davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Surmountina a Difficulty,

A man of tact always manages TO
get out Of difficulty. The clerk Of q
parish in England whose business it
was to read the first lesson In the
church came across the chapter In
David In which the names Shadrach,
Meshach and AbednegO occur twelve
times
Finding it extremely difficult to pro
nouDce these names. be went through
the chapter referring to them as "the
aforesaid gentlemen"
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Her SaIf Posaassion.

Miss OIdcastle is always self pos
sessed no matter what happens"
well. she ought to be seeing that
she has had practice In the self pos
session line for at least thirty-fve
years."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Elusive Economy.

Economy. unlike charity, doesn't usu-
ally begin at home In fact, economy
doesn't begin anywhere as often as Il
shorId.-Atchison Globe.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15

Plans are being projected by the
associations of colored physicians,
pharmacists and dentists Of Macon,
Ga, TO erect a hospital for colored
people to cost not less than FIVE thor-
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15

sand dollars. Thirteen hundred dol
lars have already been subscribed.
T. Thomas Fortune, the veteran
editor, was given S3I5 as tribute L
his work and worth.
A movement is on foot TO have col
ored dental surgeons given places il
the United States Army. The move
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15

ment is being pushed to a successful
issue by several influential colored
men here and elsewhere.
The State Of Pennsylvania has ap-
propriated $4,000 for the Douglass
hospital, which is colored. The State
also appropriated $1,000 for building
purposes.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28
Friday. April %. 1917.


pubascity sal NatIsaal PARKS.
There Il . growing interest
throughout the country In recrea-
siou pisces and the outdoors 10
general. During the past year our
national parks have received more
meutioa than In oil the yeass before.
People really want to zee Amer.
ica 6rst and they are beginning TO
discuss the enlargement and the
Improvement Of our national parks
and other senic places.
The people Of Arkansas are ask.
ing for the enlargement Of the Hot
Springs national park; Montana
wants Glacier park developed; the
people Of Seattle are helping to
build roads In the Mount Rainier
. national park. In California the
Sierra club il urging that small
additions be made to both the
Sequoa. the Big Tree and Yosem.
lite parks and the construction Of :
system Of good roads through each.
Good roads are the chief i'm
peOvemeuts needed for our own
parks; roads would make these
pisces pleasantly useable, and they
also would tend to make American
scenery popular and cause . heavy
percentage Of the millions now
spent 10 Switzerland to be scattered
in and near our recreation places.
Colorado with numerous places
lowered with climatic wealth and
scenic attractions has large oppor-
tuuities for the development Of =
pesmanens and profitable tourist
Industry.
A beginning in the development
Of this industry has already been
nade. During the summer an
automobile rosd'will be completed
TO tie Spruce Tree House In the
hsast Of the Mesa Verde national
pask. Grand Juuctiou b asking
fos the establishment Of the Monu-
nest sational park and Clenwood
for HanginG Lake. The continu.
oas ard friendly Publicity which
the newspapen throughout the
coustry ere giving to the proposed
Rsees natioual park and game pre-
serve will hasten the establishment
Of this big recreation and scenic
park, and also give publicity to
both the park and Colorado. -Deu.
yer Repsblican.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28
STATE NEWS NOTES

Tbs Boulder Elks, not Wishing to
opposs ths wishes d the people, OF.
psssusd 1t ths recent elsctioa BY the
big dry vote, voluntarily decided to
cDass the buffet In their home.
=. A. Carr. living four miles north.
wssi u Mum. believes be has struck
~ underground pipe line from some
bsswery. while digging . we'll IN his
placs ~ struck stream which hes IN
asnbss COLOR and which hs claims
1aesss IKE hsss. A sample u the
liquid will Be- sent 10 Denver 10 be
analysed.
Ths ssnsts, Tuesday, sdsctuslly
klllsd The rsCins blu which was vetoed
b. 0ovssnos 6hafrosh, passsa the tuu.
~ - ths second resding and passsd
ehAfsoth's 1.-TWO H., campaign con.
tibstlng bill. Tue houss appoln led .
esnmlttss 70 Investigate the charge Of
bslbssy In eonusel,on With the vots on
IT, twsnsl bill.
Over I've tous Of carp, many Of them
weighing over 3 pounds aplece, we're
.taksa fFoa Woods Lake. near Eaton,
yMesAay. TIE lake b bsiug sslnsd 10
~ ~ ~ the Ash, whieh Tor some 70.
aess thrive suussally we'll In ~ watsss.
Ths - sss bslng shippsd 10 Dsnvss
snA elhss cltiss and towns near By
asd ass rid 70 b u sxcsllsut nsmusss
aad navos. Thsrs Ar st lsast = many
mess - II The lake whlch will b
takea eot thb wsek.
.Janes Hilton sscapsd from the Tell.
urs1s ~ Friday aisht ~ ssmoviag .
postIea y The losk q ~ door, walked
Om1les lhas sighs ssA Friday until !
oi01eek vhee - walked Into shs arms
= ~ TsoDus1de nasshal1 % Dallas
pov11A - nslDss nosth q that city.
n1lD1en ~ hsle0 va ~ 1psSssy,
eooultoe1 too nesths go. II b 81.
la1S1 49, - 49, lsslsss .fFons ths
1Gl1ue11o pss1selsss 1bsUsd sndesss-
$3.50 - GAsshs ~ sasAs1 thso 10
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28
NQlce.

