davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
On Encaisse $2,25O,OOO aux
DOuanes en- Trente JOurs

La constante augmentation de
notre commerce avec P6tranger est
prouv6e par les chitfres qua pu-
bile ces jours derniers, lie receveur
general des Douanes de Montreal,
NJ. White. LIE mois de Juliet 1912
etc lie plus actifs aux Douanes de
Sa Majestic qu'on ait jamais WI ct
les receveurs ont encaiss6 dams ces
trente jours la jolie somme de ST.
25O,OOO. Ce chiffre excede de
$7l5,O0O les recettes de Juliet 1911
ct il ma jamais etc atteint.
Durant sept jours les recettes
ont exc6d6 100000 par jour ct ell
les Sc sont montees a plus de $780,
600 pendant quatre autres jours.
LIE pourcentage de augmentation
pour Juliet de Fan dernier est de
45 p. c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
NOUVELLE NOMINATE
FRANCHISE

On aurait pu croire que le der
nier mot await etc dit, en- France,
sur la forme ct lie poids des mon
naies; il men 6tait rien, dependant,
puisqu'on Went d'arreter que dor6-
navant la monnaie de bronze va
etre remplac6e par une monnaie en-
nickel, ct que, de plus, chaque pie
ce sera perfor6e juste en- son mi
lieu. On a trouv6 que celia 6tait
mieux, ct surtout plus commode
que la monnaie a angle. II s'agit,
dams respece: de la piece de vingt-
cinq centimes, don't lusage est le
plus courant en- France. LIE trou,
dams la nouvelle piece de monnaie
franchise, a etc fortement critiqu6,
ct savez-vous par qui? Par les hy-
gi6nistes. Ceux-ci, en- effet, sont
d'opinion que ce trou, en- outre
quill nest pas tres seyant, est un
mid de microbes.
Par contre, personne ne s'est op-
pose a ce que la piece fut ronde,
au lieu d'etre a angle; on s'est peut-
etre dit quill nest pas indifferent
que largent soft rond, puisqu'il est
fait pour rouler. Mais c'est juste-
ment pour lempecher de rouler
trop vite, que le Francais, peuple
6conome au premier de gre, a ac-
cept6, meme au m6pris de ropinion
des hygi6nistes, le trou NAL seyant,
ce mid de microbes. Ce trou servi-
ra, en- effet, a enfler les pieces
dams un fl de metal, qu'on pourra
porter sur sol CONNIE une ceinture.
On croft que ce sera plus commode
que la m6thode am6ricaiEe qui est
de Sc servir tout supplement des po-
ches du pantalon, ct que phygiene
en- soufrira beaucoup moins qua
vec la monnaie de papier qui cir
cule 81 tournament chez nous.
D'ailleurs, la ceinture porte-mon-
naie remplacera avec avantage le
petit sac en- CUR qui devient de
plus en- plus 6troit, a mesure que
la chert6 de la vie devient plus
grande.
Ce qui est curieux, c'est qu'on
est allie chercher chez les Chi
nois, la monnaie perforee don't on
s'est pourtant moqu6, chaque fois
qu'on a eu a parler des Fills du
Ciel ct de leurs coutumes. Pour
WI qu'on men fasse pas le mauvais
usage qu'on fait de la poudre,
qui nous Went aussi de pEmpire
du Milieu!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
Napoleon ct Dieu

