davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12

lipse, Pittsburg, Mogall
Black Bird, Aberdine,
Townsight, nw1 nw3 sec
"a tip 35 r IL S0a
McGarry Placer 100 a
Moonlight, Ambrose. Har-
per, Silver-queen, It's
Edna, Florence, Olive,
Tweedie, Con Frac Lode,
12.590a
Tanner Claim, 20.411
Lillian, Writer, Mickie, Val
Mona 1887 a
! Comstock, Daisy al. 304 a. 80 13
Page 78 Blackbird Copper
&Gold Mining Co Mineral
Land, Duluth Lode, 20 a 2 65
Cincinatti, Utah & Wyom-
ing Oil Co Mineral Land
Howard Placer nw4 nw3
sec 20 tip SO r Is nd nei
sea net sec 26 tip 36 r ID
160 a
Cincinatti, Utah & Wyom-
ing Oil Go. sage placer
WI sw2 swa nw3 sec q
tip SO Id cd sea ne4 ne4
set se4 sec % tip &c r Ia
l60 acres . -. $500. AZ 40
P 70 Springer B & A E.
Sulphur & Red-man Min
ing Claims 26l a .... 3 Al
Ophir Mining Co. mineral
claims Ophir, Ophir No.
2 Binder, Golden West,
Sleeper 55. 776 acres 80 9 AZ
Fife Jos S. st pat 6079 lots
AT sec l tip 38 10 70 a
IS rods ......>... 80. a "a
Hunt Elias, st pat nwq seq
2 sec 80 to 36 r Is 200a 10 60
Davis James, per prop -. 6 20
Condie George, est N w f
sec Il tip 35 IL 10a -. 3 81
Kanarra School District No.
P S. Roundy, Bryan A, T
lot, imp and per p $50. 3 70
Balser, Louis j, per p.... All
Williams, John d, T 10 a, b
20, LA rods ........
Williams, John D, farm !,
~ &C
Williams, Sohn D, dry land
30 &C, imp and per p !. % SO
P. Sc. Pollock, Jos H, T
dry, 2, b II, II I'd, imp
ana per p $4,000. b ~
Wood, Eliza est a, b Is,
u rds
Wood, Eliza est, farm ne
/ sec 33, tip 81, r IL, 10a
Wood, Eliza est, dry |, ne
INV I sec 81, tip 81, r12
b &C .........r..
Wood, Eliza est, dry Ina
se4 nw4 sec 26, tip 81, r
IL, 10 &C, and per prop. Is %
P 81, Williams, Jesse F, T
2. b8, 144 rods--
I Williams. JrssGF, T lot 8, -
b8. LA I'd, imp and p p II 48
Willis, Arthur, town l3, b
38, LA rds, per D, :. :. 2 %
Pollock, Samuel L, dry IL,
b2l 144 rds, imp i. 5 O5
Parker, Chas Jr, St sci no
1900 sci sci wa sw4 sw4
swt sec 20 and 23tp
81 r IL l60 a per pro -. 3 SO
Kanarra & Harmony Coach
Horse. per prop -. z 05
P SO Williams Jos S. town
l4&3 b 8 288 rods
Williams, Jos S farm | ne4
sw3 sec "a tp 81 r lisa
62 rods
Williams Jos S farm cd
sw4 sec "a tp 81 r 124a
lat rds
Williams Jos S. farm | nd
sw1 sec "a tip 81 r 125a
145 rds
| Williams Jos S. farm lsw4
nw3 sw4 sw4 sw4 net
| sec 81 tip 81. r IL Ia 144r
Williams Jos S. st sci 1850
LIS 10 Is Is %, 160 a nd
nw4 sec 26
Williams Jos S. st sci 1898
ND ne4 sec q tip 81 r IL
160 a imp & per prop. -. 38 Ia
Iron County coal & Iron CO
coal WI sw3 WI nw4
: sec Sc 2 n tp 81 ri 81 60
P 80 Stapley James town
l & A b Is / a 1913 rds
Stapley James farm nw4
ND sw3 sec "a ne4 sci cd
sea sec 33 tip 81 r IL 14a
80 rods
Stanley James dry | cd ne
| / sec 8 tip 38 r IL so acr
Stapley James, dry ! sci
W.T. nw4 sci sec II tp 38
r IL 100 acres
Stapley James, st sci 1882
| 81 - III
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
WITHOUT CHANGE.