II you arc not subscriber 10 The
Star but receive . sample copy or two
do not BE- afraid Of Feceiving > bill for
same. This b one q our ways Of Cd
vertislng. Taks the paper and red Il
and u you like II subscribe for II, II not
hand u 70 your neighbor, may b be
will like 70.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28

Wpoahlngtoa, April N.-Pressoset
Tan's CneeAlae Ssclpseelty agFse0sat,
suppostsd - all b1t . haa1Sull -
Dsasesssls n ssatsol. ssd tAsls astloa
ss6osssd ~ many Rspsblieans. the
IN was adoplsd with no a6asndmsnss
end u almoss ldsatlsally ~ form 10
which u passsd The hoess iase sssssea.
rsstlssd. ora, April A.-vsdssai
Dislsiss JsAos Wolvsstoa dsosdsd y.
~ shas shs 6esthsss RAelae end Or.
% end California Midway companies
muse forfeit % shs Unissd States shout
s,S0o, 900 assss q land valued 81 o5S..
ooo.oO0. Cdagrsas ssaatsd lsnd ed 70
~ railway coustsueeioa idsa and u
should = sold 70 bsns Ode ssttlsss In
10 less, 1T no more than e3,S0 PER
ssss. Every costsntlon Of the rail.
roaAs We dslsated 10 The fight.
-o-
New York, April 2l.-Ths nrst book
ever psistsd from movable type to-
night brought the Highest price ever
paid for sny book. The psiss was the
0utsenburg Billie. the purchaser
Henry e. Huutingeon Of Los Angeles,
aud the prizes 10000. The purchase
YES adopted st the opening
session at the sals Of the library
Of the late Robsrt n. Hoe, the
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28

This b the season Of the year when
the owner Of shade tssss begins 10
think about trimming them. He may
know Just what he wants In this line
and oct accordingly. Soms 81 his trees
may b crowding one another to such
an extent that here and there one b
taken entirely out 10 avoid delormins
the othen. The shade may b too
dense Tor the good q the lawn, the
shrubs and the ANNALS. Perhaps .
One View = bslnG obslsuotsd BY the
spreading Of tire branches o. some trse
may b pushing out certain ungainly
branches which are making the tree
awkward aud unpleasi6g. The cut
ting hack hsrs and there Of the
branches. the needing In Of tops. Or
certain limbs. viii produce the desired
result, often without the work Of the
~ and the AZ being especially notice
able.
On the other hand, many persons
get the notion Of making . change In
the hooks Of their trees without any
dstinits idea - 10 what b bsst TO do.
they may suddenly decide that their
trses have grown too tall. The
evident thing 10 do b 70 cut the tops
on, some times - u . hugh moving
machine had bseu used. Or perhaps
they ere entirely denuded Of even the
larger branches, In which pitable con-
dition they remind one Of . rustic coat
or hat rack on . large scale. Such
trees In few yeam possess tops Of dead
stubs and punches Of whip like
branches, graceless In summer and un-
slightly In wilmer.
In pruning each tres presents .
special problem, depending upon the
species of tree, It, location, and the
ldeala Of IL owner. Il b possible.
therefore, TO give only the principles
that should govern the procs.. Ger.
tain things should b. kept In mind 10
trimming any trss: Flint. Tsn,oval II
. large part Of the top tends 10 give
rlss 10 many slender branches usually
In lunches, while the stubs Of large
bsanches often dIs back some distance
and make IN uusightly top. A tres
should b. psunsd, u possible, % - 10
appear pleasing when the leaves ars Oh
- well - In summer. TIT b neces-
sasy IN cut back largs branches, this
should b. done Just shove . smaller
side branch, OF they should b. entirely
removed. The ssvsrs heading back Of
largs trees b usually disastrous unlsss
plenty Of small branches ere left 70
bsss foliage and enable The tree 10 ~
cover euiokly. Tall growing kinds
should b cut baek when young, u The
tap y waited l0w. and sonss attention
given each year 70 pruning. Second,
the formation u csoschss o. forks b 70
b avoided. - the tire b apt 10 split q
sueh plsess, when loaded With snow,
and IL : strong wind. Cutting or ons
bsaaeh of the losk willis small viii
pssvemt this. Third Remember that
. small bsaneh may bscouss . large
ons " W. part above u b ssaaovsd.
Fusthssnoss. sssh shortening u .
bsaneh Will canss The thloksaing Of
~ part lsft ~ and consequent
ssssagthsnisg q The bsaneh. FoUsth
III : branch = shadsd 10 mseh. u =
kiiIsd. Wills ths opposite = tsus vhsss
sssllght = abusdant Sos thls ssassa
wsak bssnsbss. Y h delissbls plAsss.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28

