davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

.t1v eIeyat. = IN lofty Fifth avenue
n building took The Tribune reporter
well away from the noise of the
,.,eet When he entered the Offices of
49, Nv lighting committee Of the Ameri-
-, civic Association the only sound
1T disturbed the summer serenity was
- buzzir- Of a delegation Of flies that
"a inst arrived from garbage can in
.n~ street below They We're busy in
'nectjng the numerous fytraps and me-
ss.rlcal SKATERS disposed ABOUT the
walls.
The reporters entrance on rubber-soled
.hoes made less noise than the buzzing
,nsacts lie elected a discreet cough into
che palm OF his hand and heard the clat-
,n- of pair of shears on the floor Of the
.dtoining room. This was followed by
,bs appearance in the doorway of
r,o,berly-looking woman. She tapped a
revspaper at the flies and told the Wis
ror that Mr.. Hatch had just stepped out
NM would be right back.
Edward Hatch, jr., IS chairman Of the
Az dshtinc committee He also heads
Ia, Of other committees, whose common
rurpose is TO promote the health and
bappiness of the human race. The elias
,eity of the term right back gave the
,rvesteator ample opportunity 20 learn
more about the Musca domcstica than he
ever knew before.
well, no. said the Office force. in reply
10 q query as to whether New York had
boarded the band wagon i'm the national
campaign Of resounding scientific swats.
.Tt isn't easy to get New Workers inter-
.ested. We began trying five years ago.
but haven't got anything started here Yet.
They did have a fly swattinC campaE IN
over IN Flushing They had to. Mauhat-
tan sends its garbage scows over there 70
be dumped Flies breed in the fifth by
millions minute and were getting 50
numerous that the people Of Flushing mad
10 swat EN- or get out. But while New
Workers were contentedly following inc
absorbing summer pastime of riding in
the subway. wide awake villages ali over
the country. Ike Cleveland and Wash
ngton and Olathe, Kan, were organiziuE
forces TO hagellate the fly and decrease
the death rate. In fact, outside Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

carcass Of the imaginary fy which was
theoretically adhering TO the netting.
Not a bad way TO spend your sum
mcr vacation" commented the rapt ch-
server with perseverance you sonld
take a fly back to the city TO prove
you'd had a two weeks rest"
Then Mr. Hatch. came in. He push>d
his feet ahead Of him with sort Of
sliding motion and kept one hand on his
back. which lie held straight and stiff.
He didn't bow as he said good morning
just bent his neck trifie.
II always study flies wherever | see
them" he began, as he settled slowly
into chair. That's why / can't do
muscle dance this morning. A fly lit on
my shoulder just as I left the office last
night. l. didn't know where she came
from. 1 didn't want TO know. II might
have spoiled my whole evening
"She stayed with me all the way home.
/ didn't disturb her because I'm absorb
ingly interested in studying the methods
and distance records OF ~ travellers. As
I closed the front door Of my house Mrs.
FLY spread her wings and went upstairs
] after her
AS struck the first landing rug VOL
planned from under me. and the hIst
thing il touched was the hoor OF the
lower hall.
a guess / hit twice going the game us
lance because I'm heavier and not 80 nat
broke two ribs"
Mi Hatch let his eyes rove out over
Madison square. lie appeared to be Won
dering what mischief that elusive hy
might have attempted after she got up
stairs. And as be looked he prodded
himself with a contemplativc thumo III
the region where the instinct OF a dcc"'
rative story teller had led him TO loc"'c
two fractured ribs.
Watching Mr. Hatch thus screnely CON
temulating the reposeful metropolitan
towcr across the way, one was puzzled
10 understand bow this director oil
great clothing and dry goods house coulo
find opportunity to perform so invaluable
q service as he has in stimulating hatfed
against the fly and In planning ana Pio
,,,oting a nationwide movement TO bahsh
Che inject from every spot where It's
,,resence becomes a menace to human
beings.
How was your attention first attracted
IN the disease-bearlng activities OF 'ie
av?" was the question that brought the
rib proddng to stop.
.Tt was several years ago replied MI
! Hatch. when l was Interested ~ Tue
organization of a movement to pre'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