GLOW can I go from Portland,
Me-, to Portland, Ore, without
changer" asked the little man.
"Hobo it," replied the big man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
GOOD GUESS.

Kitty-Mr. Higgins asked me to
sit in the hammock with him last
night. What do you think?
Marie-I think you got in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FAIRFIELD.

4 pretty Wedding took place at st.
Patriclts Church Tuesday morning, when
Miss Hannah league Of this town was
united in marriage to John Quinin of
Fairfax. The Rev. L. j. Lachance per-
formed the ceremony The bride was be-
comingly attrcd in white nun yelling and
carried a prayer-boOk. Miss Mary
league. sister of the bride was the
bridesmaid and George Quinlin, brother
of the groom, was best man. After the
ceremony the bride and groom left for
New Hampshire and Massachusetts. On
their return Mr.. and Mrs Quinlin will
reside in FairfaX.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Branon and Loretta Branon havev re-
turned from Pennsylvania John Wallace
Of Boston is at home.-William Branon
Of Pennsylvania Is at home.-Mrs. Peter
Perry has returned from Sheldon, where
she spent week with her parents
James McGinn, who is suffering from
fall, Is about the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
HIGHGATE SPRINGS,

The old farm gate and steps over the
fence on the road to Platts shore have
been replaced by modern turnstle and
AN automatic gate that can be opened
without getting out of the carriage. Tho
old picturesque gate and steps have been
immortallzed by one Of the noted painters
of America, II guest of the Franklin
House a few years ago. = new rustic
gate now adorns the other end of the
road where 1t crosses the Randolph com
pany's land and enters the Enosburg sec
tion.-W. l.. Payne, the millionaire coal
mine owner of Wilkcsbarre, Pa, has
opened his beautiful summer home,
'Ferncroft." His servants have been here
for two weeks putting everything in or
der-L. NJ. Hays and a party of four
motored in Friday night for over Sunday
He opens "Maplewood" for the season
July t. Il. +. Campbell Of Waterbury will
occupy it till that timc.-Mrs. l., S Eaton
and family and Misses Mable Durkee and
/ Gertrude Brigham of Worthwhile have
been occupying the Dean-Thayer cottage
I "E,lgewood" for a week.-The trppon
cottage, which was sold last fail to a Mrs
Wea therby of Brooklyn, is to be opened
early this month. Sheriff Frank Tracy's
cottage. known as the "Glenwood," has
been put in readiness for occupancy as
has Colonel Meigs's pretty cottage on tho
north end of the street.--Afrs. Scott,
widow of the former successful owner Of
the Franklin House and sister are oc-
cupying "Butternut cottage" for the sea-
J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
JERICHO CENTER.

The children's day exercises Sunday
We're well attended. The church was
tastefully decorated by the Boy Scouts
David Gokey has moved his family here
and is working for Frank Laroy.-The
Mansfield grange attended the funeral of
T. r. Gleason in a body and took charge
of the services at the grave.-A number
of the people of this place expect to at
tend the meeting of Congregational
Churches at Underhill.-Bert Beers has
sold his farm to a Mr. Rider from Canada.
The Essex grange will furnish the pro-
gram for the meeting Tuesday evening"
The baccalaureate sermon will be given
the senior class Sunday evening at the
First Congregational Church Monday
evening the exercises will be held at the
church and Tuesday evening the juniors
and seniors will give a ball.-Friday even
ing a lawn party will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walton.
Homemade candy, popcorn balls and
lemonade will be sold and coffee and cake
will he served free. The proceeds will
go to help buy n bell for the West Bolton
Baptist Church.
The grammar school exercises have
been postponed from Thursday to Fri
uaV afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SWANTON CENTER.

