davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Panaburs'2 2lu,ertfa 4inie
4s rrssssss. y. ..

nasnieH In Ginrinncii - E2sfisru German
@rufs ar1ts HnticHaI. Eans, yausiesIr Rasios
nui,NaH'. EfGas slattonaI.BaHs g3einns Eirrts.
1srrHnn NGitcralsEoH., Erteticn Uerriaa
Gaeifss 4 1rlfi ge., a. une Eins Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

AtUfItEFW Ute <IADItlIUE.
DS pg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

seaIdnbiat slrl9nt espb. e!t5l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

CSC lf Nfaf st 3af
Wfs etit ttaiiat MaLfH rsn
h.n. ififflM hH NtNdtah1M kfa
300 MAO a1l t8Asf So
aiiaH tF WitlFH NitzH Haii.
hl1 mtt .fh 4ffaHf8 e8aH t5
iHw crit iff Ufiff RsinHd il.
4 Einllam tatmfltH mtsfrie
m tMb a69 alm itH maltah
HiEa luhtfeIH CTS t0sdittci
Neuleft CT ttgIt ,ftfmgf mil
.hffn Fdmiitm enc Bee llmgelma
m1fan Wihieam. b1b man df1fH
llff 9.atmiitags bmt1ltlg bon
8uHruerlu m0 8ui8moeilla ltalgH
igBHie Gr bfGfde Af'tfeoe Warbg
pgn BEN a|tie1greeieran Ncfm ,Na.
icb gemlf BON @tni0n. 9'fbr Ge.
hulten. mcIdu ton au&tnH iBHe.
tdhr iella0es lalir 0r bttcui5
Uacrit Bic pairiohide Seller ocs Ia.
acs. Ods nr0bic 0rclauib Der umcs
ninuiiheH Ration. Nlgrouf ihil.
.6crip CT oie hitnriiden Grcianiiic.
Weld'c pr erildrlml Der lluab.
bdulilifit iibrtcn. Sic nmnabeuoc
Nalhma ocs a6niga @eorae pom
engIauo. ees oamoliacn Rotentatcu
Der t3 aolouial Staaicu unO Ons
tpranntite @an0eIn elmer NenmteH
Or leatg 0ann IN florcn @oricn bic
s~el6eutb1ten Der 9cutih ampril1ner
wdhren0 0es llHabhdngiafeits STRIFE.
ecs oar, betontc Den SeIoenmuth
oes Generals Stciiben mo ben
9roB1rtigeu 8atrirti5mus bee Nre.
oigers mo ipatereu Generals &c.
Ter Nliibleuberg, ionic Die Ramen.
uH0 9bntcn Der eriten 0eutif,ame.
rifamiiden @roBiuouitrieaeu int Den.
aolonialitaaten. SER Sand ANA.
onnn auf Sic geprieiene 5reibeit.
lnierer Gage iiber uno 5eigte in.
flarcr un0 logiiher ausfibrumg,
Dab Die Tenti9 amerifauer be-
ruieu ieien. Ourf ~3uiammeubolten
mo gemeiniames Sanoeln III De-.
ieaidait un0 golitif cine iiibrenoc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

M Nlt8 @
itff ia laf sf
nlN Al afH
AL Ma
ga Haltffls alal
ef a
NFi ~
Ws Naie Nf M
- lsafFa
afae 8sfa N
tfaftt N
NefH4 i r.
m ts8 SID On a
At w W
rf
laf tH
m Bril- ffl.f Haif.
Vol Victims Esf d
itai0eih .1alH Atlfft
affHifHn 1h dt uat
Hafl tinit 91 tEftHlfahtt
NeHitf tgli1 hgah h. Den efftaN
luinH fef.ifh Mian
hN tfnnf nHs Jff fd
0alif sizes Rifll Hn htA if
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
Martt6eridt.
Gu6 Omaha.

