davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
CAMBRIDGE.

n. r. Patterson ana son left Thursday
Tor week s stay in New Hampshire -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Stafford spent We'd
'"Sdav at the home of Mrs. j. W Hitch.
'ock I'm Essex. Mrs W. L. Wiley and
laught"r were visitors in burlington
dal.--Allen Patterson retuned To
darlington TucSIly.-Mr and Mrs VI. j..
Maurice of Morris Vile were guests of Mr.
md Mrs. A X. LAbounty Thursday
Miss Frances Hobart of Vergennes il
pending the week with her mother.
-. Young and II. H. Buckley We're visitors
In burlington Saturday.-Mrs. n B. Blair
OF Morrisville Is the guest of Mrs. w. ID.
Willey.-R, H. Gates was a visitor in
Burlington Sunday.-Miss Ethel Shinvine
Of Burlington visited at Mrs l., II Lin
den's Monday,-Mrs. T.. J. Gates and
daughter. Laurette, were visitors in Bur
llngton Saturday.-Perlcy 4 I.eayens
have sold their stock Of goods 20 Arthur
Morton OF Providence. r. T., possession to
be given February 1.-The Rev. and Mrs
George Wescott of Grand Isle have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL,
Wescott-MlsS Margaret Perlcy loft for
Boston Tuesday to resume her studies al
Simmins ColleEe.-Mrs Pearl Cheney
who has been visiting her father, Fred
STANLEY, started Friday for San Fran
cisco. cal, where her husband has "A
position. Vernon Torrance of New York
state has been spending several days at
II j. Gates's.- Mrs II. G. Wells and
daughter, Helen, are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. J y. Wells i'm PIain-
field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WATERBURY.

Fli!ay u"ht the annual gontlcmon's
night AMI Christmas tree of the Hvpatfa
cluh was held with Mr.. ard Mrs Il. r.
Dcm"ritt. Games were played. prizes
awarded and a tree enjoyed. During the
evening piano solos were given 10y Miss
Nary Lease and vocal solos by e. l.
Flatch.-saturlav afternoon the "Old
Maids" were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. g. s. Hidwcu 10y VI $ Bidwcl and
Miss MaN.-Saturday evening social
rarity was given at the home Of Bertel
Perry by Nj Perry and Harold Camp
bell in honor of Miss Florence Hatch of
Orange. Mass. About 30 wor" present
Saturday evening at the home of William
Hayes on Crossett hill another neighbour
hood party was held. Several Of the
Italian fricncs were present aud six OF
them furnished music for dancing
Friends were present from Moukcr. Colo
Springfield, Mass. Northdold Barre and
Montpcler.-Sunday the funeral If Fred
McManis was held at st. Andrew
Church. The Rev. p. +. Coff"y onciated
and music was furnished by the regular
choir. The bearers were the five brothers
of the deceased and hrother-in-law
John. Carroll. Amber, Barney and VIII
liam McNLnis and Leon Carpenter.-M
Kathleen and Roy be Barron. students at
Goddard Seminary. AMI Miss Mary Lease
instructress, returned to that institution
Yesterday. Benjamin Perry Of Ibervile
/. @. was a guest over sunday of his
brother. ". II. B. Perry
At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
union held at the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