with taks.up and snatch book. y
foot anchor sops. solnoe pail rops, 100
not pull sops, 9-Goos snatch block
rops. somplsss With frsight psspssd TOT
ol2S. Challenges anything In ths
county. SMALLER n,achInss fos 90
and o76. Ine0irs Of }. D. Roatcsp,
agent, Do,oess. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28

~ oals-vivs lels ssd twe hosses
- Gsvsssh ssssss Ds,ssss; also isass %
10 assss sshsol lssd - eaosass rIss.
Eaqulss u n. n. Jeess. Dolessa. Csse-
fodo.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28

For ale-Thoroushbssd black NJ
norca esss 1t q % per dozen. Inquire
of Nm. Il. ~. Willard, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-28

stas - bssss sssslsa ssas pssss-
ing pDsassA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
MILTUN.

Mrs. Leon ID. Latham Is in South ROYAL
ton with her Observation-Disclosures Ifol-
brook is much improved and rides out
r. II. Dewart of Burlington is surveying
the Vills &c streets preparatory to max
Ing some changes. The hill by the hotel
Is Ia he lowered.--N1iss Agnes c. King
ard Michael Giilen were married We'd
Sday. They will live In Fairfield. Miss
King was a teacher in the graded school.
Mrs. Susan Hopkins of Albany, n. Y.
has been the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Emma Quinn. for q few days.-The Rev.
nir. Locke of Georgia assisted at an out
door evening service at the Methodist
church Sunday.-(ilenn Jerome has re-
turned from the Fanny Allen hospital
l)r. and Mrs. l.. {. Holcoinbe ana Mr.. and
Nrs. y. T.. Phelps have gone ON an auto
tiohilc trip TO Portland Mo.-News has
been received Of the arrival In Montreal
Il Mrs Hattie II. Wood after years
absence in England.-Miss Ida Lewis OF
Farre will oftt"iate at tho Congregational
Church Sunday.rhe Row. Mr., Locke and
family OF Georgia have been tho guests
Of the Rev, and Mrs G. NJ. Reetstone for
few days,--Cool. and Mrs, II, O. Clark
attended the reunion OF the 18th Vermont
and tho unveilinG OF the soldiers noun
ment at Highgate--The John ktngsbury
place on the plain, occupied by A, Cote,
-aS burned Wednesday, 1t was not
known how II caught, Mrs, Cote was
alone and fire was first seen in the barn,
Mr., and Mrs. u, d Parker and daugh-
ter of Richmond are spending two days
In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
EAST CHARLOTTE