sSH1aDd, z. Stili.
ainoDieb- 3ufubr 1850; Marft
Zoe bober.
Girtc bis bette $S.0o-S.70.
MittelmdBi1e bis CUTE $3.50
800.
@epo6nlide Bis mitteImaBige
$7.25-7.S0.
aiibe urto Sellers, felt, t0t 6ober.
6ute bis bette Sellers $500
100.
@ufc bis bette aii5e 5000
FPS.
mittelmdBioe bis CUTE aiibe
S5.40-6.40.
@epobnIi6e bis mitteImdbige,
SO.
StoderS mo Seekers, iior.
@utc biz bette $6.75-775.
Mittelmdbioe Bis CUTE $6.25-
|6.75.
@epo6rlite Bis mittelmaBiBe,
$G.00-6.25.
Stod Sellers $4.50-5.75.
adIber $7.00-9.50.
gnaen, $6.00-7.25.
Sftpeine-3ufu6r 1900; Morft
t0c boiler, 4urdifnittspreis $3.50
$50; bofitcr 4rcis $500.
S9afe- 3uin6r 10000; Martt
felt. 21mmcr 10 bis t5c 6ober.
Q1mmer Sc. 75-7.85.
8iO6cr, $4.00-4.75.
SdrIinqe SIS. 10000.
Mutteridafe, S4.00-4.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
Ntrmanns. sShne Rit.@it bti QenNrr

4m H. Sltli B. 8. miro Der
Rorboit Sermamsiobne &c. 8erbano, be.
itt5eno aus Den golen ClOenbura
20. 80 bon 4en6er. 3ietben 20.
So BON Gmerion mo aaiier 5rieo
lid go. "a bon Iafota GitD III Der
Getihen Sole bci 8c1oer Elm ge.
Observation-Disclosures 9ic.yl q beranitaltu.
iuo3u 0ns 0d3u rruauute arrange
mentS 0omite Jest it0u mniniieu0c
@orbereihmgen triiit. 60 uiel mir
aiobren fonuteu. lit Sic befanute
8isner gono fir ocn Tag enlngirt
uu0 miro 0ic Safe bonn 8a6nbof
in 9enoer obbolen mo inter g1uiif.
bealeitumg miro bic aemeinihaftlihe
5nbrt nod Der 0rei MeiIen bon
8enoer romnntiid gelegenen Sale
ongetreten iDeroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
Sans 6iQia an pfrfanfen.

3 3immer NIT SeuiduppeH INF
Stalllmg bei glattsmoutb, leb.
nebit 7h glder @ruuoitiif mil
@nrten; aorn, gtIiaIfa un0 @eioe.
20 Wlinuten bon Der 4oitofiice
sScbt 81 oerfaufen fir S2300. 9ad.
8nfrngen beim Gigcutbiimer @ntor
,Snrmorsfi. N[~attsrnouth. Deb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

Cans 5n b~erfanfeH-Gin @obnbaus
NIT 0 8immern, Seibpaiierbei.
sung, @as mo cIsftriIdes aidi,
mooerne Ginridtung, biaig Sn Der.
fanfcn beim Gigrntbiimer, 1916
Miartba StraBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

gerlangt: Sin tiidJtiges Wldodcn
I'M uoraeidrittencn alter ODER
5rali, ium In chem g1derlo0en ais
gerfduferiu 81 iinlgircn. Cine Ser.
fen init @%rfabrnng Dorgcaogei. Nad.
8ufragen BEL otto @ngner, 1920
geapemportb StrnBc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
5000 fanlen 100 ader feineI

GarmInnO III 2incoln Gorntu,
COLORADO. ggertb $1,000. geOin.
Gnl0en: Die S1lfte bndr, uio ben
gleit 5u 8 @ro5ent 8inim anf Iangs
8eit. o. @. {. D. Emoba Eribiiur,
Smaba gseb. tt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

Aae GOrien Burit perDen tdoIiA
IN unIerpm @eifaFt genindE.
Bride uno tonierbirtt 6IclIdiorten
ionic cusl1nOiite unb beimiide
DeIifoteiien aud Frilde Semitic
jeter5eit borr1tbi9. Sdn0uber q
Soffmon, 40s n6rOI. 10. Gsrabs
pFone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

