davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-13

We notice Charlie Lee is able to b
in town even IL 1t is on crutches
Glad to see you getting along SO nice
ly Chas.
Mrs. Minnie Pointer was Portlan
visitor to the Rose Carnival. Mrs
Pointer will also visit Seattle befor
her return.
!, Mrs. Harry Cummings. of Heppuer
visited Lexington the middle of th'
week. Mrs. Cummings is agent fCl
toilet articles.
Automobiles are getting quite com
mon in our city. Will Campbell anC
Louis Padberg are our latest buyers
of the "horseless carriage not drawn
by mules.
Work on the part of BurQoyne'I
store that will be used for dry goods
etc. is progressing very rapidly. Mr..
BuIgoyne will soon be able to supply
YOU with all kinds of dry goods, gro
ceries, etc.
Miss Cora johnson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. johnson was taken
violently i'll on Friday The doctor
was called and it was at first thought
that an operation for appendicitis
would be necessary. but the little girl
is better at this time.
There will be Sunday School pic
mic at the grove here on next Thurs
day. June 13. By the amount of
practicing that has been done for some
time past we infer that a good time
will be assured to all who attend.
Everybody come.
Mr.. Gene Gray and Miss Mabel
Davis, two of Lexington highly re-
spected people were married at Hepp-
ner on Saturday, June 9Th. Both of
these young people have host of
friends who unite in wishing them
success and happiness all through
lifs's journey.
The funeral of John Mcmillan or
"Uncle Johnny" as he was better
known, was held at the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon, inter
ment being held in Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Rev. Gross had charge of tho
services. John l. Mcmillan was born
near Greenville, Tenn in 1851 He
was married when only II years of age
to Miss Margaret Dare. To this uu
ion nine children were born. eight of
whom, with a bereaved wife and hosts
of friends survived him The city of
Lexington where Mr. Mcmillan made
his home for years, has lost valued
citizen while the people mourn a sin
csre friend. We extend the beareved
family our heartfelt sympathy in this,
their hour of great sorrow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-13
LEXINGTON.

Mrs. Chas johnson was a Heppner
visitor Thursday night.
Mrs. Anna Picket visited over Sun
day with her daughter at The Dalles.
Mrs. w. G. Scott has been on the
sick list for a couple of days and is
better at this writing.
Miss Gladys Lane returned to
HeDpDer Friday evening after a
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-13

saws a policeman to q street crowd i,
and whacks heads if it don't. "Move
on now," says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer-
ing follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldozs the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action,
and health follows. 25c at Slocum
Drug 90.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-13
STRAWBERRIES.

Field pick. ST.. 35 per crate f. o. b.
Hood River. Send money with order.
Berries guaranteed. Order today.
Supply limited. Address @. d.
Nikelson Hood River Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-13

Often the hunt for ri ch wife end
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her stroug
nerves tell in bright brain and even
temper. Her peaeh-bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from pure blood /;
her brgiht eyes from restful sleep her
elastic step from free muscles, all
telling of the health and strength
Electric Bitters give woman. and
the freedom from indigestion, back
ache, headache. fsintness and dizzy
SPELLS they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. Soc at Sl0-
cum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-13
GOOSEBERRY.
Hot, dry and dusty.

HUI uE) anu uuSly
@. E. and L. V. Carlson we're busy
in the hay fields the first of the week.
Quite bunch of the Gooseberryites
attended the warehouse meeting at
lone last Saturday afternoon. Most
of them got back the same day.
M. J. E. Peterson is getting down
supply of lumber for a new barn
hich he intends to erect soon. We
understand Floyd Fraser is to do the
job.
E. Bergstrom and Martin Lovgren
hauled out a brand new combine the
latter part of the week with which to
harvest the bumper crop (?), in which
they will surely share.
Mr.. A. Crlson, F. Lundell. E. r.
LundelI and family and Carl, viii
and Miss Ellen Bergstrom, all of this
vicinity were westbouud passengers
on Monday mornings train. off to the
Rose City.
Crops in the vicinity of Gooseberry
are doing exeellently we'll and look
ing fine, with the exception of few
spots where the wheat was too rank.
However, a general rain is what we
need to insure a good yield
A surprise birthday party was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lun-
dell last Sunday, in honor of the lat
ter's 10th birthday, about 40 of their
friends being present. A very good
time indeed. Thanks. come again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
GUARANTEES WRONG
HOUSE FOR DIPHTHERIA