\ son. Hugh Joseph. was born
10 Mr. and Mrs George Hart,
2nd, July John Harrington Of Con-
cord, y. X, ia the guest of his
parents. Nj and Mrs. Joseph Harrington.
Moses DesauteIs OF Fall River. Mass.
and Peter Desauteis of WinOoshi were
guests Of their sister, Mrs. W. W.
Dcsautes, last week.-Roy Tatro Of Bur
IinGton. who has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Voicht. has returned home.
He was accompanied by his cousin.
Ethelyr NoiSht.-Mr. and Mrs. Ransom
Beers went to Westford Saturday for an
extended visit with their daughter, Mrs.
T.. r. Kimball-Mrs. Phoebe Emo has re-
turned from Thompsons Point, where
she has been visiting Mrs. Cassa nrra
Warner.-L. C, Peers has gone to Essex
to remain for three weeks.-Mr and Mrs,
Arthur White are moving to their new
home in burlington. Mr., and Mrs,
Roder!c Emo and son spent sunday with
relatives at Thompson's ront-Nr. and
Mrs Fay Clark have returned to Clare
mont N H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The Ladies' sid society net at tho
homo of Mrs. James Weld on Wednesday
The GinE's Daughters held an ice
cream and musical sociable at Allen hall
on Tuesday evening. Romeos orchestra
of burlington furnished mueic.-MisS
Mary Allen OF Washington. u. c. former
" of this town, Is visiting rclatlves.-Mrs
Charles Wheeler and nephew, Charles
Wheeler of Chicago. ILL.,, are visiting at
Herbert kingslands.
Miss Anna NJ Allen and hor cousin.
Frank Nelson of West Pawlet and Mary
J.. Allen % Washington, II. c.. are visit
ing ex-Lieut. Gov and Mrs. Allen.--The
kings Daughters ice cream festival and
musical in Aliens han Tuesday evening
Melted S7-Aliss Constance GuliCk of
Charlotte has returned after visiting Miss
Blanche Field,-The Ladies' Aid society
was entertained 10y Mrs James Field
" ednesday aftcrnoOn.- John Palmer has
g.. ne to the Vermont sana torium at Pitts
ford for trcatmcnt.-M Marion Folsom
Is i'll with the mumps. Charles and Mrs,
Anne Wheeler Of Chicago arc with Mr.
Whccicr'S sister. Mrs. Fl. II. Kingsland,
for the Summer-Miss Elizabeth Hand is
quarantined with measles.-Mrs. Edison
Weston Of Port Henry Is with her mother,
Mrs. Crank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
SIIOREHAM.

Loring Parish Of Brooklyn visited his
sister, Mrs. "A. 10. Nottingham, last week,
IL. II. Moore, who has been In Water
town, n. Y, Is home Lydia and
Winifred Baldwin went to Hague, n. Y,
last Thursday, where they have positions
at the IIilsIde.-Mrs. Thomas Beror was
buried from st. Gcnevieve's Church Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Baror, aged Il, died
In Barre, whore she was visiting her
haught or. Mrs. Augustus Grcgwire.--Mr
ana Mrs. w. w. Moore have returned
from Springfield. Mass.--Mrs. Frances
Bullow OF Ticonderoga passed Sunday at
II. w. Jonoss.-M Mrs Friend McMertra Is
passing few days with her sister, Mrs.
H. II. Burge-Ruth Collins Of East Or
anEe, N. J., is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs.
c. w. Howard. Mrs. j. c. Moore has re-
turned from Alexandria Baylor. and
Mrs Russell and daughter were guests of
Mr., ana Mrs. John Jones last week. -
Beach and Janet Parker Of Troy, n. y.
are passing few weeks with their aunt
Mrs. NJ. r. Cook Miss Abegg and Miss
Tibbets Of New York are guests of Mrs
Jane tarr, l.arrabees Point.-If the driv-
ers of automobiles would sound their
horns frequently It would be greatly ap-
preciatcd by those who drive horses in
this vicinity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

health for come time but the end came
very unexpectedly. The funeral was ne'o
sunday at the Free Baptist Church. OF
which no had been n member for ABOUT
40 years, and was largely attended Inc
Rev. Franklin Blake off,clated assisted
by the Rev j. T. Hi. Interment was IN
Green Mount ccmetery.-Mr. and Mrs f.
+. Ferguson and Miss Lottic Varncy arc
camping at Thompson's Point.-Mr. ana
Mrs. l.. q. Ferguson returned Saturday
from visiting their daughter In Richmond
The Starksboro Grange will visit FLO
roma Grange. Monkton, Friday evening"
Next Sunday will be observed az chill
drens Sunday at the Baptist Church, the
sermon being especially adapted TO them
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Newton OF Burling-
ton were In town Sunday to attend the
funeral of Henry Hill, also Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. j. Graves of Brandon.-B. j. clark of
Bristol is In town. He has n position with
the Fairbanks company of Chcago.-F. ).
Ferguson and e. K. Eddy were In Rich
mond Sunday.-Tsaac Harris lost u head
Of cattle last Thursday by lightning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
COLCHESTER.