GOpe MutOrtDrlre, orobe 1abrae
idnpiuoi9fait unb cle9antc aona
Itruftion; ~beip11rteu iid) Bel gera-
fobrten; A WloOede, SiG5 Biz $3.50:
quite Sadc fir llntpragcntcH. GDes
sialpreiss Mlo0ea s. fir fur5p 3plt,
NIT Glltd d. 5eocriibpfoiten, 5radt
trrnusbe5ablt, $l3s. S1reibt ipcgen
aatalog ODER ipredt Dor. Tept l.,
Gicrs GgcIerD, 300 u. "a. Gts.,
Gfb.E maaa. SLs2s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
gateHtanmarle

gSiaarO GObH, yuteuie, 1880 Git4
WdtiOnnI gont Building. vel
apler 1885, sub. @.lsoA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
IOr0s, SnpmUbiIes, Ebrrlan6s.

aae Sorten ae6raudte Mitos bit.
Ia 5u U%erfaufeu. Gdreibt Deqen
Cite m0 Breiie. gair MAIDEN bette
@epnrnturen In Der beitousgeIiattetea
Mrrfitatt neitlid bon CHICAGO. So
rantiren unIere GaitiHg @eI0Ga
Gra0t na1 Soften Geates Mctly
Gar g. 14t5 Dodge StrabA
Gmaba, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
antomo6iIe ~ perfanlen.
@rnher Mnfn.Nnrnnin

Gteocus Durbea 1909, 6 8nlin.
Der, 80 9feroetrdfte, 5 9nIiaaiera
bas @el0. $4,000
aoreiie: q 207 Gma6a aribiine,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

3n Oerfanfcn :-3ir repIte 9(nSaa6c
ron .8ebiier'S Stem International
Dictionary, oas anerfaunt Stan.
barb 86rtcrbu6 Der enaLiidcn
Gprade. @nn3 men mo unbenuBt.
gobcnprcis $40, nein preiS $500.
0lnn idreibe an Dictionary,
Gmoba Eribiine. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

@cmiuidt :-0eutiae Bai4fr1u in
6eutid = omerifmiih9r damilie.
Dan menOe iid an 5rau .. o.
Dlars6ua-f009 8ilinms Str1Be.
Gorniib apartments" GougInS
1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
R(aIlItl5lrte Anjeigen!

Sine OcutidJc 5rnn piinitt cine
Steae alS &nisbalterirt. 0ahjn
fra1en in Der Omaha 1ribiIne. SIS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

gritflnIiige apitrei6erarbrit mo "a.
pe3iren. angemeiiene Breiie. or.
belt garantirt. S. Siegel, 207
.Hiol. 10. StroBe, Douglas 1916.
Ntr ipre6cn oeutid. SIR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

@erlaugt StcQun8. aelterer at.
parldiiger Wonu iudlt arbeit irgeno
tpelder grt. 4ad5ufragen BEL 5reo
Snlirs, care Of Omaha 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

Gin grt er5ogenes Oeiitide8 9tdo.
den i'm aItcr bon 16 Sabren
iaft ffiee.geiddttigmg. 9eIe.
phon DOUGLAS 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

~ - Z. kiI1.... y =iSy
cn.la allm.la ln b lan lnll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

9as preismirSigitc G1tn bel geter
Stump. Geutide Slide. 1908
Go0ae StraBe, 2. Stod. MaBI3et.
ten % Gents.
gerlangt; IiiAtiaers geuanofer
8leiiGer; ber9eirat6cter Mann
%borge3ogetl; mib nii9terH unO iles.
Ri aieiH. @amiuou0 gadiua 60,
&ommono, 8Do.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07
$500 Employees to Make 1t

The Anheuser-Busch main plant and
branches give employment to $500 people.
The main plant covers 142 acres, equal
TO 20 city blocks. There are ITO separate
buildings, a city in themselves.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

ftflt tis EaastianH.
faf6 FtAHf w. ms ls
AH Ht Aa 400
Nula Sc wstsabialal
~ Ntiiff Hsiaal t6i1tIiml
Ff Q8hf 81 ~
asaii f ia 5eahfHimA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-07

Hundreds of visitors every day go through.
with guides TO inspect this immaculate in
stitution.
One cannot see It without the convic-
ton that quality Is an Anheuser-Busch rule.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
CENTER.

