davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

The fine weather which has prevailed Of the time
the middle of the has prove beyond
that the system for constructing and improving Allan
tas streets about efficient power engine
would be in racing automobile.
When The Georgian began its campaign
several months ago. the officials refuge heavy
rains
However, council agreed that system faulty
and the cty's charter amended department
could be reorganzed.
Captain Clayton. head of the department. fought
adjustment Give good weather the cooperation of
GIL and l will give you good streets" he said
Up to date Captain Clayton has had weather
Council he has had its cooperation
Look the in front of your house The holes in
II will this weather promise
But there is hope
The Chamber of Commerce is holding encouragement
the quagmres call experts TO
show just what and should be done to improve them
This is real public service
The experts report will go and on facts and
uptodate methods the reorganization of the department will
be made this month
Following the natural order of things real improve
ments along the lines of what big city may be started
about January l.
In the meantime The to thank The Allan
ia Constitution which during the last days Joined the
fight for better streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
THE PISTOL ToTER."

Editor The Georgian:
have read your editorial in The
Georgian of Monday under the can
ton, It's Too Easy to Kill in At
lanta,' with intense interest and
l heartily agree with you in every
word you say. l am compelled to
make an even stronger statement,
and If could find words that would
give greater emphasis to my
thoughts on the subject | would
be glad to use them. II is this:
The practice of pistol toting should
be made 80 Odious and so detestable
that the carrying of concealed
weapons by unauthorized persons
would make them hated and de-
tested by all decent law-abiding
people everywhere. The mark of
Cain should be placed upon all such
persons, because it's barbaric. dew
ilish, and uncivilized.
In the first place. the very fact
that a man carries a concealed
weapon on his person as he goes to
and fro is proof positive that he is
either a murderer at heart or an
inexcusable coward He is pre-
pared to shoot and Kill his fellow
man at slight. imaginary or at no
provocation at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

n SQUIRREL in a cage can
\ travel a good many miles and
get nowhere.
A good many people in the store
work the same way
When Columbus was done think
ing about the land to the west of
the ocean-which he had never
seen-he quit that and began to
study ways and means of getting
to It,
He Made the Journey.
Then Ferdinand and Isabella
came forward But Christopher
made the journey.
Whatever job man has. there is
a better one ahead of him, or
higher up
He should work everlastingly at
this job, and at the same time think
hard about the land to the west
that he has never seen.
There are sure to be a Ferdinand
and Isabella waiting to help him.
il he needs help.
H.
A squirrel in a cage is a crea-
ture of few and fixed habits-all
on account of the wire-work en-
Vironment.
But keep it in mind THAT A
SQUIRREL NEVER MANUFAC-
TURED A WIRE WORK CAGE
FOR ITSELF.
A man will go to work and make
a wirenet environment for him
self and blame the United States
government for his limited oppor-
tunities.
No boss ever lived who was not
delighted to see thinking work9
er get his reward.
Reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Phillips Brooks, the eminent Bos-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Importance of Mothers Talk.
Choose dc easiest way

pies give physical dyspepsia
broad
poor jaundcd Many
mothers cooking hds wrecked by its
mothers
Importance tina has
that not be overestm and the of that mothers do not real
their conversation
the home at a
that OF
made Practically
everything playing
phono
sentiments for
the things
whie
Tho I duty
serize the hdrens milk bottles e her converse
to feedhe food
warming with bacteria but she doesn't hesitate to let their eager hungry
that will poison their
Quarres Leave Impressions
proverb "what goes
of child other But this not true What
chnd flowers into
AS Of chids
grammar All children that deceny dressed look much alike You
couldn't hazarda little Buster Brown
boys Peter Thompson their parents
what
But talk to them family pedigree
You know whether they belong cultivated families or
ignorant The chs gram
his choice his toward the other chill
dn whether he nobbish gentle and courteous and n
till absolutely mother he has and W
kind he $ n of
little anything but clothes anu
fashion and social climbing up " ~
that those things and the objects
quarreHng anu
hurting hdeous expect %
with high ideals married life? Isn't really oeoro
for the divorce mothers
Her Talks Remain With U.s.
On the if little girl nothing her mothers lips
high the beauty anu
she hears
her mother constantly giving liberal is not as sure
anything be Oe
minded woman who will bless the world as long as it,
Vith
mother whose brought disgrace ana
if isn't nnetynine times ~
OF hundred has started the boy the road?
How the she has stolen %
hotels and restaurants blame thief? no"
the who thinks her huso'
getting S bills as
disc be surprised when her the ~
whose talk has all been expect her sou
rncp
1t mothers talks by US u
me It's mothers talks that when stand at u
roads and we take the broad doNn"
way according recoLe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
LETTERS FROM GEORGIAN READERS