same ny go through the open door or
window OF your dining room ana wipe his
feet on the sugar, tangle his legs in the
butter or take bath in the milk? II
you should watch every fly that comes
into the house you would see that most
Of them had come from such filth to the
food on your table.
pad as filth is. IL Is not the worst
thing that flies carry about. They swarm
about open sewers. drains and outhouses
which receive millions Of disease germs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

capillary growth. Did you ever nave
fly crawl across your head? Did you ever
nave a fly arTogate TO hims elf the fune-
ton OF an alarm clock by stroiling over
your left eyelid at sunrise? Nuisance
isn't It?
But that's only small part of the
quarrel that you've got with this pestif-
erous pollution hunter" Air. Hatch slid
forward TO the edge Of his chair and
tapped the e bic with his forefinger. HIS
voice had the sincere ring Of an unseliish
man with u purpose.
"The houseny costs the United states
sasc oO0OO year" he continued. ''fn
other words. he deprives the American
neopIc annually OF 100000 years of hui
man life. or 100000 lives Of the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

average icngth. For screens to Obstruct
his entrance into our homes we spend each
wear slO.OOO.OOO. Yet his intrusion into
millions OF dwelling places remains I'M
checked He is born and bred in the
nth on which he feeds, and his pestilen-
tiaI progress from dunghill to dining room
brings disease and death
Startling facts and unpleasant truths
but none the less important TO know II
one is anxious TO keep up his annual pay
ments TO the life insurance company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Health Department, which deals at length
with the house dy as transmitter Of
disease and preventive measures which
should be adopted. But I can sum It up
for YOU right now.
"rhe earliest convincing evidence OF the
mart played by house flies In the dis
semlnation of the typhoid bacillus was
furnished by Drs. Vaughan, Veeder. Reed
Stornhurg and Shakespeare. who investi-
gated camp conditions during the Sran-
isb- american War. DIR. Vaughan, a men,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
MONTPELIER.

T., H. kiser has resigned as ticket
clerk at the Central Vermont station to
take similar position at silver Bay.
\. Y. Harold Jones has been trans
ferred from Yard clerk to ticket clerk
and George McCarty has been appoint
ell yard clerk.
Harrison McNiel and Myron Hin.
inemen employed by the Consolidated
Lighting company. received a scare Tues
'daN morning while working on a
broken wire near the j. W. Brock house
Chief Durkee saw the wire fall and
notified the Consolidated office Nc
Mel climbed a pole and pulled out some
plug switches. but failed to get the right
ones and after the men had handled the
wire awhile, one of them dropped IT
and the ends began to shoot fire and
sparks The power was then shut off
ana the work continued, There were
probably 300 volts on the wire when
the men were handling it.
The fire department was called out
yesterday morning by a general alarm
from box II for grass fire al the rear
of the sarkis house at the corner of
Northheld and Prospect streets. pile
OF ieais ana other rubbish at the rear
or the house made "A dense smoke which
piew round the corner of the building
anu save the appearance of a bad fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
CR.AFTSBURY.

owen Crowley has sold the stage route
from Hardwick to North Craftsbury to
Frank Dunn of Mill village. who made
his first trip Monday. Mrs. Aims worth IS
ill.-Mrs II. W. Bishop, who was i'll last
week, Is improving. -Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler left Monday for Burlington.
where she expects to enter the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment-The
Ladies' Union of Collnsvillc viii hold
its annual sale of useful and fancy ar
ticles, popcorn and homemade candy in
the town hall Tuesday afternoon and
evening, June T. supper will he served
from five to eight o'clock. A literary and
musical entertainment Will be given A.
social hour Will be spent.-Ebbin Bishop,
who has been i'll with tonsiltis, Is i'm
provinC.-John Allen of Greensboro was
in town Wednesday.-Th Rev. Mr.. Cor
don preached an able memorial sermon
in the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
day. This was union service for the
G. A. X. of this town. \ reception was
rendered tho new pastor. the Rev c. ID.
Pierce and family Thursday evening.
The house was beautifully decorated. A
musical and literary program was rem
dored. Clarence Cowles gave the address
of welcome. and the Rev. G. .. Pierce
gave the response in a feeling manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
LOWELL.