The third district, Royal Arch Masons.
will hold their anuua co~nvocation with
Whitney Chapter No. . at Randolph
February II, afternoon and evening
Principal Green read a paper at the Uni
versity club at Randolph Monday ,veu-
ng.-Mrs. Charles ". Taft, aged y years.
died at her home n North Randolph
January ., and was taken to Wl,lstou
last Saturday for burial in the Taft
family lot. Mr.. Taft was a brother OF
the late Judge Taft of Burlington. Tho
Union District Directors met Superinteu-
dent Lewis Tuesday and heard his report
OF the condition OF the schools In the
uu!on.-Jess Pugh * CO. Will give the
fourth entertainment i'm the lecture course
at Agricultural hall Thursday evening
The auditors have been settling with
town officers as far as practicable I'm or
der TO comply with the law that has been
passed by the present legislature. al
though it has not become operative yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
CIR lFTSBURY.

Ray simpson has sold his residence q
Ernest Dill for 81, lD.-Mr. and Mrs. j..
=. Leavitt entertained Friday in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skinner of COL
linsville.-Etta Smith IS at homo from
Elmore. where she has been teaching.
She is now teaching at East Crlftsbury
in the school given up by Miss Morse on
account Of illness.-S, r. Lathe returned
to Montpelier Monday. byron y. CLARK
Of Burlington was in town to assis, in
the organization OF a club and the dedi-
eating OF the new club rooms in the Keir
bluck Saturday evening, a banquet was
served to g. young men and boys in tn
vestry of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs. Mary Wylie is in poor health-The
remains of Mrs. William Srrlhuer Were
brought from BurlinEtun Mond and
buried in the Branch cemetery Percy
Kler is ill.-Byron CLARK OF burlington
gave an interesting tai. ia the Methodist
Episcopal Church sunday m1yu.u- and
evening Hollis Lathe, who was 81. last
week. IS much ~im.roved.-ln som. uu-
known way the chambers and contents
and the roof of the rouse owned hy Mir.
Edwards, occupied By Mrs. sadie l}ohh.us
and family, We're nearly DESTROYED nN Nrr
Friday morning The building WIS saved
by the prompt efforts # mon AZ the
barn.-Whcn Mrs. +. n. Nelson was l4ht-
Ing lamps In her millinery store rlur- ily,
a box of celluloid combs took 'rp The
blaze reached the ceiling, ant Mrs. Nc',
son threw the box out of doors and pat
out tho other goods that wore nn frr.
she was burned ON the face. hands md
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
ALBURG CENTER.

h"'" ''.en''i'e "'S '''" III WIN '"e
Zip vi Na'eHt"e was at "'inc rum
e"d' nap'uS' O""' i've 8ui''"l Lean
i'o'""eii - at "o''' il'"' -''i"' new
"heie she ""9 "ce'' i"I So"le 'nle'-
lltl'e N~oHN loF"' WHO mas oeeh serl-
oUs'S VI WIN 'Ie i"e'S''s II "Is, res .
10 '"Pt''t"s Wis """'9 H ~ D"'"
0'"''a9 ann AT '"S '''"'sS Az "'
tt. - "' ''
M'"'nS a. Ne "P'''s9 ""i "'S |ot''
'iee9Ih"h "N one o. IHe teachers MISS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
HYDE PARK.