went to llardwict Tuesday evening for
a short stay with frIends-Roger Blake
returned Wednesday to Franklin, Mass,
to resume his work at Dean Academy
Robert st. Jock returned Wednesday from
burlington and reported Mrs st. Jock,
who underwent an operation at Fanny
Allen hospital Tuesday, as being as COM
fortatle as possiblc.-Ilarold Patch, en-
ployed at st. Johnsbury, is passing few
days with his parents, Mr and Mrs W
y. Patyh.-.Mr. and MIS- y. l.. Foster
Of Barre ere visiting their daughter and
husband. Nj. and Mrs G-urg" l.. Tilt
Benjamin chamberlain Of It Johnsbury
Is passing It few days with his parents,
Alr. aud Nia. Ira Chambrrlaiu.-O OFFICERS
c.cctrd hv lnnotll" Grange are: Master
H. v Hollis; ovcrsccr. Walter Ward;
lcrtmr. Mrs. }. Il. Parker. steward
y L.l}arou, assistant steward, G. H.
Story. chaplain. MrsE \. CoddnF; treas
uei {. :. Small secretary. T.. O. sher-
WIu; sdtcllcepcr, Alfred Dodge ceres
Mrs. a. v Hollis; Ramona, Mrs W. {.
Ward. Flora, Mrs j. H. Mudgett; lady
assistant steward. Iva Holmes The in
~t4llation Of officers viii occur January
g at which time a dinner will be served
0s TIE hall.-The next meeting of the
Woman's club will he held Monday oven
ms January 6 and will he in charge
~ Mrs. NJ p Maurice Mrs. p. Broughal
expects 10 vacate the tenement over \.
@. Small's store this week and move to
the = G Hoyt tenement on High street
recently vacated by Edward Graves and
family The installation OF officers Of the
G.. \. r.. W e. c.. : o. V. and auxiliary
viii occur Saturday evening Miss Helen
Russell who recently completed a course
In n linotype school in Boston. has secur-
ed a position as operator at Manchester,
y H. in which city she was form, rly
,r,u'ovrl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
BENSON.

Farmers. suirH,one1 hY telephone
on Saturday night, saved the large
barn Of stephen w. Brown, Turnpike
road. from fire. \ shop AMI factory,
with two gasoline engines and many
tools. were burned. cntailiug a loss of
@l,5oC. The insurance was $3.50. The
origin of the shop fire is unknown.
tpon discovering the blaze. Brown
telephoncd to various nciE 1hors for
aid. dozen or more workers ar
rived with pals in time to save the
barn. Miss Florris Harrison OF Brat
tlcboro is spen ling the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Har-
rison.-Newell Harrison and family
visited in Huhhardton Christmas at
Joseph ison's.-Mrs. Charles T..
Hayward ana daughters. Evangelinc
and Caroline of Glens Falls. n Y. are
at the Congregational parsonage.
They will remain here till next week.
The annual roll call meeting of the
congregational society will be held
Wednesday. January s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
NORTHFIELD.

Vt the annual meeting OF N,ltLicld
l.odg', No. ~. !. .. q. f., held Thurs
day evening, i. :. Sylvester was elected
nobl" grand with John f. Peck as vice.
sr&n". Joseph Mccormick as secretary.
ana O. {. hates as troasurcr.--R. ".
bemc'itt Is at the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai ior iinlNcN l.. Cheney. who
mas been ILL., is reported a. Improving
lni T. &. White of Cornell Tri,c-tty
''s he'n with h'S FAMILY Mt the HON"
oi Mrs. T.. J.. circuit Mrs Whites
"otn'r durine the Christmas holiday $. -
N''ih e.. Shn" daughter Of Pref. and
NfS y. \. shaw, Is At the Randolph sam
't"lnm' Whc'' she WAS optra'cd on for
appendicitis .--lNis y. iiutchus OF this
town AMI John =. MARSHALL of Water
HWN W"r" married December 4 and will
reside on vine street.-The friends of Mr..
ana Mrs. Esh"rt l., Field called at their
residence on Stat" avenue saturday even
ing To congratulate them on tn" 18th an
nivcrsary of their marriage, and left y
substantial purse of money as II ,ift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
OLD DADDY 1912 DEPAR
Veteran Suffering from A
Political Pains.
on Time, while "COppers" pou
beats and Most burlington
citizens sleep.