Mrs. {. c. Stannard has gone to Fitch
Bay, r. @. to stay with her brother, who
Is ill.--Mrs Ella Curtis is at st. Adams
for a few weeks.-Mrs. II. H. Newton
is spending few days in Bradford with
her daughter, Mrs. 5. j. Sisco.-The re-
mains OF Moses Sanvlle of Westtield
were brought here for funeral services
and burial Friday, the Rev. Father La
Vicne offciatinE.-B. c. Courser has sold
his farm in the east part of the town to
Archie smith Scott Stannard has moved
into Francis Jaque's tenement house in
Lowell villa.c-Mrs. May Patterson
bought the last of the /. Stephenson
bankrupt stock of goods.--State's Attor-
nev Wright of Barton was in town Sat-
urday .-Chllls kinsley has got his new
saw-mil In operation.-Arthur Parker
and George Fhipps were in Orleans Mon
day on Observation-Disclosures Aaron Grout
and Walter Dane of Newport We're in
town Monday Miss Nancy Farman is at
home from Springfield. Mass. to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Farman.-N. NJ. Parker.
G.. +. Curtis, G. B. Winchester and A.
{. Stannard are on a fishing trip to
Greensboro lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLrA.

Mrs. Albert Edison arrived Saturday to
remain for "A time with her daughter, Mrs
Cheney.-Mr. and Mrs. Ladue, who have
Mann on Park street for the last year.
have moved into one of the Rowell cot
tages on. the Addition.-Austin Temple
ton and Miss Maude Worthen of Mont
peier. who have been with Mr.. and Mrs
w. il. Gladdng. returned to Montpelier
Little Rock. Ark, Friday night, to pass
the summer with Miss Marion Nckerson
al her Braintree home.-Mrs Harry Allen
and daughter. Miss Lou Allen of Gays
Vile. arrived Saturday for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Fish.-,Mrs. Earl
Mcintosh and mother, Mrs. Race left
Saturday for Ripton, where they had been
summoned by the serious Illness of one
of the famly.-Mrs f. Il. Gonya was in
town Saturday to visit Mrs King at the
homo of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Bales,
Mrs. II. A. Leonard entertained the
Randolph Woman's Literary club at her
homo on Pleasant street Saturday after
noon-News of the death Friday at
Rochester Of Miss Ella Swinyer was re-
ceived Saturday. Miss Swinyer had been
in town much In the last few years and
had many friends. Miss Swinyer had not
been strong for several years, but her
death, the result of a hemorrhage OF the
lungs while she was on the street. was
~ anticipated Miss Swtnyer WAS only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

A son was born May 81 to MIR and
Mrs. Robert Middleton.-Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Neff, aged 20 years, died Saturday
Neff, in Pittslicd, where she had lived
since tho death "A few Gears ago of her
husband. Charles Ncff She was born in
Bethel, "A daughter OF the late Ira and
Lydia NialD Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Neff
lived many years in Stockhridge. where
Frank II. Chamberlin of Bethel is a sis
ter. The funeral was held in Pittsiield
Monday at 1900 IA. m, with burial at
l'airview cemetery in Bethel. the Rev.
j. Wesley Miller officiating.-Bethel ball
players had the unusual experience of
winning three games Saturday from Ran
dolph players, TWO of them on Randolph
soil. The second nine from the high
school won in Randolph in the forenoon
from the second nine of that place by
score OF II To 4, l.avalle pitching most
of the game for Bethel. The Bethel town
team won in Randolph i'm the afternoon.
10 to s, with Blossom and Lawless for
a battery. The high school team won at
home in the afternoon from the Ran
dolph agricultural school IS to ., Boyce
and Rogers battery.-The members of
Daniel Lille Post. Sons of Veterans, and
Woman's Relief Cops with associate
members as an escort marched from
Cushing hall sunday morning to the
IUniversalist Church. where the Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY.