James Jewett has sold his farm to
Henry Terrill of Underhill. Everett New
cotln has gone to Parker. Colo, to visit
his hrothcr.-Miss Halle Gates has gone
to New Haven. Conn. called there By
the death of her sister. Mrs. Shepard.-The
l.. G. y. senior class gave the play, Just
for Fun at North HYDE Park, Friday
cvcning.-Dr. Stevens fell on the ice last
Week and disloCated his right shoulder
Mrs. W. s. Newconb was badly injured
by a fall upon the ice Thursday.
Miss Lois Wilson of Bethel spent sun
day here with her brother, James Wilson.
brigham Mcfarland has been at home
from the University Of Nermont.-Miss
Halle Gates returned Monday from New
Haven, where she was called by the death
Of her sister, Mrs. Belle Shepard, who
died Friday. Mrs. Shepard was a daugh-
ter of the late Elmer Shepard Of Wolcott.
She leaves a hushand and a son, aged
eight wears, her mother, Mrs. Grow of
johnson, and a sister and two brothers
Mrs. George Foss was called to Morris
willie Monday by the death Of her mother,
Mrs. 7. II. Patch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
SWANTON.

Schoff hall of tile TaquahunFa club was
d.Ied Friday evening with a large audience
10 hear the talk " A. G.. Hurd, rural
secretary OF Windsor county. Mr.. Hurd
came at the request of the special com
mittce of the Swanton board of trade
aud his topic was Corn and Potato
Contests" Illustrated with some excellent
views. He was accompanied by T. Fl.
Moran OF Burlington. assistant to Com
missioner Martin. At the close Of Mr..
Hurd's lecture he made some helpful re-
marks. The Roy. Father Aubin of Swan
ton made n few characteristic remarks
endorsing Mr.. fIurd's talk and encourag.
ing the movement SWanton Is trying tc
undortako.-George Stiles, editor of the
Courier, was called to Springfield Friday
by the sudden death Of his father, Frank
Stiles, founder of the Springfield Reporter
Six coal thieves, three men and thre,
boys were arrested recently through the
efforts of a Boston detective, for stealing
coal from the Boston & Maine. Fines and
costs amounted to s. each.
The monthly meeting Of Post Jewct'
was held Monday. There is now n mem.
bership Of %. reduced from q membershir
Of - by death aud removal. The Rev
Nj. Aiken has been engaged as Memoria
day speaker and Miss Margaret Tobir
has been secured to recite.-D. G, Furmar
started yesterday for New Jersey to visi
his daughter Mrs. Phelps. The auditors
began examining village accounts Tues
day.-A. J.. Aseltine, severely injured II
a hay press accident last week, IS get
ting along as well as can be expected
His leg was placed in a plaster cast Tues
duy.-Through "a defective chimney tn,
/ residence of William Medor on Firs'
s,r,ct. caught fire in one of the chamber.
at five o'clock Monday afternoon durin.
the absence Of the family. Much Of the
furniture was removed by %neiehhors anC
the department confined the blaze to tn,
upper part of the building. 1t VAS in.
sured for $9n-Ice cutting began Monday
with ice of excellent quality, but consider
( ably thinner than usual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
JOHNSON.

Mrs. Charles Allchurch OF New York is
with her parents, Mr., ana Mrs, John
Laraway.-N bile crossing the street in
front OF her residence Friday. Mrs. J. l..
Pierce slipped and broke her left wrist
IN two places. She is as comfortable as
could be eXpected.-Samuel Scribner Is
at home from Taunton, Mass foi q few
woelts-Mlrs. George B.. Whiting is as
comfortable as possible at the hospital In
Burlington. Her limb was %amputated
near the hip.-Mrs. L, F.. Wells is con-
fined to the house with neuralsll.-Rob-
ert, son Of \. a. Barrows, Is I'll with a
cold. George Liyermore remains about
the same,-Mrs. Madison Sargent is very
low. Her son, Rollin, Is expected from
st. Paul. Minn.-Mrs. Eta Coddiug, who
Is at a hospital In Burlington, IS report
ed as doing We.l.-iienry Thomas Is III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