The wear 1912 that put the bun I'M
Colonies ranks in Vermont and that
cd to produce a new union station,
ush"red out Of burlington Tuesday n
without 4 fanfare.
mere were several dances. u few W
parties and three restaurants rcma
open. The "coppers." walking their
tricts, failed to notice anything else.
Thc new year. young and limo,
came in very quietly. 1t came before
shuttle train arrived from Essex juno
ana long time after the Burlingto
Lamoillc pulled in from Cambridge 1
| tlon. it arrived on time The IF
didn't Through all this tumult most
linston citizens slept
Miss 1913 can be very gracious il
pleases, say Burlington city officials
business men. She can build a new
ton; she can tear down the overl
wires on Church street; she can put
electric lamps on the city's white w
and she can lug in new Industries.
Daddy 1912, weakened by political 6
and suffering from war and chamr
ship baseball pains, left not entirely
thanked. He was somewhat disru,
though, but not with the doin's in
mont. 81 mixed things M lot"
chuckled. There's VIII Taft, he's
to quit his job. Woody Wilson's IN
trouble. an the Colone's got lots to {
Of. The Turks. too, are busy. Miss Z
and Mary Garden are happy. though
the price of eggs is goln' down: |,
wise, I've read somethin' bout it,
Miss 1913 has already made one Gin
In Burling' on. ". +. Gardiner. the u
went no Il man who has managed
Brandon Inn at brandon. will take II
of the Van Ness House. beginning
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Allen and thrco
children ar" visiting at 4 l.. HaskclTs.-
Joseph Legcndcr of Cabot was I'm this
place on Sunday.-Woodhury Grange held
its annual meeting Friday evening and
elected officers as follows; Master. t.
H. B"nlamin; oversee, &. A Cady; stew
ard. Glenn Batchelder; assistant stew.
ard, Cliffrd Tassie treasurer. A. L. Has
ell; secretary, Mrs. f. NJ. Daniels: chap.
lain, Mrs. ". i. Goodell. lecturer Mrs
Il, W. Wheeler; Ceres, Mrs. r.. H. Ben
amin; Pomona Mrs. G. a. Cady; Flora
Mrs. y. L. askell; doorkecpcr. Harley
Wheeler; Lady assistant steward, Haze
Clark. The stage driver, Mr.. Chase is III
with umps.-Merton MckinStrv has re-
Sum"d work for the Woodbury. Grant,
pOrunapN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Two important cases, alleging negli-
genco. have been entered IN Washington
county court one is that of James T.
Smith Of this city. a brakeman, who sues
tn" Central Vermont Railway company
for $1,000 for injuries claimed to have
been received while acting in his capacity
as brakeman. and due. it Is claimed, to
the negligence of the defendants in hay.
ing unsafe tracks and bridge at Barre
transfer on June 10. last when an engine
on which he was riding with others went
over the bank. He alleges that his spine
was injured, paralyzing his left leg and
foot, his ribs broken. abdomen cut and
injuries received Of a permanent nature
His attorneys are f. l.. Laird and Thcri-
ault and Hunt. The other case is that
of Nicholas l.assasso of Barre who suee
Jones Bros. for $4,000 for injuries received
while employed on the defendants quar-
ny on April 30, last He claims the gran