If he is carrying the pistol as
precautionary matter he is, by
this very act, a coward. He is
doing this like other murderers or
other towards ready to shoot first,
if possible.
Down with the pistol toting bust
ness and away with the pistol toter.
Let him feel the righteous indigna-
ton of this sort of business
When man is found guilty let
the heavy hand of the law bear
down upon him to its fullest limit
nothing less than a fine and
changing sentence for such Of
tenders.
This and this only will put stop
to this savage. uncivilized practice.
Good citizenship demands the i'm
mediate adjustment Of this species
of barbarism in this Christian
twentieth century.
G. w. R.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
BY DOROTHY DIX

a MAN recently made thu ~,.
"A ment that it is pity W.,
we don't remember moth.,..
talks as Tong as we do no.,..
pies.
All, but we dot me tA,nx ~.
we remember longest on earth t...
makes us what we are, that is mar
and parcel OF what we call oharoo
ter, is the memory Of what ro,h.,
said to US.
In the great crises OF life We don,
stop to reason. We act on inpp,sA
and the thing that decides us is M,
the wisdom. nor the learning M,
the philosophy that we have ar.
quired in our maturer years. It il
the principles that have been bred
in US, the ideals that have been
grounded in us IN our childhood.
h 1t is the memory Of some talk we
have had with our mothers in
solemn twilight; 1t is the memory
Of old songs sung above US in our
cradle; OF whispered prayers by our
bedside; of tales of high and heroic
daring that have been our mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
The Job Higher Up
By Thomas Taper

be busy storing up nuts, and other
forms of squirrel currency, against
the hard times of next winter.
There is about an equal amount
Of work in both operations, but not
an equal amount of result,
OF course, you don't need to live
in wire cage if you don't want TO-
But If you keep out of such an
environment you must range the
whole forest in search of storage
products for the winter of later
days. By ranging the forest. l
mean living in the freedom of
knowing that you are master of
what you set out to do.
If 1t keeps coming little harder
just smile and say: Come on"
1t may be that some political par
ty will promise if you will wait to
get you fifteen hundred dollars a
year for half a days work.
Don't wait. Some of these Trains
of Political Thought come in late.
Perhaps life will be easier for
everybody in a little while-sav.
two hundred years hence. But. in
the meantime, the store opens at
eight thirty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

bedside
do of a he
Or else is the mothers whining complaints;
false
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
What Good Weather Does
NOT Do for the Streets
q q q

But There Hope The Chamber of Commerce Has Secured
Experts to Show Just What Can and Should Be Done by
the City Authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
What Energy Would Do.

Back of this prayer a man must
have a clear perception of where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Working For the Boss The 10

ton clergyman, once said that a
man would better pray. rot for
strength to do his work. but for
work tO llsa IN bic ctrapotb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
THE cREMAroRY SITUATION.

Editor The Georgian:
The crematory situation is being
aired again and the articles re-
Gently given the people by Mr..
Amorous and Mr. Woodward, our
next mayor. are absolutely in line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
RICHMOND.