When Ray Keller, OF No. 391 Sec
ond-ave, loaned his Detroit sanitar-
ium treatment card to his chum, who
rooms at No. 3S9 Second-ave., he
caused the wrong house to be plas-
tered with a big diphtheria card, and
made 1t possible for him to keep al
work for a week, while he was III
with the disease.
When the chum became Ill, Keller
loaned him his card, and the man
went to the sanitarium for treatment,
giving his name as Keller A culture
was taken from his throat, and doc
tors pronounced II diphtheria. The
Board OF Health was notified, and sent
a man up to No. 39l Second-ave., and
quarantined the house, where Keller
resided, and left the other house un-
protected. The hospital authorities
could not find the sick man to notify
him Of his condition, and he worked
for a week with the Rand Manufac-
turing Co. When the people in the
ouarantined house saw the card, they
raised a row with the Board OF
Health, and 1t was only after week S
investigation that the tangle was
cleared up Keller's chum Is now un.
der the charge OF the Board OF
Health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
BIGAMIST DECLARES
HE WILL PLEAD GUILTY

John A. Peterson, who confessed to
the police that he married 18-year-old
Emma Madsen, of Racine, Wis, and
brought her here to live at No. 1887
Clay-ave., while he had q wife and
daughter living on Fourth-ave., this
city, was arraigned before Justice
Jeffries, Monday, on a warrant charg-
ing him with bigamy.
officer Blake Lockard, OF the de-
teotive bureau, swore out the war
rant, and Mrs. Peterson No. i, who
has not yet recovered from her sur
prise at her husbands holiness, was
present in court when Peterson was
arraigned.
He remarked simply that he would
waive examination, and informed
Lockard that he intended to plead
guilty in the recorders court and have
il over with.
The Madsen girl, who was broken
hearted at the discovery of her new
husbands duplicity, disappeared after
a long talk with him in the detective
bureau. Saturday, and was not in
court.
A street car filtration in Kenosha,
Wis, where Peterson was visiting.
after a series of separations from his
legal wife, was followed by the mar
rage of Peterson and Miss Madsen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
ACCOUMTANCY ORDINANCE
TO STIR UP HOT FIGHT IN
COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY
Lodge Will Head Attack On Plan
To Take Appointment
Away From Mayor
PEANUT POLITICS, HE SAYS
Veto Seems Certain To Prevent
Measure From Being
Finally Adopted

A majority OF the council commit
tee on ordinances voted, Monday
morning, TO report to the council,
Tuesday night, in favor OF passing
the ordinance to take the power Of
appointing the city accountant from
the mayor and placing the office on
competitive basis. The ordinance
as agreed on is to take immediate
effect, as the term of the present ac-
countant, Edward Bullock. expires
July /.
Aid. Skrzycki, a Democrat, stated
he would put In minority report 10
amend the ordinance 80 as to nave
II take effect 80 days after Its pas
sage This would give Mayor Thomp-
son the opportunity OF appointing the
next accountant, and, as the appoint
ment would be for two years the or
dinance would not become operative
until that time. Aid. John C. Lodge
was not present when the ordnance
was discussed, but on his arrival ne
stated he would oppose It, lie pre-
viously characterized the attempt 10
take the appointment away ivom the
mayor as peanut politics. :,
A hot fight Is expected on the orol-
nance In the council Tuesday night
and there is considerable lobbying
being done by friends OF Bullock. II
the ordinance is passed, the mayor
will veto II, and 1t Is doubtful IL
enough votes can be mustered to pass
1t over his veto.
The ordinance as agreed on by
majority OF the committee Is changed
in several important particulars from
the original measure. Instead OF re-
curing the applicant for the office to
have ten years experience In munich
pal accounting, It requires only nve
years experience in ordinary account
ing. The applicant must have re-
sided In the city for at least five
years and the appointment Is for hve
years at an annual salary OF $2,25O.
The examining board is to be COM
posed of one man appointed by the
mayor, one by the controller and one
by the city treasurer The applicant
standing second highest is to be APP
pointed assistant accountant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11

