davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, June 8.
FIOUR-Spring patents, s56Nd6So;
spring clears. A5od5,o5; winter patents.
s.. 70U6I5; winter straights. S.50d5So;
winter clears, s5SCrd5. go; Kansas patents,
st. e5Q6.yO.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bag
cornmeal. slssQ1s5; graduated, $3.50
40: bolted. A15@42o; rolled oatmeal.
&. 4oaa70: cut and ground. s5a5dsaO; rye
flour. 8.l0G5.7O; graham flour. s3II
4.O5.
CORN-Car lots, spot. No. yellow.
SShc: steamer yellow. Sc; No. 3 yellow,
Sc for shipment. all rail. No yellow.
s1dS71sc; No. yellow. S6Qs6lsc; lake and
rail lc less than all rail
OATs-Car lots. No. clipped white.
SIC, No. clipped white. Gle; No. 3 clip
ped white 6oc; for shipment, fancy, IS
lis. 62aG2lsc; regular, So lbs, 6oi"qelc;
"a lbs. 60nG0iac.
HAY-Choice, :S5us6; No l. s3?dSS;
NO =. s2S6l3O: No. s. s25d26: rye straw,
soldo2: cat straw, sl2GlSc.
MILLFEED-Car lots. spring bran.
s95.5oG26: winter bran. 81 .25ac7.75: mid
dlines. s2750dSo5o; mixed feed. s27.750
$3.50: red dog, $3.50; cottonseed meal.
$3.50 linseed meal, 7,159SS.75; gluten
feed. $50, hominy feed, 5000; stock feed.
$50, oat hulls, $26.
PORK PRODUCTS-Short cut and
heavy backs. $3.50 medium, s2l.25a22 50:
long cut, S2S rendered leaf lard, lSisc,
pure lard. l9isc.
FRESH MEArS-Reef extra sides.
1l%dlolsc; heavy kinds l3'sal4iac: heavy
fores, lodlO,9c; small fancy lambs. $50
lie; large. l3dl+c; yearlinss. llNl2c
veas. 1oMl4c.
POULTRY-Norther fowl, l7GlSc;
western large. l5al6c; medium, liGl5c,
live fowl, l5al6c squads, s25oUS doz.
EGGS-Choice hennery. 9sn2ic; eastern
extras. 2ld2c; western, l9Q2oc; storage
packed. 2oQ2lc.
BEANS-Carload lots pea beans. E%
@S bu. No. :. s275a2,S; medium. S9o
as: yellow eyes. s.. 75a2.s0 red kidneys.
s3l5d325: California small white, S.loG
315: foreign pea beans. s.. 75G2.S; Lima
beans, 6a.n7c III.
| APPIES-Ba ldwins. cold storage. $4d6.
Northern Spy. s4G5: Russets, $3d4: Ben
Davis. s. a5a3, Starks, sSd4; box apples.
s2@o75.
| PUTATOEs-Eastern. s27od2so hg.;
foreign white, s2G2 y per Big, fancy new
southern. s4d55O Dbl; onions, Egyptian
sl.75Gf2 .25 Texas, sl.e5dl.5 90,
| FRUIT-Cahfornia oranges. navels
81 5ods grapefruit. s3@G6 bx.; straw
berries. sale bskt. North Carolina
blueberries. lNal6c bx: Florida canta'
Iloupes. s2G275 crit: watermelons 2SaSs
| each.
Refined sugars-5$c for fine erahu'
lated In ?o-bbl lots; wholesale grocers
prices, 6aSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
NEW BATTLESHIP HIT
REEF BUT PASSES TESTS

Rockland. Me. June I'm spite OF the
fact that she ran on an uncharted reef
and injured her outer bottom while on her
way into this harbor Saturday afternoon
the new battleship Arkansas was able to
meet all requirements in her speed trials
to-day and was prevented from complet-
ing the days program only by darkness
officials on board the Arkansas were
disinclined to talk of the accident on
Sunday when the ship anchored In the
harbor tonight, They admitted that the
vessel struck Il reef Sunday afternoon
while proceeding at abou, IL knots an
hour, The vessel listed for few min
utes. but soon righted itself Members
Of the crew who were aboard ut the time
the Arkansas struck, say the vessel Is
leaking badly and that the pumps are
being worked constantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
LAMOILLE COUNTY
MORRI5VILLE.