Miss Bertha Alger OF JonesviGe IL
spending the week with her hrothe., DEL
her Alger.-Ars. Ellen Day is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. II. Andrus, in Burning
ton.-Miss Pauline Smith left Saturday
for Boston, where she is to attend thesun-
mer school of music.-A1iss Helen An
drus and Master Charles Badour of Bur-
Hngton are spending the week with Miss
Day.-Mrc. w. W. Smith was called to
Ripton Wednesday by tho Illness Of her
daughter, Mrs, pay.-Mr. and Mrs, j. ii.
lyon and George Wright went Tuesday
" HishEate 70 attend the 18th Vermont
gathering. Mrs. George Wright was cali
eG to Westford by the serious illness OF
!er daughter. Mrs. Bigelow. Miss Bessie
Wilson Of burlington is visiting Miss
l.yon.--Mr. and Mrs, +, S. Wright and
Daughter. Doris. went TO Grand Isle
Snnday.-rhe Kings Daughters win Sell
tce cream at Mr.. Rice's part at Malietts
Bay Friday evening. 1uly IA, There viii
Re music ana boatrides.-The usual Sun-
day service win he held in tho Coneresa4
tonal Church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
WILLTSTON,

The NilliSton Improvement society
elected the following utt.rera Friday
c1en.ng President, Judge Harberi vice
president, Frank Talcotti secretary and
treasurer, Guy Lamsani park commit
tee, Henry Hoat, ", II. Ferguson, II, ".
Clark iisht COMMITTEES, &. II. Warren,
II. ). johnson, j. u, kennedy, H. T.,
Brown and g, j, Wright, street commit
toe, frank Forbes, A. ii, Brown, Henry
rattcn ard O. S Wright; general com
nittce, Floyd Putnam, Or. A. l. Blng
ham. j. t. Metcsit, hiara CLARK, MIR. and
Mrs. Wright Clark. The next meeting
will be held Friday evening, July II, at
o'clack al the rawn hail.-AIlss Flora
CiaIh and Barbara Ozark returned Fri
day from Bostaa, Mass.-hr, and AIRS.
Il !. Arms and sons returned Sunday
from an auto triG through southern
\ crpIout,-alariury Jeanot is visiting
Jessie Iohnson.-airs. Nrilla RaWsop is
visiting her aunt. Miss 1enn:G Surnett.--
Mrs. Carrie Morrill, Is spending few
days in Essex Junction. Sylvia Warren
is attending summer school In Burlington.
MIR. Putnam and son, Floyd Putnam,
have opened the brick store, aad will
sell goods during the sumu,er-The an
nuai meeting OF the Kings Daughter,
Circle will be held at Mrs Nary Clark s
July H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

Reavy.- Monday morning while the erist
mill team vas heavily loaded coming
from the car the driver lost control Of the
team ana they ran through the covered
bridge down the street, as far as g. w.
FOSTERS when the upgrade and a load
or 5000 pounds brought them to a halt.
No damage was done
George Howe Of Geneva, ". y ., is spend
ing his vacation with his mother. Mrs.
Clara Homc.-Carl Schllhammer, Clark
X. Varney and Mrs. Vert Brigham were
oil overcome with the heat Monday
The Rev. and Mrs. ". w. Wolcott, A. p
liyington and l.. a. Brown attended the
township Sunday School association meet
ing in West Bolton Wednesday. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected: President,
the Rev A. II. Sturgis of tJnderhill: vice.
president, stephen e. Curtis; secretary
and treasurer, e, B. Jordan; superintend-
cnt OF home department, Mrs Ire Thorp
cf Underhlll.-Ira C. Morse has been con-
fined to the house for several days by i'll
ness.-AIrs. Joseph Bissonette. who has
been i'll for several weeks. Is gaining -
Mrs. Morton Whitney and daughter, Bar
hara Of Bristol, are visiting her parents
Mir, and Mrs. ID. Il. Rood.-'NIrs Julia
been visiting Mrs, Louise Rlood. have re-
turned to Stowe.-Felix Burke, who broke
his hip in the winter and has been at tho
Fanny Allen hospital. has gone to Wor-
ccstcr Iass., to live with his daughter
y daughter was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwell G. Hanlry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. Adams.