Vers la fin du second empire fraucais
l'archeveque de b.. prenait les eaux a
Aix-les- Bains, en- Savoie. Pendant lie Sc
jour quill fit, on pappela aupres dune
! mourante, file dun general celebre sous
lie premier empire. Dams pentretien que
le prelat cut avec ellie, il ne put s'empe
cher de verser des larmes d'attendrisse-
ment, en- l'entendant parler de la religion
CONNIE peu de personnes savent en- par
ler. Dams sa stupefaction, il lui deman-
da qui await pu pinstruire a ce point?
-Monseigneur, reprit- ellie, apres Dieu,
je dois mon instruction l'empepeur Ma
poleon. J'etais avec ma famille Pile de
Ste Helene. Un ur, j'avais alors cix
ans, l'empereur me dit:
Mon enfant, tn es belle, ct tn le seras
encore plus dams quelques ann6es; mais
ces avantages exterieurs t'exposeront a
bien des dangers dams lie monde. Com
ment pourras-tu resister, 81 tn mes pas
protegee, armee pour la lutte par la rell
gion? Ton pere men pas, ia mere en-
core moins. Je prends sur moi lie devoir
qui pese sur eux; viens des demain, je te
donneral la premiere lecon.
Et pendant deux annees consecutives,
j'allai au cathechisme aupres de l'empe-
reur, plusieurs fois par semaine. II me
faisait lire chaque lecon, puts men dom
matt lexplication. Quand j'eus atteint
Page de IL a 13 ans, il me dit:
Maintenant, mon enfant, tn es suffisams
ment instruite, je crois. II faut pre-
sent penser serieusement ia premiere
communion. Je vais faire venir de Fran
ce un pretre pour te preparer, toi, cette
grande action.
Et Pempereur tint parole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
UN REVENANT

South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS deux NUTS
entieres, lie presbytere de la paroisse ca
tholique du Sacre- Ceur, du village de
South Hanover, etc hante, au sens lie
plus propre du mot, par un vrai revenant.
Ce revenant ne Sc contentait pas de
faire un vacarme Internal, il etait DUN
caractere belliqueux ct pour un rien il
prenait les horloges ou les autres menues
pieces de l'ameublement du cure ct les
lancait a la t6te des gems.
Ces actes d'incivilite ont vite rendu la
maison du bon cure inhabitable, ct NAL
gre la charlie du bon pasteur, il fallut
METRE Pintrus la porte.
NJ Fable Donohue s'est done mis- en-
prieres ct, force d'oraisons il est parve-
nu laser la persistence de Get esprit
NAL commode qui sen est allie troubler
d'autres maisons.
Dependant, cette yisite inattendue dun
etre que Pon classe parmi les gems DUN
aatre monde, quoiqu'il ne soft guere plus
poll qu'un grand nombre de nos gems
cree une veritable sensation dams ce pc
tit village Oh tout etait tranquille, 81 tran
guile que les commerages manquaient
de sujet.
Ce fut assez pour jeter lie trouble dams
toute la population ct Pom jetait deja les
yeux autour de sol pour voir quel etait
lie criminel don't les peches await attire
cette malediction sur le village, ct pour
choisir lie "Jonas' quill faudrait sacrifie1
pour calmer la colere divine.
Heureusement les pri6res du cure ont
evite un sacrifice qui cut certainement
ete douloureux quelque porte quill fut
allie frapper.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09

rer, toutes communications 6tant
interrompues entire ces deux villa
ges. On dit que reau atteint une
profondeur de sept pieds dams Ma;
yuma ct tous les hommes valides
d'ici sont parts en- automobiles
pour aller au secours des victimes
sill y en- a, ct prefer leur aide aux
REFUGEES des collines..
Boston.-Les recherches faites
a rInstitut Havard, sous les aus
pices du comite d'hygiene, ont
about a une d6couverte telle que
les m6decin conside rent que la
gu6r1son de la paralysie est un
fait accompli.
LIE docteur Philippe A. She
pard, membre du comit6 d'hygiene,
ct qui depuis quatre ans a 6tudi6
cette maladie, a d6couvert qu'elle
6tait caus6e par uns virus ct non
par un bacille, CONNIE on lie croyait
Jusqu'ici.
Dams la propagation de ce virus
la poussiere ct les mouches jouent
un grand role.
Washington.-La controverse
entire Mile Helen Gould ct le Rev
Huber, sur lie plus GU moins de
valeur DIES vieilles files dams la
soci6t6 attire Pattention du pre-
sident Taft. Voici ce quill dit a ce
sujet::' sJe crois que le secret de la
plupart des malheurs domestiques
est dams ce fait que les jeunes fem
mes pensent que leur vie est per
due ST elles ne Sc marient pas. Je
pense qu'en r6a]it6, c'est lie con-
traire qui est vrai. Regardez au-
tour de vous ct dams vos propres
families. Prenez pour exemple
Tune de mes tantes rest6e viaille
file. Consid6rez ce caract6re 81
doux, 81 bon qu'elle a gard6 JUS
qua 70 ou 80 ans ct dites-moi sill
cut etc mieux qu'elle prit un ma
ri? Je ne le crois pas
II est evident qu'en parlant ain
81 lie president pensait a sa tante
Della Torrey, de Millbury, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
CHAs. FRAME, Prop.