The funeral of Thomas Norway who
died Friday in Burlington. was held
from the Methodist Episcopal Church in
this place Monday afternoon at . o'clock.
TWO sons, Michael of Palmer. Mass, and
Jesse of Boston, were here Saturday and
with Edward at the Center made ar
|rangements for the funeral and burial.
Mr. Norway came to Waterbury at the
close of the Civil War and always made
his home here until a few years ago He
was familiar figure on the streets and
always had genial word for everyone
benjamin Perry. who has been working
in the Drew Daniels shed, has returned
to Iberville, p. @, where he is in the
employ of his brother, Charles Perry
Robert Perry left Sunday for Proctor,
where he has employment with the YER
mont Marble company in the drafting de-
partment Mrs. f. l.. Knight is confined
to her room by nlness.-Mrs. f. F..
Atkins Is much improved
At the special meeting held here
Tuesday, May o. it was voted tc
appropriate $500 for an annex to the
high school building. Last March It was
voted to appropriate so, $50 for the pur-
pose of erecting an annex to the present
building, but it was later found this sum
was Inadequate. On the motion to APP
propriate $500 at the meeting the frs,
ballot was a tie. on the second ballot
the YES vote was 1873 to 100 against,
The concert given by the pupils of the
Wilder school of music at the opera mouse
Monday evening showed not only the
ability of the artists but Mr. Wilder.
skill as teacher. The following pro
gram was liven: Pianoforte (a) Florenc,
Waltz de Concert Gublany) ,D) Black Re,
Study (Chopim by Miss Lulu r. Jarvis
Master Martin Dougherty, boy soprano
gave for his selections the aria "Celest,
Aida" Verdi. and Thou Gentle Bird,
with flute obligato by Miss Jordan Thl.
was Master Dougherty's first appearance,
In Waterbury and his work was con
sdercd excellent IN every way Mis-.
Beatrice NJ Nash sang "Chanso,
Provencale" by +. Dell Acqua Mis-.
Marion Jordan showed wonderful skill o,
the flute in the solos lie Tremolo" ant
by the Brook" Mrs Wilder sang {
group Of songs. Shadows" when
Dream of Thee and "Only a Rose" ais.
a selection from Samson and Delilah
Mr.. Wilder rendered two of his ow,
compositions, "Enchantment' and -
Crickets Serenado.'' and like all tn,
others was obliged to respond with al
encore. This concert will be quite n helm
| financially. to the newly organize
Waterbury lecture and entertainment
bureau.-Mr and Mrs. " l.. Perkins ane
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Demeritt went :,
! IRristol sunday In Mr.. Perkins's car
returning Monday bringing with then
Mrs Edison Palmer, who will renal,
! with her daughters for some weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, May -
FIOuR-sprine patents s5.75q6.5o;
spring clears, si.5od5; winter patents.
5000; winter straights, s5.5od5.S0; win
ter clears, s5.25d6.5o Kansas patents
IS 25Q5.6o
CORNMEA1. AND OATMEA1-Bae
oatmeal N.s59l67; granulated s4So3
AS; bolted, si.20Q4.25 rolled oatmeal. 500
1850; cut and ground, s61c06,4o; rye
flour, IS l0d5.7o; graham flour, $S.s5l
aG.
CORN-Car lots. spot, No. yellow,
ole, steamer yellow, soc; No 8 yellow.
sslac; for shipment. all rail, No. yellow.
9o1aaslc; No yellow, $4,000, lake and
rail lc less than all rail
OATS-Car lots, No ! clipped white.
5QsSc; No. clipped white, s3iaGe4c; No.
8 clipped white, sSqsS1ac; for shipment.
fancy IS lbs. s%itd65lac; regular S6 lbs.
6sdS+o; 81 lbs, s2lsds3iac
HAY-Choice. $685.; No. l. s3ct3sc;
No. .. s2SdSo No 3, s25a2s; rye straw.
$21d22; oat straw, sl2013c.
MILLFEED-Car lots. sprins bran.
81 26d27.75 winter bran, s2s25aes Is;
middlings, sos.5oaslbo; mixed feed s9S.7i
0Sl.25; red dog, $3.50; cottonseed meal.
$3.50, lnseed meal. s3,.75Q3S.75; gluten
feed. $50; hominy feed. $3.50 stock feed.
s32 oat hulls. 500.
PORK PRODCCTS-Short cut and
heavy backs, $2S75; medium SCI ga - 30:
long out. s23 rendered leaf lard. 1875 sc:
pure lard l1isc; dressed hogs. sisa9a.c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides,
lla.al2Lc; heavy kinds Ssaaln.c: heavy
fores, ss4alo'4c; small fancy lambs, l5lo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

