wednes-
day morning at ten o'clock. the Rev. A.
p. Clermont officiating, with interment
In the family lot In the old cemetery -
Alton Fish has been confined to the house
by Illness for several days.-Mrs \. r..
Robinson, who has been the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bessett, for
the past week. will return to-day to I,ut-
land-The better farming special train
is due to arrive this morning AT II GA
whist party will be given in Foresters'
hall Friday evening.-Mr and Mrs. G. II.
Bartlett are visiting IN Bristol
At the annual meeting Of Friendship
Chapter Tuesday April 10, the following
officers were elected: w. NJ, Mrs. y. F..
Crandal; w. F., Il. f.. Crandal; A. NJ
Mrs. W. r. Tilley; secretary. Mrs. o. Il.
Wood; treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Green;
uctrcss. Miss Warren, A. c., Alrs.
Arthur Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
HUNTINGTON.

Tho death Of f.. l.. Kimball occurred at
his home April 10. He was about Sc years
cid. He had been IN poor health for some
time with heart disease. but was only
confined to the house two days lie
leaves wife and one daughter Mrs
Gerald Phillips. of Monkton The fu-
neral services were held at lis residence
Thursday at one o'clock.
Edward Kimball died at his home early
Wednesday April 10 after a long period
81 I'll health, al the age of s. years He
was born In Starksboro but had lived IN
this town nearly all his life. Thirty-five
ears ago he married Myra Wells Of this
town. who survives him with one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gerald Phillips of Monkton. lie
also leaves a brother Zantha k!mball of
Wolcott. The funeral was held Thursday
O. the house, the Rev. II. I. Kemp offSciat-
ing. Mrs Falhy and Mrs Sweet sang
three OF his favor.te selections, Some
time Wei Understand" "Onlv Remem-
hered by What Have Done" and Going
Down the Valley" The bearers were
Gerald Phillips. Fred Sears, Fred Rob
erts, Frank Harris and Fred and Nor
ton Wells. The burial was IN Maplewood
cemetery. ny the side Of his son. George,
who died 10 years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page ID

by the license commissioned as fol-
lows: First class. Bartholomew Casey
at the Stevens House NTH class, to
Timothy Neville at his place of bust
ness on Main street and to Thomas
BARLEY at his place of business in the
drug store in the Booth block on Main
street now occupied by the Rcxall
Drug company. of which he is mem
ber.--Alss Sarah Foss of kcesevillc
y Y. is visiting her rather. T. H. Foss.
at the home of her sister Mrs. w. r.
Warner.--The quarantine for scarlet
fever has been raised from the home
of w. 4. Bristol.-Archie Ravens has
returned from a visit to his cousin
Miss Edith ConoVcr of Washington
Mrs Napoleon Roy, n former resident,
now Of Sprn gheld. Is visiting friends
in .toWn-Mrs charles Moillcur Of
Bristol is visiting her sister Mrs. ~
Renaud.--Georsc COLLISION has purchased
the Napoleon Roy house on Water street.
Samuel NJ Madleigh and Miss Fanny.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Tredo.
we're married by the Rev. 8. s Cobb at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage Tues
day evening. John Parents was best man
and the bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Trodo,
sister of the bride Mrs. Louis Godette
vas pleasantly surprised April ~ by re-
oeivng 80 post cards from r. different
States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

was in the Adams Ferry cemetery. The
bearers were IT, w. Spaulding, l.. O..
Kent, A. S. RUSSO and II. L. stage. Be
SIDES her husband she leaves n sister,
Mrs. Eli Palmer OF Shelburne, several
hieces and nephews Those present from
away were Mrs. George Hatch and Mrs.
j. a. Merrill of Burlington and Mrs. Eli
pdimer OF Shelburne. Farmers are busy
getting their ground ready for sowing,
little as vet having been sown. Wright
iioyt began the erection of n now hay
ana cattle barn Monday. Wesley Jack
nan has the contract-The Rev J. H.
Long has returned to town after spend
ing the winter with Mrs. Or. Kent and
son or Moriah. y. Y.-Mr. and Mrs
wright lloyt were guests Sunday of his
iather, ). +. IIoyt Of Cornwall.--Andrew
husco has been appointed by state Road
commissioner Gates to have charge of
the permanent road which is to be built
on the sand road Several from here at
tended tho funeral Saturday Of Mrs Burt
Allen OF New Haven. She was born and
mad lived Il good share of her life here,
having many friends and relatives. She
was daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Somors Spauldins.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Moore Of Ferrisburg have bought the
Or. Kent farm.-Dr benjamin Adams
has returned to burlington after few
days soiourn at the home of his parents,
and Is much improved I'm health. Miss
Fertha Is ut home from Aston. Mass -
George Sprague was in Bristol Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
CALEDONIA
HARDWICK.