Ouvert jour ct mutt. Chauffe a la vapeur
Accommodations de premiere classe
80 lere rue nord. $1.OO par jour
Ecurie en- connection.
Open Day and Night. Steam Heat
First Glass Accommodations
80 1st. St. N. $1.O0 per day
Livery Barn in Connection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
w. c. o. F.

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour le mois d'Aodt.
Classe A No. 1876 .86
{" B No. l64 1.6O
AA No. 38 80
Nine Corriveau: T. S. Spruce 1889
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.,
de Ia Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
des, $50 De rue N. 3. S6ances sal
le /. O. O. r. coin Central ct 4e
rue, les Ter ct &c, ,lundis du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
.ANN0NCEs:

.ANNONCES:
Tarlf des annonces dome, sur appIl
cation.
Demandes 'emploi-demande de do
mestiques OH d'emloyes-annonces pour
chambre ou pension = annonces pour
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enverlons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
La Devise de Mgr Gauthier

Mgr Georges Gauthier, le nouvel
a1xiliaire 6lu de l'archidioc6se de
Montreal, choisi sa devise 6pis-
copale; ellie est digne de son ardent
esprit de fol ct d'apostolat: d ''SCIo
cU1 cRED1D1'', telle sera Ia devise
du nouvel 6veque. La traduction
en- est: " Je sais en- qui je me con-
6e."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09

Ca pale d'annoncer dams | Echo
DE L'OUEsT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09

Invitations de marriage, q prix
reasonable, 3 nos ateliers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
NORTH PETERSBURG.

Specinf gospel services are In progress
IN the Methodist Church every evening
TINS week. except Saturday evening
Z. N. Curtis is assisted by Mrs A'iee
Mead and Miss Grace " Bryant OF Mah-
chester. y. II. Miss Bryant ieads INC
singing with tho cornet assisted og Inc
young peoples choir.-Niiss CalI'e German
has returned TO Springfield after spend'hs
the holidays at her fathers. Henry Ter
man.-1ra Thompson has returned 10
Brattleboro after a short vacation at MS
fathers, John Thompson.-At the iast
annual meeting Of the Sunday echoo'
board the following officers we're eiec'ed'
superintendent, Wilbur Ball; ASSISTANT
superintendent, Coburn Martin; secretary
Fred Edwards, treasurer Harry Palmer;
organist, Mrs. Calvin Martin; assistant
organist Miss Lucy Dean: librarian. HAT
old Barton.Airs Esme Palmer Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Henry Rowiey. IN
Shelburne.-Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Van V'et
OF Shelburne spent Monday at their
daughters, Mrs. Sidney Claf'in-Miss
Stella Kinesland has returned after VISIT
Ing relatives I'm keeue y H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Grafton Grand Of New ok Is spending
a short time with Mr.. and Mrs Harve,
Gates He was accompanied here ny h'i
mother, Mrs Grafton Brand. VINO vi"
spend the remainder of the winter Win
Mir and Mrs.. Gates.
Mrs. c. t.. Field is confined to the housa
by illness.
Andrew lIimuall of Westtord died Mon
day morning The funeral was held
at his home Wednesday at one O'Clock.
He is survived by his wife and one son.
Edward one brother, Charles h'moa!! Ok
Westford. also survives him.
T.. V. Perkins has gone to WoodsIocN'
where he is to be principal of the hlsH
school Mrs. Perkins and children VIII
come from Burlington Friday 10 spend
short time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F.. Read before going 10 Woodstock
S. A. Brownell has returned from Ne"
York and vicinity. where ne spent ths
HOLIDAYS with his children.
Mrs. Jane L. yIurson, widow o. Jonh
Hurson. oiod at her home in Essex l'rl-
day. aged 81 years. She had been IA
feeble health for some time bat had been
seriously i'll only since Sunday Mrs
IIureon Is survived hy Two daughters
Mrs Merritt l.. Ellsworth OF Camorid-s
and Mrs. G.. n. stewart of Furinstoh
and n son Edward NJ Hurson of Essex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
SHELBURNE.