coming on to the platform of the station
Friday, slipped and fell, breaking ono
OF his logs below the knee. lie at once
took the train which was then nearly
due and went to his homo. where hr is
at personalities Winifrcd Richmond has
returned from Boston. Tho poultry cx-
hibit opened Tuesday with q large
number Of entries and WilI continue
through Thursday.-The University club
was entertained Monday night at the
home of H.. l.. Hatch on Randolph
avenue. After dinner Principal Greene Of
the Agricultural school addressed the
company on 1.-THE French HabItant."-
II. n. Howard. who has been III for the
last three weeks, IS now ablo 10 Doc
~out-Lucius webb Of East Granville was
in town Tucsday.-Mrs. T.. y. Rising, who
mas peen confined to the house since the
middle Of November, was able to go to
Brattleboro Tuesday to remain for sew
cral days with her brother, Dr. Bruce
Mrs. L. S. Barrows Of Clarendon, who
has been with her brother, j. =. Mitchell.
and Mrs. Mitchell, for 10 days, left Mon
day for her home.
The poultry exhibit is now well under
way and 800 fowls, not including the p,g-
cons ducks, and other birds. are in the
nan Among the largest number Jf en-
tfles by any one person arc those Of
george {. Nye of South Royalton, MIR
9Ihith or East Braintree. Mrs. -. -. Eddy
or randolph, Mrs. O. W. ~Brockway,
CharIes Hurlburt and On. r. H. Hay
ward or this town and Or. r. VI. Chase
OF Bethel. TIT ribbons have I'm mos,
cases been awarded and tho ,,,,,, ,I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
EAST BFEKS LIRE

Mr.. ami Mrs. Howard Iarock of Rich
ford were at u. Larock's over Sunday
Ms. Fred Carpenter has returned to
Enoshurg Fails.-Mrs. Robert Bruce, who
has been visiting her parents, Nh and
Mrs. Horace Jcnue, the past two weeks,
has returned to Gardner, Maes.-The
Woman's auxiliary of Cavalry Church
will meet at the rectory every Wodnes-
day afternoon during lent and work for
missions.-Dr and Mrs. L. l.. Wasburn
were called to Rouses Point last week boy
the illness and death Of the formers
father.-Clyde Rushford is clerking in W.
S. Ruhlee's storn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Guy O. Phelps Of Milton in his SOth year,
Julian and i. S. Phelps OF California,
and :. IL. Phelps OF this place, with whom
She resided. In lA7 Mr. and Mrs. Phelps
moved to Milton, where they lived until
after Mr.. Phelpa's death in 1890. About
II years ago Mrs. Phelps came 10 Fair
fax to reside with her son, Dr. S. II.
Phelps. Mrs. Phelps was a member OF
the Congregational Church In Milton over
go years. Her mind was clear to her last
sickness and she could remember the first
stoves used in South Hero, the first
use made of matches and the first steam
cars. BESIDE the five children, she is sur
vived by several grandchildren and
great grandchildren. The funeral
was held at the home of her son,
I'r. s. II. Phelps, Sunday at II O'Clock.
with burial In Milton. Mrs. Phelps was
the Oldest person i'm town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