Mrs. Charles ". wilson ana r. L. Dunh
vorc called to Randolph Saturday by the
death of n brother, Fred Dunn.-Suinner
Darling OF burlington was tho guest OF
his parents. DR. and Mrs S. E. Darling.
over Sunday. The game of base bail
Saturday between the academy team and
Craftsburv resulted In score or to
,r favor of Hardwick.-F. 7. McGovern Of
stanstead. r. O.. IS in town for few
davs-The annual village meeting will
he held in the opera house Tuesday
evening. May ., at seven o'clock.-Jrhe
Pythian club orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for a dance at the gynna SUM Mon
day evening, May 1.--Roy Badger Is at
home from California--Th Union Gran
ite company are expecting to move their
business to Morrisvile August Train
service on the Hardwlck and Woodbury.
railroad to the uuarries has commenced
again after n shut down Of several
weeks.Fred Goodrich has sold his truck
ing business to BENJAMIN from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
WINOOSKI.

The following standing committees
were appointed at the meeting of The
village trustees Monday evening Finance
Or. a. S. G. Hill, II /. Stanhope and
-. W. Douglas; streets. ]. w. Douglas,
Jerry stone and Or. I'm; fire, H. I.
Stanhope, j. w. Douglas and NJ II,
Holloran. Jr.; police, Or. Hin II. I.
Stanhope and NJ. II. Holloran, Jr.; H.
cense. II. l. Stanhope Dr HIN and
Charles seymour; sewers, Jerry Stone,
H. 7. Stanhope and Charles seymour;
lights. NJ. II. IIolloran, Jerry Stone and
Charles seymour; water, Or. Hill Jerry
stone and II. |. Stanhope. These APP
pointments are made by the president
of the village, J. +. O'Sullivan.
The funeral Of the two-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
lemarais of Malletts Bay avenue was
held Monday afternoon at St. rTancis
Navior Church, the Rev. FIR, Marceau
officiating
The oanns of marriage of Charles Shep-
pard and Miss Mary Boivin of Burlington
We're announced Sunday at ST Francis
Navlor Church for the second time.
Following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year by the Lafayette Hose
company; Foreman, Charles Barber. as
sistants. Henry Homeister and Charles l..
LdNdlley; clerk o. +. Bushey; reaSurer.
! iicnW Homester; steward NJ Rreyor.
The company will hold a 10 days fair in
corporation hall beginning Thursday
night of this week
The two-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon penars of Maletts Bay avenue
died Sunday morning and the funeral
| Wil be held at St Francis Xavier Church
| at two o'clock this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
BRISTOL.

Mrs Caroline Ray went to Hines
burg sunday, called there by the Ill
ness of relatiVe.--U. 5. Jennings,
the janitor OF the graded school build
ing, Is ill-Ford Thomas has pur-
chased an automc bile clinton Usher
has gone 10 Poultney for few days
visit before hrs family goes To Ruper;,
ldaho.-The Rev. |. T.. Usher Will
preach his farewell sermon next sun
daY.-The annual village meeting will
be held this evening in Holly hall
The condition OF f. w. Smith IL re-
ported unfavorable. f. 5. Grow
is failng.-The remains of James
Burke were brought here from Water
bury SUNDAY. The funeral was held
at ST Ambrose Church yesterday. The
Rev. ID. f. Coffey oficrated and burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
STARKSBORO.

There will be a grange meeting Friday
evening. The pantomine, The Family
Album,' wi. ne given. Children Will he
welcome. MIR. and Mrs. w. y. Hin, Mr.
ard Mrs. A. T.. Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs r.
J. Hanson, q. ". Ferguson and Mrs b.
j. Eddy attended the funeral Of Madison
Tyler in Joue svilc saturday, April - -
George pulan, who has been in poor
health for a number of years, died Sun
day. The funeral was held yesterday at
the home on Mason Hil the Rev. Franz
lin Blake officiating Mrs. Mabel Law
renee and daughter OF Swanton are visit
ing relatives herc.--A large number at
tended the basket dance given by Browns
orchestra OF Bristol in the town hall on
Friday EVENING". s. Ferguson and
Charles Chamberlain were ut Thompson )
Point Tuesday. The c. e. &. meets next
week THURSDAY with Mrs. Josie Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