lite wall gave way which caused injuries
to his left leg and right arr.. which he
alleges is seriously and permanently in
iured. He is represented bv Attorneys
j. Ward Carver and jackson Of Barre.
other suits filed are a. \. Bianchi vs.
Italian Athletic association and trustee
a. y. Morrison, apt. ". W. t.. BiNhv,
rovcr, town of Middl,srN ~. T.. H.
bcaNi lit ana others
At the annual meeting ui Montpelier
Lodge, Knghts OF Pythias, the following
Officers We're elected: Chancellor com-
inander, Andrew l.. Frost; ce-charccl-
'Gr Henry g. Lawson: prclte. otis j.
Crosse; most., of work. Fred w Nelson:
at lS,p pf
records ANA s,al,. Lrst,r n. Carprnter
of Barre. master of finance, Frdnh l..
Pratt masur @, oN,hcqu,. Arthur l..
Poole; nsid, guard Buu 9. Brown.
OUTSIDE guard. NJ n. Morgan.
NeWs has been received IN this city Of
the death of Mrs IIarrT r. Woo!Son Of
Wellington. Mass, WuY&cs the sister
in-law Of the. late =. =. Nnolson ana
former Resident of Aou,pri'r having left
here = years ago Immediately after IA
Christmas dinner At q friends in Fox
b"ro. Mass, ana while waiting for train
sh' was stricken with acute indigestion
an" died within Jew minutes, Sh" is
survived ry her husband and one daueh-
ter IN" burial tool '.ac' IN little
tom ~ II,
Ivy Rchekah Lodge has elected the Iol-
lowing Officers; Noble grand, Mrs d, i.
Ring; vicc-noblo grand. Mrs. Alice
Mason; secretary, Mrs, r. NJ, Nichols:
treasurer Mrs II. |" watson trustee
for three years, Mrs, W. a. Pattee'
AZ the annual meeting OF vermont
Lodge l. o. o. +" the following oillcers
were cIoct'd' Noble grand Jason 'eh-
i''nsS' V'co-nooie grand p. a Mason
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Rublcc Lawrence of Montpelier and
Katherine Maud Morse. At tho Sep.
TENDER term of Washington county
court, Everett a. Morse of Calais,
divorced husband of Mrs. Morse, sued
Mr.. Lawrence for alienation of his
wife's affections and secured a YER
lict of 81 90 and costs.
The funeral of Mrs, Resale Will
ford, who died Saturday at the age of
90 years at the homo Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Almon ST. Joan, in Berlin
was held al nine O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ing at St Augustine's church, with
intermcnt In the Catholic cemetery
Besides her daughter soc is survived
by four sons, Theodore. Allfc, Paul,
and John MILFORD. all of Williams d
town
The seventh apnual exhibition Of the
vermont Poultry association opened Tues
daN in the city hall aud bids fair to be
tn" most successful event ever held by
the society. The exhibits number close Ia
200. gain of about 300 over last year.
( tn" Judges arc G. A. Ballou Of Worccs-
ter, Mass, and Horny Il. ingalls, of
GrCcnvilc ~ Y.
The gross earnings for labor Of prison
ers In Washington county Jail the past
year were sl,315.i2. The amount turned
into the state treasury as net revenue
Of this department wa, tIL32.
Tho second lay of the Vermont
poultry exhibit was attended b. a
large crowd of poultry fanciers. ana
at i've o'clock the Judges had finished
awarding the ribbons in the different
1Ia ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
HYDE PARK.