William Pearl of New York was a guest
of DIR. II. 1. Hayward Saturday.-The
old folks ball bail given by the Rochester
club in Grange hall was attended by n
large number.-Allss Florence Hobart
went to Windsor Saturday to remain
over Sunday.-Harold Andrews OF Bos-
ton came Monday with the remains OF his
father, William Andrews. who died from
the effects of a shock. Mr., Andrews
will be buried in Southview cemetery he
side Of his wife, who died several years
ago.-Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich of
South Roya!ton We're in town Saturday
The annual convucation Of the third chap
ter, district of Randolph, win be held In
the Masonic hall February II, at 800 p.
m. The state officers and many d!stin-
guishcd officers are expected. Tho clap
tiers comprising the third Capituiar Ma
sonic district are: Whitney No. 8, G.
clifford, Il. II. p; King solomon No. T.,
MONTPELIER, f. h. Pltkin, L. II. p; Wat
erbury No. p, Eugene a. Stanley, Il, IL.
r., and Granite No. g of Barre, J, G
WyIlie, f.. II. p.-The Rev, W.. r. Spar
hawk left Saturday for Hardwick, where
he preached at the Congregational Church
ycsterday.-The body of Mrs susan Tart,
who died Mt North randolph from
Bright's disease, was taken Saturday to
Wiliston for burial. She was & years
II age and Is survived by a husband, who
j., - years of aEeand anadopted daughter,
Mrs ". d. Bus2el. The husband was
also able to make the trip. The deceased
was a "prom'ucnt and active member OF
one, grange in North Randolph. Mrs,
800, Urr3~bt and children. Caroline and
PAUL. went 10 South Royaltou Saturday
for n short Nisit.-M Mrs. j.. \. Wood
worth and son, Donald, went to Windsor
Saturday to pass Sunday with Mr., Wood
worth-Miss Gladys Thayer went 10
Northfeld Saturday for a short stay.
Or. O.. V. Greene OF Bethel, while
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Mrs. W. Il. Patch is at st. Johnsbury
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Briggs, who is i'll with acute Bright's
disease following an Illness with measles.
Mrs. G.. Nj. Fisher returned Monday
evening from a visit of a week in Bar
ton with Dr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Allen
Mrs. =. r.. Morse has returned from Bur
lington whore she has passed a month
with her sister, Mrs. w. d. Pope.-Miss
Saidce Smallcy entertained Sunday and
Monday Miss Fulsom and Miss Riley of
the johnson Normal school-Fred Badger
went to Cambridge Tuesday, where he is
making headquarters while assisting in a
survey Of the railroad-The Rt. Rev. W.
j.. Weeks, bishop coadjutor of Vermont,
will visit Morrisville for confirmation on
Thursday. Services will be in the Is.
of T.. hall. Confirmation, sermon and
holy communion at 1o:m "A. The
Woman's club met with Mrs. George NJ.
Powers Monday evening, with Mrs. Pow
ers, as director and hostess. The subject
was Wales with u a paper by Mrs. Pow
ers on THE Country and the People
Welsh music was under the direction OF
Miss Eugenia Pinny.-Albert Cole went
to Waterbury Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brigham.-NIrs. G. l.. Shaw
went to Burlington Monday night to re-
turn with Mr.. Shaw, who has been at
Mary Fletcher hospltal.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Cheney passed Tuesday in Burling-
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank F'urncss return
Cd to Cheuibusco. y. Y, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Patnode. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Furness OF Corness Flat. N.
H., are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patnode,
Charles l.. shaw, who arrived from
Burlington Tuesday evening, having been
unable to undergo an operation at the
hospital on account Of thu condition of
his heart, died at about three o'clock
Wednesday morning.-Mrs Alice Marion
Of Hardwick came Tuesday evening to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f..
Draper.-Mrs. Otto S. Raspe Of Palmer,
Mass, arrived Tuesday evening, called
here 10y the death Of her grandmother,
Mrs. I.uella Patch. Mrs. Raspe is a guest
ol Mr.. ana Mrs. II. j. Fishor-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Spauldiug of East Fairfield
came TiosdaN evening t. visit Mr.. and
Mrs. II @. Spaulding.-W. f. Churchill
left Tuesday evening on 70 short business
trip 10 Eostou.-The game Of basketball
Tuesday evenin-. Morrisville vs. New.
port, resulted in a victory for Morr5sville.
score - io l5.-Nr. and Mrs. =. s. Serb
nor of udcrhill are passing Il few days
rs guests " the Misses Bughec-Mrs >.
a. Fife of Wolcott came Wednesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. A.. j. Nalleau-
Tho lAimoille Grange 18th anniversary
meeting will be held February 10 at the
home or MIR and Mrs. G.. f.. Smith with
the usual dinner and all day session
Mis- ,ury Rand left Wednesday, for chi