The death of Hector A. Donaldson
occurred Sunday forenoon at his home IN
the west road near Billiards. fiat, where
he had lived for many years Mr.. Donald
son had been in poor health, suffering
with Brights disease, for several
months, but the end came suddenly, Mr..
Donaldson was a well-known farmer ard
had served acceptably several year, AS
road commissioner of the town, He IL
survived by his wife. son and daughter,
Homer Donaldson and Mrs. Percy Town,
both of st. Johnsbury; a step-son, Fred
Waite. of st. Adams and a step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. John b. Draper, of North She
don. His aged mother Mrs. Elizabe,n
Donaldson, also survives him ana four
brothers and three sisters A brother,
Fred NJ. Donaldson of Swanton.
died less than three months ago,
The funeral services We're conduct
ed at the house Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock by the Rev. y. O.
Bowlby of Swanton. and the burial was
IN Riverside cemetery.-William y. Royce
IL rapidly regaining his health and Is
able TO drive and walk a little daily, Mr.
Royce underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis about a month ago at the St
Adams hospital, The conditi N OF Nathan
n. Currie of Church street, Swanton
probably the oldest man in town, former
~ a farmer at Skeels Corner, continues
to fail, owing to infirmties due to old
age.-Mr and Mrs. sumner Coriss OF
Hlghgate Springs visited 1T tie home VI
l. ]. T. Catlin over Sunday,-Mrs. f. Nj
Hubbard is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Earl Aver, of st, George-The recen
lyaIny and cold weather has great,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WILLfSTON.

r-ho cbi,drens festival given Monday aft
orroon was unique. The various drills
,ivon bv the children and young ladies
,voro AS follows: First the May queen
,i+tle lula Wright. with her train of at
tendants; second, the Maypole exercise of
six little girls and six boys, dressed
I'm white followed by tho butterfly drill
Indian drill, flower drill. doll drill, the
baby carriage and doll carriage parade
The prize for the best trimmed baby car
rage was won by Mrs Feast, a silver
cup. The prize. a doll for the best trim
med doll carriage, was given to the twins,
Elsa and Ada Potter. The orchestra of
seven pieces gave some fine selections
during the entertainment Among the
curios which were exhibited were eight
Airedale pups, Shetland pony, with her
young colt. pen OF six nice rabbits and
freak kitten. The Ladies' Aid served
refreshments. A large crowd was pres
ent-The Kings Daughter Circle met
Thursd. Y with Mrs. Rose James with a
large attendance.-Mrs Alice Phelps and
four children, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Tilley, for
two weeks, have returned to their home in
Burllngton-Alrs Lee Baker and three
children will 20 to Cambridge this week
to join her husband.-There was a pleas
ant dance party at Woodmcn's hall Mon
day.-HOmer Prior who has been i'll with
heart trouble for a week, Is able to be at
work.-Sidney Garrow, who is i'll with
pneumonia is much bcttcr-Madam Fer
guson, who was threatened with pncu-
monia, is somewhat botter-The Sunday
school and townspeople's boatridc will be
held the 19th.-Pupils of the Williston
grammar school, which closed last week,
having neither absent nor tardy marks
during the spring term We're Harold
bryant, Charles Miles, Arthur Rymill,
John Written, Hortha Bombard, Julia La
France, Rose Rymill, Florence Miles,
Marjory Written, Royal Potter, Leslie
Potter Pupils of the primary depart
ment having perfect attendance We're:
Elsie Potter, George Talcott, Reginald
Written and Mary Lamson. In district
No. 6 the school has two more weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The Rev. Frank Place of Medford, Mass
preached at the Baptist Church Sunday
NOTWITHSTANDING those who attended the
Baptist association in Addison were Miss
S. A. Wooster, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Hazard and their daughter, Miss Evelyn,
and Mrs. Roderic Eno.-Mrs. w. II. II.
Narney and Mrs. Orville Baker attended
the Women's Christian Temperance In
ion convention at Essex Junction Wednes-
day.-Mrs. Carrie Storrs has returned to
Burlington after spending two weeks with
her grand-daughters the Misses Frances
and Cora Clark.-Mr and Mrs. Mahlon
burlington of Lincoln have been visiting
Mrs. Purngton's brother, Ralph Clark
and family.-Mrs. Alfred Of Cornwall and
little son, Ernest. have been guests of
relatives in town for a few days.-Dr. w.
II. II. Varney and Mrs. Varney went
Tuesday to Bakersfield to be present at
the graduating exercises of Brigham
academy. Their grandson, Henry Put
man, is a member of the graduating class.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Lessor.-Mrs. Fred Bora is
tll-Mrs Susan Clark has returned from
a visit of three months with her son in
Claremont, ~ 1.-THE Wide-Awake
Mission Band will meet next Saturday
afternoon at Mrs. Orvlle Bakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