81 Cooper. a student in McGil college
at Montreal. who is spending the holidays
here, gave an interesting address at the
congregational Church Sunday evening"
senator and Mrs. Page returned to Wash
iuston Monday morninl.-Tho Misses col
Inns returned to Burlington Monday even
ng.-The annual dinner of the members
IF the Congregational Church will be
held Saturday.-MlSS Dorothy Smith of
burlington spent sunday here with Miss
Thorp.-Traccy Badger is spending few
lays at Greensboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

P..i.n i. Il. aged - Years. died sun
day ma.n.ue of tuberculosis. after an IL
ress uf a few weeks He was a native
Of Crcmoua, Italy. and had worked many
years in this country at granite cutting
the last .,r years for the Woodbury.
Granite company here. He is survive |
ty father and mother in Italy and by a
wife. two sons and two daughters here
lie worked steadily until two months
ago, and WAS confined To the house only
a few days Miss Lena Moftrt dlstli.,
Ionconcss begins Thursday en- engage
mcmt with the First Methodist Church.
which Is temporarily a pulpit supplv
OWN, to the transfer Of the Rev. Joseph
Hamilton to the supply of the pulpit M
West Hcrlin.-Thc Rev, Edgar J.. Hal
fIcrc, who came to the pastorate OF tho
First UniVersalist Church six months
ago. has been engaged for a full year
from January 1.-The relatives here nr
Icrvcy -. Mills Of Stockbriugc have
learned of his death at his home in that
town Monday morning following a few
DAYS Illness with pcritonitis He is sur
viycd Or q mother, wife, daught,r
brother and sister Tho funeral was
held Wednesday at one o'c!ock.-Ben-
Jamn |, bearing has been called t. serve
on the jury of Windsor county court for
the remainder Of I'll" term Celeste Celpi
has sold to Charles Como the O. D. Wood
place on the Stoddard i'm road. and has
moved to IN" village The Womans club
ala not meet Monday afternoon as was
planned, because of the Illness with grin
Of the hostess, Mrs, willis l.. Fish Miss
Lizzie IIahau came SATURDAY from swan
ton for fortnghts vacation at home. --
Michael O'ltourke OF South Rrainucc,
Mass, has been visiting his parents
Edward Noloh VA. here from Morrisvile
for the holidaNs~Mrs. Robert Lawrence
of Rutland returned homo on Christmas
after visit at w B. &. Stckneys. Or
William SuGkney spent part OF the day
here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
CRAFTSBURY.

The Rev. 6. u. Pierce lef Tuesday to
i'll lecture engagements for three even
ings.-Iiollis Lathe was business visitor
in iiardwiCk Monday.-ThC supper on
Christmas eve was enjoyed by about 60
childrcn.-Giarland Gage of this town,
who is i'll in Ilardwick with pneumonia.
is said to be gaining Martha ana Bernie
Hoyt of Nceuc, y. H.. are spending tho
holidays in town.-Mrs. Floss Bliss of
IIardwck is with her parents, ~ and
Mrs g. q. Hatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WhITSTTELD.

Mrs. j. -. CIoueh, vino has been with
her mother, Mrs. r. Il. Poland, for sev-
cral weeks, is visiting in Montpelier, Boy
lin and Rochester hcfor" returning to her
homo in KtNlst s.--Mrs j. y. Thompson
Who sp"n; the las' week in town. return
c1 10 NorWicn Saturday.-X. II. Nc
Aliister attended th" funeral Of relative
in Washington Thursday making the on
tire trip by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has lccn
received of the death of Mrs Bertha
Gos'in) johnson, which occurred 1t her
HON" in Ncwpor.. ~ T.. Besides I, hGs-
band she leaves an infant babe. also one
sister and two brothers of this place
Mr and Mrs. Fred I}oyce are spending
the holidays at her II mo in Troy y. Y
Mrs. Frank Ninton and George Josl.n
spent Christmas with Mr.. ami Mrs. G. II.
Hastings. Mrs. HASTINGS Is in poor
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
DERBY.

The Academy and common schools OPEN
ed again Monday after the Christmas
vacation. Joseph Morrill, Is in poor
health.-Mrs. -. \. Badger is still con-
fined to III" bcd.-Mr and Mrs T.. ~
robbins spent christmas with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W s. Robbins. Capt and
Mrs. Ilolbrooli LETT last week for Florida.
where thoy will spend 10 wccks.--Clin-
ton scott Of Tufts College spent Christ
INNS ~ Tho homo OF Alison Trim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Miss Ancc VOW has finished work AZ g.
NJ Cuthbertson's.- Harry Dow of St.
Johnsbury is at home for short visit.
There was "A good attendance at the
union Christmas exercises at the Con-
sregational Church Tuesday, Dec. u and
the children performed their respective
parts in a crcditablc manner George
Cuthbcrtson and daughter, Ruth. left
town Tuesday, Dec. a for n month in
lowa.-MiSs Estella Goodrich was ut
homo from Barre FIR Christmas visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mr.. Maria Hayden, aged NJ years, died
sunday morning Of heart failure The
funeral services were bella Tuesday after
noon and burial was in me family lot
T. $. Alls Of Derby, Conn, cam" Monday
morning to see to the burial of Mrs Way
den, with whom his younger days were
spent Mrs. Ransom George is i'll with
pneumonia 1.-The Rev. Walter Bradford,
Hho has been spending several days with
relatives in Maine, returned and occupied
his pulpit sunday Tho agricultural
.chool, heh aud graded schools viii all
uDeA ueAl Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
MOPETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wcirs Of Water
bury are visiting at Harlnie Nelson 5.
Mr., and Mrs. Barnie Gillette Of Bur
lington We're guests of Mr.. ana Mrs
II. T.. Austin over sunday. Mr. Gill
l,tte goes this week - York state
wh"r" he mas position with the Al
bany Farm Machine company.-Mr
and Mrs NJ. NJ. Davis were in Waits
field Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
HELP WINDHAM co. FARME1
Plans Being Made to secure the SCI
ices OF nm Expert from the Acric|
t"rnl Department In Wnshington
From the Brattleboro Phoo,;v