Mrs. A. Macauley and Miss Verne
ken are guests in the Chalfonte, Al
lantic City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
UNITED STATES MARINES
WILL LAND IN STREETS OF
HAVANA IF CRISIS COMES
Admiral Osterhaus, Sent From
Key West, Has Instruc-
tons To Do So
THE SITUATION is WORSE
Negro Robels Attack Force of
Uncle Sans Troops Near
Santiago

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The pres
ence In Havana harbor today OF two
American warships under Admiral Os-
terhaus; the appearance at the state
department OF Speaker Orestes Fer
rara, OF the Cuban house Of represen-
tatiyes. pleading for more time in
which TO crush the Negro rebellion
continued official dispatches that Ha-
vana Is on the brink OF a sanguinary
race war, and a newly-developed op.
position TO Intervention in the United
States senate. brought notice 20 off,
cial Washington today the most crit.
cal situation In the Cuban embroglio.
President Taft was due in Wash
ington at noon from Hampton Roads,
where he spent Sunday. and the
Cuban affair was Immediately 70 be
brought to his attention.
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, Is
heading the opposition to any med
ding with Cuban affairs, charging
that the Negro uprising has been in
cited and financed by the sugar trust
in order to effect annexation of the
island, and thus escape the present
duty on sugar.
Jingoes in the capital received a
jolt today when they learned that
Senators Root and Bacon agreed with
Senator Nelson that Intervention must
be authorized by congress to be legal.
II has been assumed that the Plat
amendment gave the president the
right at any time TO order interven-
ton in Cuba without asking permits
sion of congress.
Admiral Osterhaus Is instructed TO
land marines in Havana at the mo-
ment he thinks the Cuban authorities
need their assistance to stop fighting
In the streets. On the desk of Maj
Gen. Wood, chief of staff is an order
filed out except for the signature.
The order, IL issued, will start 5000
troops for Cuba within an hour.
HAVANA, June 10.-Reports from
Santiago today say that the Negro
rebels attacked a company OF United
States marines under command of
Capt. Edward 3. Mainwaring, and were
repulsed. The marines, who were
guarding the Ell Cureo mines, tempo
rarily, sustained no casualties and il
was Impossible 10 ascertain the loss
of the insurgents.
Two Villages in the province OF
Oriente we're burned last night by the
Negroes and several large cane fields
on the sugar plantations OF Hatillo were
burned Several rebels were reported
wounded when a band Of Negroes at
tackled a detachment Of Cuban volun-
teers three miles from Santiago last
night.
The city of Havana today was very
quiet. The expected arrival Of the
two American battleships from Key
West had a good effect.
The United States armored cruiser
Washington and the battleship Rhode
Island, under command OF Rear-Ad-
miral Osterhaus arrived In Havana
harbor this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
PEOPLES OUTFTTING co.
MANAGER DRAWS STIFF FINE
Solomon Cohen Assessed $110
For Violation of Child
Labor Laws

Solomon Cohen, manager of the
mail order department OF the Peo-
pies Quitting Co.. was fined $ll0 on
two charges OF violating the labor
laws. in Justice Jeffries' court, Mon.
day.
Cohen was convicted of employing
14-yearold Martha Gottschalk, with
out working papers. and was fined $40
on that count, while his conviction OF
the charge OF employing girls more
than 10 hours in one day, cost him a
500 fine.
He filed notice of appeal to the re-
corder's court in both cases.
Harry Goldstein, manager of the
Krohn Millinery store, No. 1859 Ora
tiot-ave. was fined $40 for employ
ing Miss Nellie Stout more than 10
hours in a day.
Inspector Mary c. Girardin made
the complaints.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
NEGRO Nabbed as eieamist.