A concert will be given by the Univer-
sity O. Vermont Glee club at the Con-
gregational Church Friday nvening for
the benefit OF the senior class OF the hiGh
school with dancing in the knights of
Pythas hall afterwerds.-M and Mrs.
Frank Ferguson of Starksboro were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J w Berry and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Fowler over Sunday.
Miss Josephine Gleason has closed her
school In Willamstown and returned
home for a vacation of several weeks.
Mrs. Clara Shedd has returned froi
Montpelier. where she has been several
weeks.-A number from Phil Sheridan
Court G. o. r.. went to Windsor Monday.
where a new court was installed Miss
Grace Bessett Is confined to the house
by illness.--Airs 7. L. Towne visited
friends in Burlington Mondav.-Mrs. r.
II. Bartlett was the guest Of friends In
Burlington over Sunday.-Mrs. Frank IL
rich has returned from Bellows Falls
where she has been the guest of her hus-
band for several days.Miss Daisy Bes-
sett, who has been Ill for the past two
weeks, has resumed her work in NJ. D
Dimck's insura nee office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Il. q. Brown the following COM
mlttces we're appointed for the special
days Of Sunday school during the year
Children's day. Miss Warner, Mrs. b. IL.
Smith, Mrs. f. A. Fuller. Mrs. Il. b. Jor-
dan; picnics, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 9. Ran
son, Mr. and Mrs c. c. Bicknell; Christ
mas, Mr. and Mrs f. A. stiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Hail, MI. and Mrs. F. b.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Bliss;
flower committee. MIR. and Mrs. #. b.
Brown. Carl Moulton.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
Il. Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belle
attended the funeral of Mrs. j. H. oai-
ford ST., in Jericho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lane Is in poor health.-Miss Mary Mor
an who has been nj home for TWO weeN''
returned Monday to Highgate' WHERE
! she teaches i'm the high schooi'-"A.s
| Grin Moifatt and sister, Miss Lena 1au"
who came here to attend the ruher~i VI
| Mrs j. H. Stafford, ST., have been V's''
ing their sister, Mrs. j. II. SaHoro' 'r'
| before returning to their home III Eas
Berkshire.
Miss Eva Cady is substituting IN 'ne
primary room while Miss Dessa bo'eei
! is I'm Burlington on account Of inc oea u
of her uncle. John Lcary. inc senior
class OF the high school entertained inc
rest of the school and all former pupils
Mt n Valentine party at the schoo' MAJ
Wednesday evcning.-Therc was meet
ing of the grange Tuesday evening
M,sq Ju,ia Moran went Wednesday even
ing to New York, where she has ON
pIovmcnt. L. b. Jordan is Ill
Mrs T. l. Thompson will entertain the
Young Mea's Bible class ~ her hcm'
Friday evening.-Charles Nealy has beer
confined TO the house for n few days
by illness.-The high school pupils are
rchearsinp for their play, to be giver
in Essex next Week.-Mrs. Eileen Nc
Nobon Of Jericho Is with Mrs Guy Han
lev for few days.-1he men VIII have
n rehearsal at the hall Saturda evening
for their entertainment to be given soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
JERICHO CENTER.

Homer Lyon. who resides on the farm
recently purchased of Mrs. Collins Nash
was hit In the face by saw while saw
ing Wood and his face and nose were
bruised and cut. His bruises not being
serious he continued to work, caught
cold. erysipelas developed and Monday
his condition was reported very serious.
Several of the boys about the village
were pleasantly entertained at tea Sat
urday evening by Mrs, IL. Fl. Higgins
Hovey Jordan has returned to the Uni
erslty Of Vermont after being ut home
u week.-Owing to tho extreme cold
weather the lecture Friday evening N
the high school hall on Japan by Profess
sor Perkins was not we'll attended. -Sov-
eral OF the young people enpoyed a
straw ride to Essex Center Friday even
ing to attend box party-Mrs l.. d
Moulton and Mrs. Beulah Isham were In
Burlington Saturday. Rugg has
resumed work In high school after q
weeks absence on account of illness-
Miss Helen Chaplin has been confined to
tho house by Illness for n few days
The teachers OF the village and also sew
eral OF the other young people were pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. l.. D. Moultol
Thursday evening at her home. when hel
son, Carl, observed his birthday anniver-
sary--Miss Bernice Bullock returned sun.
day from Jericho, where she has beer
visiting relatives for few days-,Mau
rice Beers is ili.-Principai Maloney we
In Vergennes Saturday .--The condition
Of Thomas j. Mash. who has been II
with the grip and assesses in the head
is improving the quarterly meetini
q ne church officers held with Mr.. ans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

oclock.-The residence and barn belong
ing TO the Misses Jane and Emma Boy
den were destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning. The cause is unknown. Ray
mond Bliss VS. an ovcr-Sunday guest ut
the home OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Newton.-Mrs John Cummings OF
Waverly, Mass, has been visiting at tho
home of MIR. and Mrs. II. X. Wood.-Miss
Mildred Bushnell is confined to the house
by Illness. Miss Ruth Douglass closed
a successful term of school in district No.
5 Friday and has returned to her home In
Winooskl.-The special services which are
Church are well attended. The Rev. Will
liam Shaw of st. Adams will preach
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.-Miss
Mary Rankin Is in St Adams caring for
her sister, Mrs. s. NJ. Pike. who Is III of
! pneumonia. The auditors are at work on
| the town report.--Among those to attend
| the Both anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs
| K. A. Warner Of st. Adams Thursday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Dunton
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wilcox, Mrs. Emmo
gene Wood, Miss Lucy Wood. Frank Ran
kin, Mrs. Belle LOOMS and Frank Pierce
-Rolla Alexander met with quite seri
Gus accident Monday afternoon while
saving wood for Jason Newton. His con
| dillon Is as comfortable as can be ex
pected.-'Irs. Egpert Rankin Is confined
to the house by ilnessThe Rev. William
Shaw district superintendent, will preach
at the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
ESSEX CENTER.