G.. Alard, the following appointments
were made for the ensuing year: Fence
viewers, A. S. Morgan, H. A. Bailey and
Frank Carpenter; poundkeepers, Harry
Brigham, Nelson Cross and l.. L. VOL
colt; inspector of lumber and shingles,
Rolla L. Wright
Mitchell Seymour, Sr., died shortly after
noon Monday at his home on st. Peter
street, of old age. Mr. Seymour was born
in Canada 81 years ago and when about
20 years old he moved to East Dorset.
Thirty years ago he moved to this VII
sides his wife, he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Napoleon Viens of
Georgia, Ave sons, Mitchell f., Charles
e., and George Seymour of this place,
William Seymour of Richmond and
Felix OF Northfeld The funeral was
held at eight o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at st. Francis Xavier Church
Louis Blondin broke his right leg Tues
day afternoon at the Graves brick
yard on the lower road He is employed
there as engineer and while doing some
work on the compressor slipped and his
leg was caught in the machine He was
removed to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
IL was 1Oullu lnat DOln bpll'S VI MS reg
were broken between the ankle and knee
and there Is an ugly flesh wound above
the knee
Miss Albina Narcotic and William lie
Blanc of Burlington We're married at st.
Francis Xavier Church Tuesday morn
ing by the Rev j. f. Audet The bride
Is u daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Narcotic of West street. She was given
in marriage by her father while the
groom's father, Zephrlen Leblanc attend
ID him. The bride being member of the
Sodality was married with a veil and
members of the society composed the
choir during the mass. Following the
services at the church a wedding break
fast was served ut the brides home, ana
in the evening a reception was held at the
groom's home In Burlington. Guests from
out of town included Mrs. RENT Bertrand
of Quebec Mrs. Michael Narcotic and
Mrs Ferdinand Narcotic of Canada, Mrs.
a. Collins Of Arlington, Arthur Narcotic
and Mrs. Vachereau of Montreal
The Rev. II. a. Durfee was rendered a
reception in the Methodist Church parlOrs
Monday night by members of the congre-
cation upon his leaving for the world 5
international Sunday school convention to
| be held in Zurich Switzerland He will
leave for Boston to-day and sail from
there. H. A. Bailey acted as POSTMASTER
and remarks were made by the Rev. r. G.
Flagg of the congregational Church, the
Rev C. C. Wilson OF Trinity Church. j.
Z. Tracy of Burlington and c. S. Lord
and +. r. Baldwin.
The large smokestack at the wooden
mills Is being RACED by "Steeplc Jack
Saltus. who began the work Tuesday.
The chimney was built % years ago by
the late Peter Fountain and is 115 feet in
| height
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Bowen have gone
to Lowell, Mass, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Walter a. Benoit.-l1arl Jenne. Aus
tin Clark, Max W. Jollev and Willard
Johnson took an automobile trip Sunday
to Burlington. coming home through the
islands-The annual services of the hide
pendent order of Foresters will be held at
the Second CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday
at two o'clock.-Mrs. l.. Frances Jolley is
visiting Mrs. c. H. morrill, of Bakers
field. Robert Larabee and Albert Forty
who took the free tuition examination
received certificates, Robert Larabee re-
ccived the highest percentage of the "A
that took Mrs, Maude Jenne has return
ed from Rchford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