T.. W. Rowland and +. Il. Kingsley,
who have been in Buffalo and New York
city for a week, returned Saturday. They
made the trip from New York in A. o.
FAIRS new Pierce-Arrow automobile --
The pre-memorial exercises We're held
Wednesday evening in the town halla-I.
n. Chase has gone to Plattsburgh, \. Y,
10 attend the races held there this week. -
Mrs Fred Kingsley returned SATURDAY
from spending a few days in pittsford
Mills-Mrs, John II. Dohlnson went Sat-
urday to Brooklyn. y. y. to attend the
graduation of her daughter. Miss Ethel
Dobinson. from St. Johns hospital, where
she has been taking a three years course
in nursing. The exercises occurred Monday
evening and Mrs Dobinson expects to
remain "A week or 10 days in the cIty.-Arr.
and Mrs Fred Barnard OF Crown Point,
\. y, have been called hcrS by the illness
of his mother. Mrs. Lucy Barnard, DR..
William Il. Marsh, who has been in the
dental business here for the past 20 years,
has disposed of his equipment and prac-
tice to DR.. Burton a. Holmes Of Bellows
Falls, who will take possession June l.
Mrs. Mary Bresee. who has been i'll with
bronchitis. is recovering.-rh ban game
Saturday afternoon between the Forest
dale and Brandon mines, resulted I'm a
score of TO . in favor of the Forcstdale
team.-Mrs. Clarence Fuller of Montreal,
+. @, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Nona Briggs, went Saturday to Keene,
y H., and Boston for few days before
returning to her home.
Pre- Mcmoria day exercises were
given by the graded school at the town
han last evening at eight O'Clock Word
has been received here of the death Of
Mrs Mary Emery, formerly of Branlsn,
lat her home at Hastings, \. Y. Satur-
lday after very brief illness Deceased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
EAST WARREN.

]. l. Spaldin and son were In North
field Saturday.--AIrs Jane Nichols who
has been III and confined to the bed for
nearly three years, died May 10. She
was always ready to help others in trou-
bic. The funeral was held Friday, the
Rev. Mr.. Pinney officiating.-A daughter
was born May 25. to Mr.. and Mrs. Rolo
Palmer-Justin Tucker, who has been
confined to his bed the past week with
rheumatism, is somewhat beter.--llarri-
son Pierce has purchased an automobile.
Mrs. Emily Hawley, who has been
visiting in Randolph. has returned-Mrs.
Augusta Spadin, who has been seriously
i'll. is slowly improving. Miss Edith
Edith Balch, who is working in behalf
OF the Sunday schools of the State, gave
an interesting talk at the church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
JOHNSON.