The Free Press is Informed mat AN
item appearing in the SATURDAY ISSUE
about the organization OF a Mncl!a-e
club was untrue. News for publication
in the Free Press should be sent TO l'r
r r. Stoddard. our correspondent, aS y
will not he used hereafter unless vuuohe'
for by him or by person known 10
us.-Ed.
The most Of the young people VINO nave
hsen spending their Christmas holidays
I'm town have returned to their schools
Miss Matte Stoddard is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. +. J. HodGkins.
in Johnson The annual election or
officers of the Ladies' Improvement s"-
cietv will he held at the home OF Ms.
Georse Roberts Thursday afternoon -
Miss Grace Jackman is spending TINS
week with Mrs. Philip Fletcher In -.
Johnsbury. L. Kline, who has been
visiting a, Dr. Stoddard :. has returned TO
Springfield The Ever Ready Circle or
the kings Daughters, which was to meet
this Friday. has been postponed TIL mex,
Week.-Mrs. Ethel Williams is in Rut-
land.--Mrs George Lewis gave a nliscel-
laneous shower at her some luHsdhy
| a ftevnoon FOR Miss Hannah Tracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
MILTON.

School leean in the different grades OF
the graded school Tuesday.-A dinner was
given New Years day at the Methodist
church by the blues TO the reds. VINO
were the winners in the red and blue
contest which has been going on for two
months in the Sunday school.-The Rev.
l.. O. Sherburne preached AZ union serv-
ice at the congregational Church sunday
morning and the Rev. u. II. Strong
preached at n union watch night service
AZ the Methodist Episcopal Church, while
the service was closed by the Rev. c. NJ,
Redstone and the Rev. l.. o, Sherburne. -
Ardell. the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Glnsicr. IL seriously Ill with oron-
chiol pneumonia. MIR Green OF Rakers-
field was a guest nj George Minckler
Tuesday.-Miss Grace Holmes Is In Bur
trrton for a few days.--Miss Marguerite
R,uar returned to Plattshurgh TUESDAY
Miss Clara Brown returned to her
school In Nergennes Monday Miss Win
n,fred Flynn spent New Years In St AL
bans
:; Fl. Rowley of Chicago. who has beer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. II
Rov,ey OF Milton, since Christmas re-
,urned To his home in chicago Tuesday
Nr Rowlev was bookkeepcr at the
Hote, burlington 20 years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
ORWELL.

q. NJ Wright and Miss Newcom left
for New York on Saturday--W. b.
French was in Middlebury Tuesday
Mrs John Ryan is in Vergennes p.
Desjadon reports a bouquet OF 10 pansieS
picked in the yard Christmas. Orwell
camp NJ W, have elected officers rs ioi-
lows: V. G. D. l.. Barber: advisor, G. A.
Needham: banker l., y. Needham clerk,
4. r. Eelanger. escort. Fordycc Wisell;
Waterman. John Beaman; sentry. Levi
Monger: managers. l.. +. Owlctt. o. s.
Doane and Frank King. -Cieorge Need
ham is at home from Albany business
college for a few days--Robcrt Hack is
at home from Mount Hermon for few
days-Miss Blanch Doane is at home
from Waterford. X. y. for a week.-'rhe
Root family gathering was held Christ
mas az .. Il. Roots. all the six brothers
and one sister being together.-St Paul >
court C.. O. r., elected officers as follows.
Chief ranger r. =. Destadon. v. or. J.
f. Conway: Y. e. r.. NJ j. sullivan: treas
urer. r. J. Murphy: r. g.. j. Quinn; +. S.
T. l.. Beauvais: trustees. Daniel Cain,
Clarence IAf'ev, \. II. Relanger, medical
director Or. l.. +. Owlett.Foreign de-
partment, Women's Missions. met We'd
| ncsday with Mrs. II. F.. Hack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from page ~