Eugene Mitchell. negro arrested
here on a bigamy charge by Detec-
tives Fox and Mccarthy, laughingly
declared that he is one OF a family OF
76 children He is said TO have ad.
mitted having two wives. and Is held
as a fugitive from justice, as the Of
ficlals OF Decatur, Ill. want him for
marrying two different Decatur
women. Mitchell says that he was
born In old Mexico. 20 years ago. and
that his father has rs other children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
SUSTAINS COMMERCE
COURTS INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
commerce courts injunction, holding
up an order OF the Interstate com
merce commission prohibiting pay
ment by dozen railroads with New
York terminals, OF lighterage re
bates" to shippers transferring their
own freight within the free lighter
age zone" OF New York harbor, was
sustained today by the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
MORE EARTHQUAKE
TREMORS REGISTERED

CLEVELAND, o., June 10.-Re-
newed earth tremors, their origin be-
lieyed to be Alaska, were recorded on
st. Ignatius academy's seismograph at
1918 a. m. today, continuing until
1875. The shocks were more violent
than Saturdays which were traced
to Alaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
AFFIRMS CONVICTION
OF LAND SWINDLERS

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Convic-
tion OF Frederick A. Hyde and Joost
III. Schneider, wealthy land owners OF
San Francisco, of a gigantic govern
ment land fraud in 1901, in Oregon
and California, was affirmed today by
the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
tn. D.tro,, master Butcher.' s..Ocis-

ton Will hold meeting Tuesday
eveninE in weibers hall TO make
arrangements for the entertainment
OF the national organization which
Will convene here during the week
of Aug IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11

Ex pectinE n visit from the stork and
confident that her desire for baby
girl would be realized. Mrs Peter
Konen, No 1919 Joseph Campau-
nse, bastow en un ,ne name tSa n Mxer
but when the long-legged bird arr
rived with three neat little packages
instead OF one. Mrs. Konen made the
best OF the situation and with the
help OF DR.. James r. Burgess, the at
tending physician, expanded her ia
vorite name TO mt three-Martin.
Gertie and Rita.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
sccretary's Office. 80 Broadway.
MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES.

Detroit. Mich. June 8, 1912.
Senled proposals will be received az
this office until IL o'clock, noon. We'd
nesday June 18th next. for Manual
Framing Supplies and furnishings
Specifications may be had upon APP
plication at the office OF the Secretary.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. GADD.
(64S) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11

Divorces were granted by Judge Man
dell Monday to Samuel X from Minnie
Goldberg on the ground OF desertlon,
claimed HE Sife. Lily had deserted
him Richardson denied being the
father OF a l0-year-old boy who ac-
companied Mrs Richardson, but the
court held that he was the father
and Richardson was ordered TO contri-
butte s. a week toward the boys sup
port
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
Stabbed in Fioht.

Louis Ponati 4s years old. OF No.
1877 Fort-st. east, received an ugly
stab wound In the side Of his head
while lighting with Charles Gunati. OF
No. 1853 Champlain-st, early Monday
morning. Gunati escaped before the
police arrived. and Ponati, refusing
to 60 to a hospital. went to police
court and swore out a warrant for
his assailant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
DERBY.