Memorial exercises were heid at the
Delano schoohouse FRIDAY evening. II
was the intention TO hod the exercises
in the afternoon out OF doors. but OWING
to the continued rain the schooi room was
used instead. The room was beautifully
decorated with red. white and blue crepe
paper twisted into ropes, and with bunt-
ing and large number of small flags
and flowers. The exercises were given by
the students and consisted of a farce
with a tent scene; flag drill; dialogue
"Decoration Day. farce, Memorial LAY
Arostics;" recitation. "Washington;
dialogue. Memorial Day song, FADED
Coat of Blue recitation, Days of Mem
ory;' farce, Camp Fire Pictures; clos
ing the ceremony. Mrss Kneeland. who has
is due the teacher. Miss Viola kneeland
for the panstaking manner In which she
decorated the room and arranged the
program.-Harry Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Baker, and Miss Marian
Kneeland, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Kneeand of North Hyde Park.
We're united in marriage Thursday even
ing, the Rev. George w. Tabor perform
ing the ceremony. Miss Kneeland who has
been saeslady at the City bakery for
some months, has completed her duties
there. Mr. Baker will continue In the en-
ploy of Mr. Sulham.-Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Draper are passing a few days in Hard
wick with their son and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. JOY Draper.-Edson Preston. who
has made his home for some months with
his aunt, Mrs. Ida Jackson, has gone to
Port Kent, n. V, where he is chef at
Ausable Inn.-Mrs c. c. Rublee in passing
Il few days in st. Johnsbury, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Hgelow,-Mrs.
Jesse Briggs OF st Johnsbury is visiting
he. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w y. Patch.
Stanley Stewart went 20 Burlington Sat
urday to visit his sister, Mrs. Frank
Humphrey Mrs. J.. l.. Stewart and Mrn.
s. a. l.uce of Month elicr, visitors OF Mr..
ard Mrs. ". Il A!nswor:h. returned
homo Saturday.-Mis Daisy Stewart
went to Northa -nptor MaAa. Saturday.
where she will have employment at the
state hospital for the insane-M!ss Dora
Churchill o. Randolph came Saturday TO
visit be- uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Waiton.-Pcople's Academy was
defeated Saturday in n classy contested
game Of baseball by Goddard score to B.
Commencement exercises of Peoples
tcader,y will occur as follows Bacca-
laureate sermon. Juno 8; prize speaking
contest, June 10, 500 p, m; class day
exercises. June H. 200 p. m; alumni
rect!ng, June II. $50 n M; alumni re-
snion. June H. 500 y. IN; graduating
exercises. June ~ 500 d m
W. a, ncsbe, after % y~ars as principal
Of Peoples H"cdemy and Morrisvilie
g'oded school, rendered his resignation 10
the board of school directors Saturday
10 accept a position as superintendent OF
the schools in the union consisting OF the
towns Of Proctor, Pittsford, Rutland towr
and Ch!ttenden. Mr, 8eebe VIII assume
his new work July and move to Proctor
later that month During the * years Of
his principalship OF Peoples Academy
Mr.. Heebe has worked with energy ana
fidelity for the up-huliding OF the scnoo'
and through MS ia''hin' service ana uh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
TRAPSHOOTERS TO MEET
AT BARRE JUNE 1919

Barre. June 5.-The Barre Gun club is
making extensive preparations to enter
tain the annual meet of the Vermont
Trapshooters' League June IS and 49,
Marksmen from all over New England are
expected to the number OF more than %
and 10 or more professionals have signi-
fed their intention to be present The
honors that the Nermonters will contest
for are the State championship and high
average, Purses aggrsgat!ng $500 are to
be distributed among the contestants
Among other prizes to be awarded are
several beautiful cups. The State cham
pionship and high average are both held
by DR.. Burr of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
ARKANSAS FASTEST SHIP
OF HER CLASS IN WORLD