Mrs. D. j. Williams's funeral was held
Saturday at one o'clock from the house.
1nterment was at Jericho in the family
lot. Mrs. Williams Is survived by a. hus-
band. D. j. Williams, who Is in feeble
health also one son. Castle, and one
daughter. Mrs. C. NJ. Ransom.-The
Ladies' Aid will serve dinner Thursday
from u to one o'clock.-A basketball
game will be played Thursday evening
with the hospital corps of Co. NJ of Bur
lngton.-Mrs. Gardner Brown I give a
music recital Friday evening. assisted by
Miss Alice Davis of Essex and Mrs. Clay
ton Booth OF Essex Junction. Clifford
Nichols of Burlington will give selections
on the violin. Admission Is by invita-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
CHARLOTTE.

The church dinner Thursday was well
attended Dr.. Flagg OF Burlington gave
an address on Church Federation.-Mrs.
w. H. Mcneil entertained "a party Of
young people Tuesday evening. Light re-
freshments were served, followed by
games and dancing.-Miss Bertha Reese
of Middlcbury is in town.-The grange
play Down East will be given e,
Library hall this evening. Tho play
has been in preparation a long time and
deserves II good house. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Cook 30 to New York Saturday for a
few days, where he attends the conven-
ton of the Rutland railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
WESTFORD.

The Rev. f. s. Leathers and family
left Friday for Newport Center.-Thc
Fortnlghty club meets Thursday with
Mrs. Il. A. Stonc.-Mrs. Harley Faull<ins
Is seriously i'll There was IL Valentine
social In the parlors of the Congregational
Church Wednesday evening. ---Lezer Bark
he haf been treated for blood poisoning
Charlotte, the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Grow, has chicken pox.-
Fred Rice Is visiting his sister, Mrs. II. A.
Perry.--There will be a meeting in the
Congregational Church Thursday evening
to elect delegates from all churches in
town to attend n county meeting in Bur
lington. The meeting is inter-d enomna-
tional and is for the federation of the
churches in the county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
RICNFORD.

A. l.. Weeks is at home from Montreal
i'll with an attack of the grip.-The check
lists for the annual town meeting have
been posted.-Mrs. d. Il. buffers dancing
class will give leap year party Friday
evening, it being the closing night Of the
season. McCauley's orchestra Of New
port will furnish music. Richford
Manufacturing company has reelected
the following officers: Directors. Arthur
Mckinney, W. Il. Locklin. II. o. Holt.
A. n. Clapr. p McGettrick, Fl. C. Com
ings and George +. Read: president.
Arthur Mckinney; treasurer and gen.
eral manager George II Reed The year
has been unusually prosperous over $780,
OO0 OF manufactured goods having been
sold. A dividend of 10 per cent. was de-
clared.
News has been received OF the sudden
death Monday of Mrs. Edna (Farrar)
circuit. wife Of George r. circuit Of Bris-
toll, of heart trouble. Mrs. circuit was
born in this town March 7. 1sS and re-
sided here for many years. She WAS the
daughter of the late Harvey u. Farrar
one of the pioneers OF the town and for
many years one Of its most prominent
residents-A largely attended valentine
party was held at the home OF Mrs. Z.
H. Aiken Monday evening. II being thd
| regular meeting Of the Woman's club
delightful literary and musical pro-
gram was carried out and light refresh-
| ments were served The parlors were
decorated with hearts and the dining
room with festoons Of crepe paper and
candles.-Mrs. b. L. Newton of john
son is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. j.
| Elliot.-D. NJ. Mari was called to Cam
bride Monday TO attend the funeral of his
mother-A. e. Weeks returned TO his
duties as Chinese inspector at Montreal
| after being at his home here for IL days.
Ill with the grip, Mrs. Weeks Is now
confined to tho house with the grip.-Mr
and Mrs. Napoleon Danyaw have return
ed 20 their home In Sheldon Springs after
| Nisifinr relatives here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
SWANTON.