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Smith. of
street. has returned to Man
chester-Frank Duclau. waiting the ar
rival of The flyer south Tuesday noon,
got too near the track and was brushed
aside by the engine. lie was not injured
Miss Marie Douglas. who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Robert Towle.
has returned to her school duties in
Versennes.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will
cox and Mrs. Joseph Kelley have re.
turned from Pittsford
After long Illness with dropsy and
heart disease. George Wilson died early
Wednesday forenoon at his home on
North Pleasant street in the 6sth year of
his age. Mr.. Wilson served for several
years In the regular army OF the United
States following the Civil War and In a
skirmish with Indians got bad wound
in one elbow, which caused the arm TO he
stiff ever since. Mr.. Wilson leaves a wife,
but no children. The funeral will he held
at the house Mt two O'Clock Friuay after
noon and the interment will be in the
West cemetery. Or. u. H. Corkrnn of
the Methodist Church will conduct the
servicea.--Thc annual meeting of tho La
dies Aid society of the Memorial Bap-
fist Church was held in the church par
lors Tuesday evening with a large at
tendance. The reports of the various off,
GERS were read and accepted and showed
that the society was In "A furnishing con-
dition The following officers were elect
ed President, Mrs. II. S. Benedict: vice.
president, Mrs. Charles a. Lyman: secrc-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. r. l.. Brough
drectresses, Mrs. Frank Gulley. Mrs II
l.. Averill and Mrs. r. r. Brown. At GA
o'clock the ladies had supper in the Ice
| ture room of the church, to which the
| husbands of all the members werc in
! vited.-NIiss Florence Waugh and Mis-
/ Kate Vehley who have been visiting a
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lyman
To- the past few days. have returned t,
Schenectady. y. Y.--Arthur l.allock o
| sta rlssboro IN whose case on a very gray,
charge the Jury ut the present term o
| tho Addison county court 10 days ag'
were unable to agree and who has sine
been confined in jail under bail of 81, 90
secured bail Tuesday and was set at no
erty.-Mrs John Fredett, who has heel
employed for "A few days at Hamblin'
commons boarding house at the college
| fell downstairs at the boarding hous
| Tuesday evening and was severely in
| iured It was at first feared that he
back had been broken and her skull frac
tured, but the former did not occur an
it was though; Wednesday that Their
was no fracture of the skull. NJ are
dett was thought to bo mGca i1" ."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
JERICHO CENTER.

Carl Moulton went Saturday 70 Col
chester returning Monday. Walter Bar
mum of Concord. y. r., Miss Alice Bar
mum OF Mlddlebury. Miss Gertrude Bar
mum Of Columbia have been spending tho
holidays with their parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. s. II. Barnum.--Mrs. Fuller OF
Moretown has been visiting at Y. a. Fu'-
1er's-Thomas Moran was at home rrort
Turlington over Sunday.-'rhe folowin;
officers Of the grange have been elected
Master, f. 6. Pease. overseer, s. Nj
Packard; lecturer, Miss May Eldredge;
steward. f. G. Bliss, assistant steward,
W. J. Nichols; chaplain, the Rev. s II.
Rarnum: treasurer. a. J.. Byngton; Sec
retary. Mrs. f. G. Bliss; Eatekeeper.
Wentworth Bicknel; Ceres. Mrs. L. n.
stiles: Pomona. Mrs. y. X. Morec; Flora.
| Mrs s. NJ. Packard; lady assistant stew
ard Mrs W j Nichols.
/ The young mems Bible class enjoyed
one of the pleasantest evening OF thu
winter at the new home Of Mrs II, II.
| Higgins Tuesday evening Piano selec-
| tons BY the hostess and violin selections
by Roy Kenyon with vocal selections b.
tho company made up the evening Re
| fires hments were served--Charles Moran
! is at home from Noodblne y. d. for 70
few weoks. ioyev Jordan returned 10
the University of Vermont Wednesd day
Edward Rugg ha, returned from Boston.
The schools opened Tuesday with th-
same teachers: High school, Nj Malone '
and Miss Henley, grades, Misses Wallace
and Bolger. Monday evening Hovev JOY
dan gave party 70 the alumni and
senior class Of the local high school.-Mr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
ADDISON.