Rockland, Maine, June 6.-As II to con-
firm the builders statement that the bat
tleship Arkansas was not seriously dam
aged by her encounter with the I'M
charted reef Sunday night. the vessel on
her Standardization runs to-day covered
one mile at the rate Of 2l.9 knots an
hour. She averaged 2lh knots for her
five fastest runs. The government con-
tract calls for speed of 2Ois knots.
The board of inspection and survey
pronounced the trial one of the most sue
cessful It has yet supervised and de-
clared the Arkansas the fastest battle
ship Of her class in the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Changes in the market prices during
the week past have been slighter than
usual at this time of year The most
noticeable change has been in the whole
sale price of potatoes, which have gone
down from s1.65 per bushel to slS5. In
grains there are a few changes, mostly
downward.
The following quotations were given to
the Free Press by the c. p. Smith Feed
company. c. a. Barber, grocer, the Bur
lington Fruit market and A. L. Tryon's
meat market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
GRAND ISLE.

Memorial day was appropriately OBJ
served under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society and the pupils of the schools.
Mrs Jay Chamberlin of st. Adams and
Sara Chamberlain are with their father,
Asahel Chamberain.-The little daughter
of Louis Savage on the west shore died
Tuesday night after brief illnes.-M. II.
Vantine is visiting his family in Grand
Isle.-Carlton Griswold visited his par
ents over Sunday.-Stewart Samson OF
Amherst College visited his parents over
Sunday.-Mrs. George Childs spent Sun
day at the Irving house.-Mrs. NJ. a.
Ladd and daughter, Inez, is visiting in
Point Au Roche.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
IN VERMONT
icon tinued from page ~

MIS- Jessie l. Rose OF Grand Isle paid
the schools In town n flnal visit last week.
The teachers and pupils Of Alburg will
greatly miss Miss Ross as superintendent
Of schools. Which position she has ably
fiusd In this county during the past few
yAeA having brought the work Of the
schools up to a high standard and estab-
lishsd a syvessn of grades such as is main.
tanna amoua the larger townav-E. N.
Gornsel, has rented the Albtrg House u
T. Mumley, possS1nnn being taken
tuna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
JOHNSON.

A ball game between Bellows Free
academy Of Fairfax and johnson high
school Saturday resulted in a score of
Is to In favor of the visitors. In the
fourth inning Catcher Balch of the home
team split his right hand so badly that
substitute was necessary, which was in
part due to the result of scores.--Charles
Allchurch. who has been visiting his
mother in Barton. returned Sunday.-C.
F. Eoldridge Is reported az better during
the past week.-Mrs.. Willard Boyce Of
Saranac Inn, n. y. " at home on ac-
count Of the Illness of her brother. Mr..
Holdridge -Mrr. O. A. Mcfarland Is i'm
proving from her fall.-Frank Pennock
has moved. storing his goods in H. p.
Grows sugar house for the present Gill
bert Mills is stopping few days with
William McIenathan.-C. F. Hayford has
purchased the Interest Of his brother,
William. and will continue the business
alone %. II. Wilson Is making repairs
to his barns.-Robert Holmes Is improv-
ing slowly from his broken ribs.-Joseph
Shavenaugh Is bringing water from a
never-failing spring. some lOO rods. TO his
buildings-J. A. Smith IS the new porter
at Hotel johnson %. A. Mcfarland spent
Sunday at home
Mrs. ]. O. Sheldon Of Woodsville, N.
H., is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. A. Hunt.-Mrs. ]. l.. Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. e II. Sherwin are attending the
session of the grand chapter. O.. T., s..
at Montpelier.-N. a. Waterman is ILL.,
Mrs. Fcrnnnd Gauthier of Hyde Park
spent Monday with p. J. Gauthier and
,,,,II II mt att ~daA N
medical meeting at Montpelier Wednes-
day.-A delegation from here was In at
tendance at the opening Of Lamoile
! county court at Hyde Park Tuesday
| Mrs I. l.. Pearl has not been as well
for the past few days-Mrs. o. w
Stearns remains about the same-S. A.
Griswold and men are at work for r.
S. Page at Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
JEFFERsONVILLE.