ToWlc at his home in Franklin over Sun
day.-Mrs. Green and three children
of Illghgatc have been spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley sayles-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith Of Swanton were guests in
the home of VI i. Perley Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs Il. X. Barnum
Of Franklin was in the family of Mrs
Sarah Burt over Sunday. w. pomeroy
returned Saturday from a visit to his
son in Washington, u. C.-Mlss Lois
Stanley is visiting her brother, T.. Il.
Stanley, over SundaY.-E. =. Greenwood
is building an addition to his storehouse
in the rear of his store.-Mr. Taybon suf-
fercd a severe attack of acute indigestion
Saturday afternoon. lie was taken i'll
while shoeing horse in the shop Of f..
w. Mitchell.
The functions in connection with the
graduation exercises OF the village school
viii begin with the juniors reception to
the seniors Friday evening of this weel,
at the residcnc' of y. NJ. Rose on Church
strcct.-Childron day was observed at
the Methodist church Sunday with an APP
propriatc morning sermon and exercises
h,. the school in the cvcning.-F. w. Wal
lace j. r. Mears, Mrs. u. McFeeters
and Mrs. II. 5. Springer attended the
grand chapter of Vermont, order of East
ern Star, in Burlington.--C L. Mason and
Nv J. Thaycr returned Saturday from
their fishing trip to connecticut lakes
with a string of fish one of which weigh
ed ~ 3-i pounds. Mrs. G.. NJ Pratt, with
her daughter Mrs H. Il. Kimbal, and
/ the lattcrs little daughter went to High
gate Springs Saturday for an extended
stay-Bishop j. W. Hamilton of Boston
Is expected to preach in the Methodist
Church Sunday, June 20.
Mrs. V. +. Burt and y. +. Woodward
have recently received new overland cars,
/ A. :. Armstrong and T.. NJ. Kendall Ford $
ana G. Il. T.. Best a Reo.-Mr. and Mrs.
/ n. H. Budd. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hub
I,u and SON Mark, were in Wchford
sunday to attend the funeral Of Henry
NicEtuuoy-Au automobile party consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Fairbanks,
the Misses Ella Fairbanks, Mary w
Squires and Katherine T. Lyons motored
t. Richmond Friday evening, where they
were entertained In the home Of Miss
Soulres until Sunday afternoon, when
they returned j. c. Gaines, j. G. Weld
and j. II. Whltcomb went to Burlington
Tuesday 10 attend the sessions of the
Masonic Grand Lodge as the delegates
from Lincoln Lodge. Leo Latley and Mrs.
Margaret Garrow We're married Tuesday
morning in St John Baptist Church, the
Rev. G. H. L'Ecuycr officiating. The
bridesmaid was Miss Jessie Latley and
the best man was Mr. Limoges of Mont
reier.
Joseph Paquette with his steam drill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

I,I,,.l,1 \T.s.f,r 90 L'nn.hlr,r I1lll9 hn a
i., .,.o,,,,,,-, .,,..,ra, dove T., town
H.. Irar,t,, IF ,roropto ont f.. visiting
bic former home hcre.-N1r. and Mrs. c.
~ Hail and dauphter Mildred. have gone
to Vancouver. r. c. where Mr.. Hall Is
extensively Interested I'm real estate
H. T. Iross. Miss Jennie Foss, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fountain and Maurice Hall
have been spending a week al Isle La
Motte-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lafrank. c.
r. Chapman, Miss Estella Shora, Galley
Mari and Miss Eta Moran took an au-
tomobile trip to Essex Sunday.-Mrs.
Ephraim Lumbra has gone to Enosburg
Fails for an extended stay.-Miss Ruth
BenWay of Greenville. Me, is in town.
@. p. Berry has returned from Holyoke,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WEST BOLTON.

James Smith died suddenly Saturday
evening of heart failure He was rs years
of age. He is survived by his wife and
daughter, Mrs Cynthia Hapgood, of
Jonesville and two sons, Earl and Ches-
ter of this town The funeral was held
from his home Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, the Rev. ~ NJ, Shaw, pastor of
the Baptist Church officiating The bear
ers were +. b. Whalen, A. Smith, @. Ed
wards and e. b. York. Burial was in the
village cemetery.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Streetcr have gone to Worcester, Mass,
to reside.--Herbert Tomlinson is at home
from Grand Isle.-NIiss Ethel Bashaw of
Richmond Is guest of Mrs G. w.
Rev n. NJ. Shaw went to
Sharon Tuesday to be gone until the last
- L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
HILL WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murray are the
parents of a boy. born June Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rosie have employment
with W. p. Shangraw for an indefinite
time.-There was not a very large attend
ance at the annual roll call of the Evan
gelcal Advent Church June I on account
of bad weather.-John McGrail Is confined
to the house with muscular rheumatism.
d. II. r. Bostwick is in Montreal on
business.
Dorothy Messer passed the weekend
with Dayel Shangraw.-The cottage pray
er meeting will be held with David Baker
Friday evening.-Juia Brooks and Ida
Nowcity of South Montgomery passed
Saturday and Sunday at Charles Rush
ford s.-Mrs. G. c. Shangraw and chill
drcn, Alice and Maxwell, have visited
Mrs Shangraw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Turner of East Berkshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
MILTON.