The Rev. A. d. Page will preach the
Memorial Sunday sermon before w. c.
punton Post, c. A. r., Sunday afternoon.
May Is. at the Advent Church.--Miss
Helen Kilburn is teaching the spring
term of school in Warren. Ralph Brown
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. II. G. Brown, In Burlingt on. Lewis
Bowler is at home from several days in
Middlebury,-A public reception was
given tn, Rev. and Mrs. |. T.. Usher last
evening in the Baptist Church. Phillip
Dwire is acting as ianitor Of the graded
school building during the illness of Mr.
Jennings. The outlook club will meet
with Mrs. Rider May instead of April
.S.--Thc Stewart building on Garfield
street IL being fitted up for the use of the
Ctange.-The condition of MRS. e. II.
toYnton is very Observation-Disclosures
Quantities of maple syrupare being shipped
from the local statlon.-Mrs. r. G. Varney
vas a visitor in Burlington yesterday
Weston Trudo and family have rented
the Sneden tenement on Garfield street
and will move soon.F. j. Brady and IT,
s. Mathewson were In burlington Mon
cay.
Frank and human Shepard of Monkton
have become residents of this town. Con
siderable excitement was caused Tuesday
afternoon by grass fire east of North
street. 1t was extinguishcd with little
damage George Jimmo has returned
from visit Of several DAYS i'm Brandon
Mrs Charles Meiliur is visiting her sister
In Ncrgennes. AT the annual village
meeting Tuesday evening the following
officers were elected: President, ". 4.
Lawrence; clerk w. W. Wilson: treas
urcr, f. r. Dickerman; collector. f. l..
Gairow; fire wardens, G, W. Corey. G. A.
Hanks. f. l. Garrow; water commission
ers, the trustees; W. y. Cove, trustee for
three years; 20 cent tax was voted 10 be
paid treasurer voted to lay tile question
or table; voted to leave the matter Of
street lights with trustees. There we're g.
voters present ont of over $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
ESSEX. JUNCTION

The Rev. D. G. Guest hogan his pss-
torate Of the Methodist Church sunday
preaching To large and appreciatiVe
congresa lions both morning and even
ing Douglas y. Guest was born IN
Yarmouth Nova Scotia. lie received
his cduCation in the public schools and
the theological department OF Temple
University Philadelphia, Pa He be-
ban TO preach in 1902 in the Bermuda
islands and was three wears IN tie
Nova Scotia conference OF the Meth
odist church. In 1905 he came to Yer
mon, and for three wears preached N
East Burke and for three years IN
Newport Center and Coventry. He
was married in 1905 and has one
daughter
Misses Lessie Cobb and Louisa
Douglas will entertain the Dorcas
Guild this evening At the home Of
Miss Douglas.
Tho Ladies' Home circle OF the
Methodist church will meet IN the
church vestry Friday afternoon a. two
o'clock
The Rex. G. V. Griemcr pastor OF tho
Methodist church, Rurlir ston, has been
engaged rs Memorial day speaker By r.
$, sherman Post, q. a. Il.
Mrs r w. Baldwin delightfully en-
entertained e ladies at luncheon Tues
day. Mrs ". $. Fletcher, Miss Eva
Tarbox. Miss Anna Fletcher and Miss
Dorothy FISHER served. The after
noon was spent in PLAYING 500. The
prizes were won by Miss Eva TarhoN
and Mrs n r. wright
Mr. and Mrs, Jay Stafford are to move
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
UNDERHILL.

Henry LOMBARD is moving in with John
Atchinson.-Howard lockwood OF Water
bury and Lyle lockwood of Hyde Park
were at homo Sunday.-The Home Land
Circle held their annual thank-offerng
last week at the Congregational Church
parlors quilt was tied for the benefit
OF the society and tea was served The
Riverside section OF Jericho town lihrary
Is in charge of Mrs. II. s. Sinclair ar her
home. The library will be open Saturday
afternoon from three TO eight ocock.-E
:. Humphrey went Monday TO resume his
duties on the steamer Nernont.--The
sugar season has been an unusually good
one for farmers. the sugar made being Of
extra good nuaiitv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
ADDISON.

The Spooner brothers haze just pur-
chased thoroughbred registered
three Year-old Guernsey bun Of par
ties in Hyde Park.--Grand View
Grange held an Interesting meeting
Friday eYcnlng.--Albcrt Smith is at
julius Clark's.--Miss Nettie Fisher or
Bridport has been the guest OF olive
Gage,-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burpee are
entertaining relatives from Boston
Helena Palmer Of the state school OF
Vergennes was at her home SUNDAY
Mrs. John Dakins, who has been with
Mrs. Hulda Clark the past winter, re
turned on Monday to her home in Fer
risburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
UNpTRHILL CENTER

Whooping cough is prevalent. num-
Der of families have been quarantined.- -
Mrs. Royce Burns Is AZ the Fanny Allen
hospital, where she underwent a serious
operation on Monday.-A priest from st.
Michacls College offiriatcd at 81.
1homas's Church Sunday. as the Rev.
Father Therein, the pas tor. was IN Cam
iridge.-Charies Cavanaugh has made 20
barrels, nearly 100 gallos of syrup during
season just closcd.--The condition Of Mrs.
George Macomber, who was taken seri-
oUsly III Saturday, is reported as being
improved young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Flynn is critically III.