withstanding the Pain Tuesday. 50
members of the Jacksonville Cemetery
association assembled at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Manchester at Cambridge
Junction, where a very enjoyable meet
ing was held Dinner was served by the
hostess and committee. The journey was
made by automobile.-A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cyr June l.-Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Thomas have gone TO New
Hampshire to make their home.-F. L.
Start and IL. A. Hawley have gone to
Worcester, Mass. where they will re-
ceive medical treatment Hawley
and family have moved to r. e. Smith $
tenement news has been received
of the death of Mrs. Beatrice Watkins
Wright OF Westfield. who was formerly a
resident of this place.
At the parsonage Tuesday. Matte May
Tracy and Leslie Roberts. both Of this
place. were married By the Rev. H. r.
Harmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, June s.
TLOUR-Quiet. Receipts, $685. ship.
ments, II.
WHEAT-Spot weak. Futures market
opened steady on further crop complain,.
from the southwest and cables, hut
eased off under general liauidations
prompted by showers in the drought dis
tricts, closing 1c net lower. July N14.
5-16d 1.15%, closing $l14 Ole; Sept. closed
Sl.loh; Dec $l10Aq1.11, closing sl.1oA
Receipts, 10000; shipments. 3s4,7ss.
CORN-Spot steady. Futures nominal
Receipts. 1880.
OATs-spot steady. Futures nominal,
Receipts. 129.s3.
SUGAR-Raw barely STEADY,
COF'FEE--The market for coffee yu.
lures opened steady at a decline q,
points to an advance Of Q points, closing
steady net points lower to points
higher Sales. 5000 bags. June 1890:
July 1898: Aug. 1891; Sept s134s; Oct
1888, Nov. sl3.55: Dec. and Jan. ,sbs:
Feb. 1888 March and April 1888; Nav
1880.
Spot coffee quiet; No. I Rio, 1p4c.
POTATO1S-Weak Southern, new,
Dbl. &.Bas75; seconds, sl.fNa2co
European. old. per l6s pounds, sl25a2 %;
domestic. per $50 pounds. s2.75G3.&.
| CABBAGES-Firm. Southern, new
crate, 75c@$1.12.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, June 5
RYE-No. 2, soc.
| BARLEY-60cM$1.2
TIMOTHY SEEDS ood9oo
CLOVER SEED-$14Od2O0
WNEAT-July $1O9ss; Sept. 81 .05as Dec
$l.052sMk.
CORN-July 7S%c Sept, 72lsc; Dec
62%c.
oATs-Juiy 5Oiac; Sept 41lic; Dec.
429sc.
PORK-July $3.50; Sept. s1s.s5.
LARD-July s1s.s71zm 30; Sept. s1lo7Aa
Oct $11l5.
RIBS-July slo.45; Sept. No57la..
FLOCR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2, SEC
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 65ds5c, fat
to choice mating. s112T1.2o
TIMOTHY SEED-s7 0Od9.Oo
CLOVER SEED-Sl4.o0d22 200.
MESS PORK-$1s621hn1S7
LARD-dn tierces) s10.77h.
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) sl0.s5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
ISLE LA NfcTTE.

Miss Julia Fish of Rochester, n. Y.
came to the Islam: Friday and will spend
the sum:,ef "A John Rorbach's.-Mis,
Beatrice Reynolds of New YORK is at
h ,ms fo. tho summer.-M. S. Thomas be-
gan building Miicad Langlois's house on
the west shore If Alburg Monday.-Miss
Cynthia Jctchie Is spending the week in
Swapton.--Mifs Della Dumont spent Sun
day at her home IN Elenburgh. n. v. re-
turning to the Island Monday.--Dr. and
Mrs. J. S. King were called to Chateau
gay. N. Y, Monday by the serious illness
OF DR.. Kings mother.-Mrs. Pillow Is In
diversified, +. Q.-Children's day will be
observed at the Methodist Church Sun
day, June 9.-Mrs. w. +. Hill is In Massa-
chusetts. Mrs. Theodore Fleury and
daughter are visiting Mrs. Fleurys par
Gnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pike
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