a linen shower was given MISS Glauys
Phelps Saturday afternoon in honor or
her approaching marriage by Miss Bertha
Hewey and a large number of gifts We're
received.-IIram d. Skeels of the Hotel
Piedmont, Atlanta, Ga, Is spending his
vacation at his fathers, c. F. Skeels.-Dr'
c. A. Earle of Des PLANES, H., returned
to his home Tuesday after spending a
few days as the guest Of his cousin, Mrs,
H. II. Fuller.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rey-
nolds have moved into rooms in the east
part of the Glenwood.-Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Flynn of Alburg We're over-Sunday
guests at Mrs. Jane Flynns.-There were
over 20 in the class which was confirmed
sunday at st. AIMS Church by Bishop
Rice-W. " Ashley of Woodsville, N. H.,
has been spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs Mary Ashley.-Miss Mar
guerlte Rugar of Plattsburg spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. F. q. jerome
-Children's day was observed Sunday at
the Methodist Church.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Prentiss have returned from visit
in New Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SOUTH FRANKLIN.

Ellery James Wilder died Monday morn
ing Of hardening Of the arteries after
an Illness of about a year, the last SER
ious attack occurring about a week pre-
fious to his death. Mr. wilder was born
in the town of sheldon September 16
lS5. In 1864 he enlisted in Company f,
26th New York cavalry, serving until tho
close of the war In 1865 he married
Mary Beatty, only daughter of J. w.
ana Lydia Beatty and soon after came
to the farm, where they since lived. He
is survived by his wife, one daughter.
Mrs. s :. Watson Of St Adams and
two sons, James Of New York and Ben
jamin. who lived with him. also "A
brother, Alanson Of St Adams. The
funeral was held at the house yes
terday at three o'clock with the Rev.
i. y. Miller officiating assisted by the
Rev. W. j. NJ, Beattie of Barre. Burial
was In Mis.tfsuuol Valley cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
ENOSBURG.

c. Larctot's family has moved into the
house vacated by f. L. Kenield and will
take charge of the mill property of Spear
brothers.-George r. Remington, who
came to attend the funeral of his wife 5
father, j. Melvin Wright, has returned to
New York. Mrs. Remington remains a
while with her mother, who has been con-
fined to her bed for 10 days, but is now
improving,-Mrs. F. NJ. Wright spent
Tuesday with her daughter Mrs. c. r.
Lcach.-Charles Hart Is cutting pulp
wood on his farm, lately purchased from
the John Stevens estate-Mrs. s. II. Dow
is passing some time with her niece. Mrs,
F.. Smith. and will also visit her niece,
Mrs L. Button, In Fast Berkshire before
returning home. She attended the county
conference in East Berkshre,-Th Rev,
and Mrs, E. s. Vradenburg and a good
number from his church here attended
the county conference of Congregational
Churches at East Berkshire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Kings Daughters met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Sherwin-
Ralph Aldrich fell from his bicycle Sun
day and strained the ligiments of his
neck and shoulder besides getting sew
eral painful cuts and bruises-Mrs. r v
Prior has passed several days in Colches-
ter with her daughter. Mrs. Kenyon-P
j. McKenzie's baby, who has been very
better.
The pupils of the Spear street school
With their teacher, Mrs. Allen, held their
annual picnic Tuesday on the lawn al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Duell
so that little Olive, who has been con-
fined to the bed for several months
might be made happy There was an
abundance of good things to eat.