David CoIomD mas returned from the
hospital at Burlington much improved in
health.--Mrs. p. j. Hodskins has return
ed from her fathers DR.. Stoddard of
Shelburne. She stood the journey much
better than was expected.-Mrs Emma
Hodgkins is soon TO visit her daughter
in Pennsylva nia.-Mr and Mrs. Lewis
West are spending a few weeks in
Montreal.-D. NJ. Sargent has completed
his work with William Laporte.-D. A
Barrows spent Sunday in Eoston.-A1rs.
A. j. Gould Is not as well.-Miss Mildred
Leslie gave a birthday party to 10 of her
little friends Friday.--The ball game be-
tween the Hardwick and Johnson teams
Saturday was victory for the Johnson
team, the score being to Mrs George
w Smith is able to ride to the village,
e p. Jose is building garage for
his automobile. which he expects in a
few days.-C. n. Harrington has his gar
age nearly completed, which will accom-
modate two machnes.-Alrs. II. w. Ste
vens is a visitor at E. f. Wells's.-There
was a union memorial service held at the
opera house Sunday The sermon was
preached by the Rev. r. +. Renney and
was pronounced by all to have been the
ablest one IN years. homes was
seriously injured by a runaway Tuesday
and in trying to stop the team was struck
by the wagon pole in the breast.-C. NJ.
Patchs team with three little children
went over a 10-fOot bank and into the
river. All escaped injury.-Thomas Wal
son is unable to perform any manual
labor on account of severe lameness to
both legs.-J. J. Hickey was in Burlng-
ton Tuesday.-Mrs c. F. Eddy called on
Mrs. r. b. Bradley Sunday.-7E. H. Sher-
win has purchased a saw mill and COM
menced rebuilding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

was an aunt of the Rev Charles u.
Carpenter.-Thc Rev, Theodore II. VIII
san' VINO has been supplying the pulpit
Ut the conversational church FOR the
past Two Sundays. has returned to his
nome In Montclalr. N. J-Mss Elizabeth
,'i'o"' VINO recently graduated from inc
Albany business College and has been
sPeno'hs Few weeks at her home mere
mas acceoted position with the General
H,ec'Iic company at Lynn Mass, ana
VIII go 'h's week to commence her duties.
"A ohushter was born Sunday to
MI ana Mrs Touissant Rivet.-Mrs.
mary Groencke Is confined to the house
ny lllhess-Carlisle Langworthy has gone
10 Bristol after spending several days in
town.-Miss Ellen Resseguie has return
ed to Hubbardton MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
A. Slavery went Tuesday to Hot Springs
Ark, where they expect TO spend sew
eral weeks for the benefit OF Mr.. Savery
health.-J. n. Tlahar is visiting relatives
In Boston this week.-Walter Lawrence
has leased the Wheeler shop on Center
street and VIII open a blacksmith shop.
Mrs Edward S. Marsh gave an enjoy
able musicale at her home Tuesday aft
ernoon TO a number of ladies'. Selections
were rendered by Miss Elsa owen, con-
tralto; Francis Barrett, baritone; and
Mrs. p Wellington Bragg. reader, all OF
Rutland. Refreshments were served after
the entertainment-Ther will be con-
cert given in Central Park this evening
by the Brandon band.-The graded school
closed Yesterday for the remainder of the
veek.-Miss Maud 1Narnham has gone Ia
her home in East Shoreham for few
days.-Mrs. Laura Button has opened her
home on conant square after spending
several months at the Brandon Inn
w. sherman returned to Ludlow yestcr-
day after few DAYS in town.-There vii
be baseball game this morning on Wins
lows field between the Whiting and Bran
don high school teams. Game called at
1880 o clock.-AIiss Lulu Cowen returned
yesterday to Brooklyn. \ Y, after spend
ing two weeks at her home here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. MABEL Melvin Of Lakeport. N.
H., is visiting In town for a few weeks
Mrs. Cora Verron of stowe visited her
brother, N. H. Kaiser, last week.-Mss
Alice Paine has returned to her work at
the postoffice.- John Simonds visit
ed Mrs. Perrin Friday.-Fishermen are
having good luck at the lake lately.
many fine trout and salmon being in evil
dcnce Miss Emma Lindsay was in st.
Johnsbury Monday.-The entertainment
given by the children at the chapel
Thursday evening was we'll attended,
The public examination of pupils
desiring to enter high school will be
conducted at the school building at the
village on June 6 and T.