Mr. Tril has been having severe time
with an attack of igia.-The L. G.
A. students gave MIR. Bob to a good
audience at the North village last even
ing.--Mr and Mrs. r. S. Bisel of Shore-
ham are spending few days at the
Hyde Park 1nn.-A. V. Wiswell has been
appointed by the United States govern
ment to take meteorological observations
and report the same monthly.-IIarold
and Clyde Jewett have Is acres of land
under successful tree cultivation, that be.
come by law exempt from taxation. They
have set out 1900 white pines and re-
port that at least COO trees per acre are
living.
Aaron Keller Post Of this place attend
ed memorial exercises at the Street this
year.--The Rev. Mr.. Seby of the Advent
Church ana Mrs. Alice Allen we're mar
ried May % Frank Flemmings in
FAINT child died of meningitis Thursday
A slight fire at Merritt Earle's house,
caused by defective stoveplpe. was put
out by help from the steam mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
SOUTH HERO.

The destitute children Of the l.. and
L. Mott home were given a strawberry
supper Thursday evening at the Con-
sregational Church by Juan Robinson Of
South Hero.-The water Is still very
nigh along the lake shore.-The heavy
rains are delaying the farmers with
tn ~ sprins work
The Misses Isabella and Edna Hardy
nave returned TO their home after spend
Ing several days in Montpelier, Roxbury
and adjoining towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
HYDE PARK.

Tho Memorial DAY exercises here pass
cd off pleasantly In spite Of the Indictment
weather. After dinner. served by the
ladies IT the Congregational Church, the
exercises took place In the opera house
These included instrumental music, rect
tations. etc, by school children and
stirring patriotic address by ex-Govern-
or Grout. He served In the First Volun-
teer cavalry. completing his service at
this place and his reference to that and
his enlistment were of an interesting
character. A feature which elected ap-
plause was his reference to the fact that
Col. r. Il. Sawyer. who was present was
one OF the 10 delegates from this State
that attended the convention at Chicago
In 1860. at which time Lincoln was first
nominated. and that the colonel was the
only one Of the 10 who voted for IAn-
coin on every ballot.-Madams Trill fell
down stairs at the CONGREGATIONAL par
sonagc Saturday morning, dislocating
three fingers Of her loft band. The Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

John Peters, who lives on a farm In
West SALISBURY. was struck by light
ming during the sevare storm Tues
day afternoon while. at work in his
barn. His legs were paralyzsd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

Face down upon the floor Daniel
Curtin ~ Hoosic Falls. employed by
George W. Rennet of Manchester, was
found dead in his room Monday, Heart
failure was the cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

the evening was called Nut and Fruit"
party Refreshments were served.-At
the next regular meeting of Lamoille
Lodge, n. E. o. p, June IS, Deputy
Supreme Warden Frederick T. Peabody
Of Melrose, Mass. will be present.-Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Chenry Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Sanders,
Capt. Frank Kenfield. Charles White.
Mrs. Helen Towne, Mrs. Susan Burk.
Miss Althea Reynolds. Mrs. ]. Frank
Jackson and Mrs. l.. V. Olmstead went
to Burlington Wednesday to attend the
State encampment of the G. A. R.-Mr.
and Mrs Sanders will remain in Bur
lington for n few days to visit their son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Del Sanders
the University of Vermont. sailed Tues
day from New York for Europe, intending
to pass the summer abroad-Mrs A, c.
Hawkins. who has passed nearly two
months in Rutland. returned Tuesday
evening.-Mrs. n. b. Blair went to St.
Johnsbury Wednesday for two days
Lloyd C. Robinson. who is attending the
University Of Pennsylvania, arrived We'd
Eesday to pass the summer with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. a. Robinson
from two weeks In Johnson and Cam
bridge.-DC.ing tine storm Tuesday after
noon, lightning struck u large maple tree
in front of the farm house of John Perry.
following q root of the tree to the cellar
and up through the floor into the Twins
room. where Mr.. and Mrs Perry and
three children we're aitting. II aplintered
the floor. splitting the window sill ana
castings. tearing off plaster etc. then
going to the room above which YVES badly
torn to pieces. The woodwork in the room
was torn and twisted ard plasterlng and
spinters thrown all over. A mirror on the
opposite side OF the room was brok en-
as we'll as glass IN the windows on both
floors. piece Of flooring three or four
feet long was thrown up through the
ceiling Of the chamber. where II still re-
mains Brass binding around the Oil
cloth under the stove in the living room
was melted in places. the rest being cut
| III small pieces and thrown about the
room. The lightning branched as It passed
out some going out over the veranda roof,
| where 1t tore off shingles. and the other
branch went out through the kitchen In the
OIL. tearing off plastertng and the outside
casing tn the door. MIR. Perry and family
We're badly shocked and were stunned for
short time the little daughter being
unable to eat anything Wednesday. No
IRE resulted with the exception of sew
eral places In the carpet in the living
room The damage to the building Is
estimated 20 be from $50 to $500. lightning
also struck the Myron Whitcomb house
on Maple street occupied by A. N. ST
Louis and Ern ,st Giiswold, entering by
the chimney. which 1t demolished, and
tearing on. stove pipe and stove doors
etc. 1t is thought that two bolts came
at the same time as the electric llgh,
meter was put out Of commission ant
wall switches We're torn from their place
and thrown across the room. The dam
age to tine property with be considerable.
HYDE PARK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
STOWE.