Mrs Albert Silver has been very III
the past week, threatened with appcn-
dicitis but II is now Thought she will not
be compelled to go away for an oper-
q ton. Mrs. Annie Bates. who is very
I'll with pneumonia, is little better
The business meeting and rol, cali of
the Congregational Church was held
Wednesday. January 81. IN the church
Dinner was served AT 70 o'clock to about
75The remains OF Miss Ruth Darlin.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvah X
Darling. both former residents of Derby
were brought hove last week. and
placed in the tOmh.-Dr. Aldrich rcinoN-
ed he sixth zoe from the foot of w. y.
Hopkinsons baby hoy Thursday. The
foot Is doing wcll.--W. y. Hopkinson' =
lame leg is so much improved that he
Is out again Lew Kelley took Thomas
Sruircs to the Staie hospital at
waterbury Saturday. lie will remain
there 10 days. till he can have n trial
at Newport. then If he - proved insane,
he will he placed there permanently or
until recovered. Mrs. &. -. Taylor
went to North S,ratford, \. H., sat
urday. to see her brother Garvin
MACON. who Is very i'll,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
ORLEANS COU:i
LOWELL.

An entertainment by the christian rn.
dcaVor society, scheduled for Friday even
ing, February .. at the CONGREGATIONAL
Church parlo''s. has been indefinitely post
poned.
-. +. S,Sco Of Bradford aud daughter
Mr'. George chaftce, of Troy. visited
Mr. Sisco's brother. V. G. Sisco, Wednes-
day.-Miss Gladys Barre returned to
Grand fiune. +. g., Wednesday to re.
sumo her studies at the Fellar Institute.
The appraisers of the property of 7.
Stephenson. bankrupt were in town last
week taking an inventory of his store
Mrs +. +. Newton OF Bloomington was
called here the first of the week by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Cello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri rerrieault are the
parents of an infant. born February 8.
and Mr. and Mrs. W. f.. Shortsleevcs OF
n son. born February 5-The Rev X. +.
Lowe of st. Johnshury preached an able
sermon at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning Elsie Parker entertained
n few of her friends at her home Thurs
day evening, it being her 18th birthday.
The Woodmen have placed two sheet
iron stoves in their hall for further
warming. Word has been received from
Mrs. H. o. Sanborn who is in n hospital
in Montreal. that she underwent an OPP
GRAFTON Tuesday and Is doing well.--The
Catholic society will give an entertain
mcnt and chicken pie supper Tuesday
evening AZ the Woodmen's hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
MIDDLESEX.

Mir. and Mrs f. W. Bailey of Chicago.
who have been spending a week at their
farm in town. started Saturday night for
Chicapo Several of the farmers in this
section will attend the corn, oats and po
tato show AT Montpelier Wednesday,
Orin Hill who has been in Boston for
the past two weeks in attendance at the
professional Photographic school, return
ed Wednesday. He reopened his studio
in MONTPELIER Thursday b. J. Cros-
sett Of Waterbury Center. accompanied
by her two granddaughters were guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Moul-
ton Mrs. Hattie Herrick of New Britain.
Conn, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Beatrice and her little grandson.
Robert spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Vaughn-Mrs. Emma Silloway
and son. George. spent sunday in Shady
Rill as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Silloway-M Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Child OF
Moretown visited MIR. Child's sister. Mrs.
] Eagan, Sunday.-The young friends of
Miss Lucy Swift to the number OF 10
CAV. her surprise visit Wednesday
evening. the occasion being her 10Th birth
dnv.-Miss Carrie Swift of the Barre
city hospital spent January ii with her
parents in honor of her sisters birth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
RANDOLPH CENTER.

a.. ., CT, a., a.,
,,.,, ".
w " " 'o''
"p'',
"' 49,. ,'..,...,.. ,''''
Low ..,. -, Wv
', a., ,,.,., -, ,-.,... ,,,
~. ,.','
49,. '
~ ''',.'.' ''''' ",'' w
III" Nv ~
w., ...,-,.. ,, Wv "
,,,,'',. 80, n'.'
...,,. 49,,
''"'
A. s.
,,,.7 a., ., e.
~ -, =, =. $50
m ~, -. ,. -
",o ' " p"' Wv
-, g., ..,, ~
=. -. .
a.. GO a. VI. ,, ''
- " ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
WESTF1ELD.