At the hearing before Judge y. y. Post
| in city court SATURDAY morning in the
case against William Long, co,orcj,
charged with assault and robbery If J. L.
Rhodes Young farmer living near this
city, the evidence against Long VS.
insufficient At the trial Rhodes did not
appear to be so certain that he raI ben
robbed OF 81, For the disturbance thu,
he made after he was placed IN jail, Ions
was sentenced 10 serve 90 days
daughter was born 10 Mr. and Mrs
HNrdy Toof Saturday
BIDS for tho proposed new high
school were received Mt a meeting ~
tho board Thursday, resulting in
great surprise to tho committee on ac-
count or tho high figures presented
Tho lowest bid totalled sb0.SO2.3l,
which Included the hid OF Charles W
Spear OF burlington or S44,45S.7o for
construction, tho 81, Alhans Plumbing
~ Heating compnnys bid Of
s5,hi9,ai for heating, plumbing and
ventilating, and that or the Vermont
Power & Manufacturing company ~
st. Alhans OF $500 for electrical work
Elliott 4 kterllch ~ burlington bid
s6a,Sia,od, and the William s, Ham1l
the committee has only about $4,000,
the bids We're all thrown out Tho
plans will he revised and orrered 20 To-
cal bidders in an effort 10 bring them
within the appropriation,
one at the moAt interesting and m
rartant cases 80 ue tried at the coming
tenn of Franklin county court IL thdl
of james Macdonald against the es-
tate 81 H. hoyes burton, jnuSlhn
from the pieadngs IT win open wac
door iRta the alleged frauds ia tnhhec-
tioR with the ola alens Falls SHIRT
company, Edward A, soWles ana oscar
A. Burton and, Incidentally, its snc
their connection with the dernh''
First National bank Of ST. Alhans, and
the settlement of its affairs. 1t Is also
claimed that THIS ease will disclose tbs
alleged taking end e"noealment in 'm
loft of q house on south Main street III
this city of large number OF sewing
machines, shirts, collars, cuffs, and
other property heionstng to MaeL'on'
aid and the subsequent removal and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

william NJ. Clarke is quite ill.-Dor-
othy and Wendall Campbell have re-
turned from Old Orchard Beach.--Thc
building on the Chaffey place, occupied
by barney Griswold. was struck by
lightning Thursday and burned to
the ground. Mr.. Griswold saved the
most of his household goods but his
horse and buggy were burned.--The
cuban Stars and the Woodbury. Gram
lite companY's team will play base ball
at Prospect park Thursday, July 10.
at 4.15.-1n the ball game between the
Barre Athletic club and the Wood
bury Granite company's team Saturday
the score was to 4. in favor of the
lattcr.-Miss Nellie Ansboro. who has
been at her home in Albany for three
weeks vacation, has returned TO her
duties at the hospital.-The Woodbury.
Granite company's team will play base
ball with Barton at Barton July IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

was struck by his train at Richrnond
Monday and was seriously injured m,
tram backed upon him, knocking him
Gown. lie was brought here and DR. q
M. Ferrin dressed his injuries. Later he
was taken to his home at st Albans.
G. w. Barney has exchanged his houss
on Park terrace for d. c. Slater's form
In this village. Possession will be y,ven a.
November, when Mr. Slater and famuv
VIII move. Mr.. Barney's house Is nov
occupied by Mrs. j. II. Burke
MIS- Adeline M. Hanks has issued ,nvi-
tatiohs for tho marriage OF her danghtor
heha Mildred, to Frank Leslie Presoo. ,
Thursday. July q.
Orsills Eastman Cox Of this nIaoe M,
MISS Florence Amelia McFadden OF Mon,
real were united in marriage at tho horr,
of tho brides sister In Chlcopce ua.,
Monday. July 10 hy the Rev. Richard Pc
tiers, pastor OF the Third CONGREGATIONS
Church OF that city Mr., and Mrs. Co
have already taken up tholr residAno.
here,