Owing to the rain Friday evening there
was a small attendance at the concert
given by the pupils OF the 6tOwe high
and graded schools The program, which
was well carried out, was In charge Of
George A. Burnham, assisted at the
piano by Mrs w. II. Douglass, inclU -
SCOattnued Oh mage d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
WOLCOTT.

out by help from the steam mill
WOLCOTT.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fisher left Satur-
day for their future home in Cul ler-
sac. Idaho, stopping on their way to
visit his brother at Lyndonville.-May
Smith of Exeter, n. H.. Is visiting her
parents for a few days.-The select
men went to Hardwck Saturday TO
decide on lighting the village from
the Hardwick power plant. The stakes
have been set for setting the poles.
IL Is expected the village will be light
ed by August.-E. j. Smith of Barton
Is at home for a few days.--Mrs. II. II.
Ransom was in Hyde Park Saturday.
Miss Ethel King and her mother OF
North Montpelier are visiting In town,
their former home.-N1ss Hazel Whee-
lock, who has been visiting her aunt,
returned TO her home in Gilmore Sat
urday.
Fuller C. Smith of St Adams was in
town Tuesday.-lIon. +. C. Williams of
Newport was in this place Tuesday.-The
l.. c. A. seniors were entertained by
the juniors Monday evening.-Miss La
Rose of South Hero visited her cousin,
Miss Flossie Manning, Monday.-I.ee
Darling aged 40, of Craftsbury, died at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Ray
Vaughn, in this place Monday from
sugar diabetes. He leaves wife and
five children. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning.-The republican county
convention will be held at Hyde Park
Tuesday. July .. The representation will
ton and the primaries will be held
June Is.
Mr. and Mrs. f. n Keller of Green
field. Mass, are in town.--A f.. Wake
field has so far recovered from his H.
ness as to he able to ride out.-The l..
&. \. juniors entertained the seniors
Monday evening with a reception at
Academy hall.-The Rev. Mr.. Trill will
preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
evening. -Brigham Mcfarland has been
at home from Burlington for a few days.
Charles kneeland and Frank Sargent
had a misunderstanding Monday which
resulted In lsticuff scrap. Kneeland
waived examination and Is under $500
bonds.-P. Alexander went to Boston
| Sunday.-The two cents per mile rate
for mileage books went into effect Sat-
urday on the ST. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain railroad.
Miss Lottie Croft, who has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs. woodmasie, return
ed to St Johnsbury Monday.--Alma
Cook is visiting her daughter in Gilmore.
MIR. and Mrs. b. i. Morse are visiting
| her father in Burlington.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Houghton of Orleans are visiting
his brother Edward.-Stephen Pococli,
who has been the guest of John Freeman
for a few days returned to Littleton,
N H.. Tuesday.-Master Earl Austin re-
turned to Fairfax Wednesday.-C. j.
Mudgett of Cady's Falls was In town
Wednesday.-George Jennings who has
been in town looking after the Jennings
estate in Gilmore returned to Barton
| NIop1av