There wero over ~ at the sugar
social Friday evening. hrlei p'"-
gram was given.--Prin. Bene"'ct VI o.
Johnsbury will address the VlliaSe
school Friday cvening.-liarleN Nar "
of Laconla. n. r.. came saturday Tor II
short visit to his sister Mrs. Ann
Ryder.--Mrs. Charles west Is Ill
MIS-. Harold Farman and daughter III
tend to go to Montreal this week ior II
snort stay.-Mrs. Dayton liardihe mas
been i'll with another attack OF gail
stones.--Mrs. Perley Bcnwarc ana
mother, Mrs. Henry Jacques of Worces-
ter Mass, went to the latter place FRI
day.-W O. Wright moved to MS farh
last week closing his village resi-
dencc.--Will Sanville, who has been
there some months, has rented farm
In Coventry Gore.--Thc recently form :
ed Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. +. II. Hitchcock Wednesday from
two to fve.--The village schools close
Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.


ar ana VI '''"
an" Nrs' Weir' ""' "''' 'es'''h
A'i 'ne p'S' wv 49,
49,. ~ -roo'S' ~ - - "N' nv NV
mas ia" W. ''.'
,,,,,.,.., I" /" '' -
~, '"' yum ana '"I>7 NUN "''
-, D"'''"N III ''' '.'''' wa Z" -
- "'i''h 'S ''',r'" ~ ''c
,,., jon,
''"'''! 10 W '' ''''', '"''7
'"'.'" N''ch' VIE VI '"' ''t'
,.,,' IT, "''" ''''. Wv ~"
''''' III '"''"''' N'".'" at we
',,. VI y '''''' SUI wa .
ct. , ''', ~" " ''' ''''H r,''' :,
49,. ''''''" "'.''' anu N'''' 49,
49,, '''r ''""' anu V" =
',..'' ""i'"rS "' ''o'''oH'''' vi -
,,.,1 WIZ NV ,'V, anu va
'"9 '''"' '''','''' .'' 'u''
s,',n, mere 'a'"'''E e'''''S' '"'
.''' M"''''N "'''. ''"''' ~
.'"''' '''' ''''',' VI ''''
VII "'"n H'l'''. NJ "''"' III
-, "' ''''''r' - -N'' anu VIZ
" '"'''' mere ~ '''' ''"'" VI
'"t
'''''''''' -N'9' arm
"'' ,'i''''' ~ ''.'
way '' - ""'
''''o ''"i '''' Mis- ''oN 'i''
~ '''' ''"''"''' wy "'9Pi'''' 'P'"'
W ''' ''''''' OH ''oNe Sl''',
'',l''" anu Noi. VI "H'"'
49, ''' "'9
80 ~ .'''' 'iitiiH 'i4~S laura J'llllS'l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
NEWPORT.

\ game of basket bail between Newport
high school and Goddard Seminary will
he played February Q. This will be the
beginning of the final wind-up for the
championship Of Vermont. Burlinct on
high school is the only other team which
can lay any claim TO the championship
and this game will he fight to the finish.
e. l.. NickerSOn was called to North
Attleboro. Mass. by the illness OF rcla-
iivcs.- Boston Festival orchestra is
booked here for February ~ under the
auspices OF the civic association and
Choral union Mrs. \. Nj Leavens has
moved from the Brooks house at 10 Main
to Charles Davis's house at y Third
street-Roy Skinner will move from a
Central street 10 the Brooks house. l2j
Main. The water commissioners have
found It necessary to shut off the water
from 10 u. m. 20 & "A. M. in order to fill the
eservoir-Twenty- candidates took
the United States customs examinations
here SATURDAY. IN the high school build
n