The public school building has been
condemned ~ the state board Of
health as unsafe and unsanitary
1t Is hoped by the selectmen that the
order may be so modified that tho
school year an be completed, other.
wise there VIII be no moro public vii.
lage school In Swanton until a new
building can he erected.--Miss Delma
Webster, who mas been seriously Ill. is
improving.--At the third annual banquet
of the Swanton board of trade, held al
the Grand Avenue hotel February
S, plates were laid for 20. The Rev. C.
D. Pierce acted as POSTMASTER. The
speakers were ex-Gov. T.. C. Smith, the
Rev. w. p. Jackson and Frank L.
Greene of st. Adams, Allen NJ Fletcher
of Cavendish, the Rev. N o. Bowlby,
the Rev. f.. S. stone, D. G. Furman. II.
A. Ayers and T. NJ. Tobin.-NIrs, g; s
Cushman of Hull. Que, formerly Miss
Achsia Bullard of this place. has pur-
chased the corner lot next to the
Methodist Church and presented il to
the Kings Daughters as site for
perma nent home. The lot has been
owned by Missisauoi Lodge of Odd
Fellows since 1902. and was purchased
|
building. The transfer was made by
F.. II. Beebe and c. e. Allen as trustees
of the lodge. Mrs Cushman lmme-
! diately decided the property to the
Kings Daughters. Mrs. A. b. Ander-
son, Miss Belle Dorman, Mrs. c. e. AL
len. Mrs. A. l.. Cross and Mrs. Emil
Suter We're elected trustees The
Kings Daughters already have $4,000
as a building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Nash and Fred
Nash of North Dakota are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown. The Nash
boys, natives of St. Adams Bay, went
West when young men. being aided
among others by the late A. X. Wanzer
of this place. Now they are wealthy
business men and long before Mr.. Wan.
ger died they pensioned him for life for
giving them a start. During this visit the
Nashs looked up an old lady in st. AL
bans, in reduced circumstances. that had
befriended them in their boyhood, and
have pensioned her for the rest of her
days-Mrs NJ c. Dorman, whose death
occurred Sunday of pneumonia. was the
daughter of Nj and Mrs. Charles II. Bull
. lard and was born in Swanton 81 years
ago. She leaves one son, Samuel Dorman
in Ontario, ore, and two daughters. Mrs
A. Z. Anderson and Miss Belle Donna Il
OF this place a lister ana two brothe rs
reside in st. Paul. MINI, Mrs. Clara Law
renee and John and William Billiard
The funeral held from the house
yesterday afternoon.-Miss Florence
Billiard who has been i'll for several
weeks Is able to be out.-Cord wood Is
being hauled into town from Sheldon
, The annual reception and ball Of the Ia
, uuahunga club will be held Friday even
, ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
MONTGOMERY.

Charles Baker. aged ~, died suddenly
Monday morning OF heart failure. The
funeral was held at the house Wednes-
day afternoon. the Rev G. a. Emery
officiating. SIR. Baker Is survived by his
wife and two daughters. Mrs. Horace
Casayant and Mrs. Lewis Lumbra, and
two sons, Homer and Fuller Baker.--The
Ladies' Aid society Will meet win MIS-
Mofratt this afternoon. Hayes Shangraw
has returned to st. Albans.-lfardy
Baker, who has been i'll. is able TO be
out.--The last quarterly conference or the
Methodist Church met a. the parsonage
Monday morning. F. Il. Swan was elect
ed lay delegate to the annual Vermont
conference. 1t was also unanimously
voted that the pastor be returned for an
other year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
HIGHGATE CENTER.

II. G. Carman. who has been confined
to the house with a severe attack OF the
grip. is able to be out.-Mr. and Mrs. L.
+. Pontbriand and children left Monday
for Lyndonytlle to visit Mr.. Pontbriands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. i. Pontbriand.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. l.. Elder of San Anto'
Mo, Tex. are at the home Of DIR. and
Mrs A. w. Marsh, -Schools began Mon
day after being closed for three weeks
on account of the smallpox scare.-Aiiss
Gladys Steele returned Sunday from Bur.
lington, where she has been visiting Miss
Evelyn l1nright.-Mr and Mrs. IL. l.
Vosburgh are in Clarenceville. p. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fisher are In Farm.
ham, Que.-Mrs. II. b. Cross has re.
turned from Swanton where she has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cross fol
several days.-Several from here attend.
ed the funeral Of DR., D. +. Sheldon
which was held at the homo OF his father,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Kings Daughters met We'd
nesday with Mrs. s. L. Caswel.--Miss
Carrie wilder. who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. Is nj the home
of her sister, Mrs. E. w. Butlcr.--E. G.
Mllham and family of Hinesburg were
at the home of his father, ID. j. Mllham
Friday and Saturday.-The mercury went
down to % degrees below on Fourth
street Saturday morning.