The young people gave Edith Spooner
a novelty shower on Friday evening in
honor Of her approaching marriage to
Samuel James OF Wey bridge. Refresh
ments were served. George Willmarth OF
New York Is spending short time with
his parents.-Mr and Mrs. Harold New
ton have returned from their wedding
trim and are at W. ]. Woods's.-T. A.
Mitchell and little son. Theron recently
spent a few days at ]. I. Clark 's.-Clara
Clark returned to Potsdanl, \. y. we'd
uesday 10 resume her musical studies
Russell and Harriet Smith and May
Crane returned to Middlebury College on
Tuesdav-The students Of the NerSenneS
high school returned TO their duties Tues
day.-Olive Gage goes to Bridport to teach
in the Pratt district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
SALISBURY.

Tie watch meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal Church was well attended
and much enjoyed by ALA daughter
was horn to Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Mac
Murtrv on December 2S--J. Y. Holden
has returned from n short trip south
A. w Kelsey is suffering from severe
attack OF the Riip.-Guy Esach Of Yer
gennes was with his parents over New
Year's.-NeXt Sunday the communion Will
be observed in both churches.-At the
annual meeting IF the stockholders the
same board Of directors were elected to
serve the Dunmore creamery for lol2. The
reports showed a good condition. with
prospects of a successful run the coming
season.-Mrs. Stoddard has rented the
saw mills TO II. Jimmo & Co of Bristol,
who will run them the coming winter
The regular meeting of-the Y. NJ. G.. y.
will be held on Thursday evening. -1Dun
more Grange will hold its hrst lregular
meeting this year on Friday evening at
which time tho OTHERS VIII he installed
by the district depury.--A number OF
citizens attended the annua! meeting OF
the Addison County Agricultural society
Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
GRANVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Riley spent the hrst
of the week in Warren, az guests OF Fred
Eliot and family.--A. Brown was cdIl"d
Ia bethel Tueslay.-Mrs. Mabel Ruk l.
visiting Mrs. G. 4. I3agley.-Mrs. q. NJ.
Ford of Rochester, and her sister Mrs. L.
II Tuuper Of Montpelier. visited their
mother. Mrs. !. A. Nin'on. last week.
The engine. called the log hauler' are"
It's first load Of logs New Year DAY II i
expected 20 do good business rs soon a.
there Is snow onuugh.-Mr. ANA Mrs. tro'
I.aduc Of Braintree We're with th"lr par
en,s. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'iagnon, IRON
Saturday til! Tuesday.-AIiss Grace Larry
who has been spending the holidays Wit
her aunt. Mrs. w. +. Hut chns, has re
turned to her Crsndfather'S' EuEeh'
I.arv in Rochester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
LINCOLN.

Mrs George Atkins, who lives alone
was found unconscious Thursday morn
Ing. Mrs Grace Morallas IL caring FOR
hcr.-Albert Guindon cut his foot quite
badly Friday while choppinV wood
About 20 OF the friends and ne'@nbors or
Mahlon Pu,inton spent pleasant even
Ing at hts home Friday. the occasion no
ing his o,rthhay.-Mr and Mrs. Peter
Come took the remains of their SON.
Clement. who died Monday morning, To
Wjnoosl,i for interment.-Dr. G, 4, Rus
sci IL i'll again. Robert Elliott OF smell
burne has been visiting his uncle W. ~
Lee. and family.-tred Draper, VINO mas
been visiting his parents, Mr.. md Mrs
c. n Draper. has returned Ia his nome
in Rutland-Mrs. Il. J. Cove Is in poor
health. Miss Myrle Jackman returned &c
her school in Proctor Tuesday after a
weeks vacation. oseph Colby, Dr. and
Mrs. Colby of sudbury were in town the
| first of the week. Fred Briggs OF Ne"
| Haven Mills and Willis Jacobs OF Revere
Mass, were IN town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Ransom Purnton. who graduated last
week At the Bible training school in Chi
cego. came Friday to the home Of his
parents. Nj and Mrs. John Purinton. and
will spend the winter here Tho Christmas
tree AT the Friends Church was well at
tended.-Miss Carrie tnderhill has return
ed to her home In Brooklyn. y. Y. after
spending the holidays here.-Mr. and Mrs
Roy Hurlhurt spent New Years with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs David Fol
lansbce.-Airs aIittie Wright Is now con
fined to her bed and is falling in strength
Miss Clara Wright. who went TO WIS
consin last fall, returned Friday.