/ ID
The Bellows Falls board Of trade
appointed J. 6. Dennison. DR.. ! II Dl,I
sett and Con. n g. Williams a comm
tee to consult with the Bratt she
board of trade and the West River 4
ley associa ton i'm regard 70 socirir =
county farm agent. Secretary Thomus
OF the Bellows Falls board Of trade h,|
that the services Of an expert agric
turist may he obtained for about s2jo|
year. and II is believed that this amolJ
Will be provided for in the near futuI
The department of agriculture is nreparI
TO pay half the expense M to the sum
slo d month. select a man AMI supervl
the work in counties that will provide
equal sum or more. Agents arc now
work in Bennington and Windsor cou
ties, and Caledonia and Orange count
are aEitating the question. The coun
of grain exchanges in Chicago Is all,
ting funds to any county tina! will tai
mp tho work and will furnish $1,000 if Il
continuance Of the work Is assured Fl
two years.
L. G.. Dodge Of the United states a
partmeut Of agriculture IN a letter
the secrctary Of tho Greater Vermo
association, James p. TAYLOR, writes
part as follows:
Tho work win be IN charge of trail
ed agriculturist who will conduct far
management field studies and demo
STATIONS among the farmers of Civ,
locality.
He will ac1uaiut himself as rapidly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WOLCOTT.

Orin Tute Of Newport is visiting in town
tor a few days.-Mrs. Edna Dawson is
visiting in Waden.-Mrs Fayettc War
rem Is seriously in.-Alma Whoelock Of
Elmorc visited her grandmother. Mrs.
Alma Cook, the 27th.-Thc Friday night
meeting will he held at Amos Boardman's.
George Freeman has sold his farm to
Jerry Golden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WATERVILLE.

The Rev. &. y. Pierce will give a Ice
tUre in the town hall this evening
ut eight O'Clock under the auspices Of the
mems Braca class. The lecture will deal
with his travels and adventures in the
Northwest Special music will be fur
ulShel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
FAYSTON.

James Livingston of Worcester. Mass.
is visiting at his brothers. r. A. Living
ston' s.-ilOWard Long of South Framing
ham, Mass. was at T.. j. Longs on
Christmas daN.-Mcrritt H. Bragg has
eon" to Burlington tn attend business
college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WORCESTER.

Christmas exercises at the church were
well attended and enjoyed. Harry Hull of
Montpelier was a Christmas 3uest at the
home OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. VI.
hull.-Clair Templeton spent Christmas
"ith his mother and brt ther hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
BARRE.

Barre was the mecca for ,upid Christ.
mas day and from the number of victims
who fell before his love darts II would
seem that his dim was true. His work re.
suited as follows:
Miss Elsie Craig and William innes
W''" "ln'td IN marriage at ciGht o'clock
'Hp Nv\. w. j. NJ. neattc. rector of the
AVl&4 u l4a.&g9l Shepherd The Arid..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

If you're in earnest" about wanting a
job, your al Will he read by employers
who are very much in earnest about
NsLIIAX NlIAlIs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

the honest finder win promptly rs.
!ieN0 yopr auAleH,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

NI~&l y I4s"GgQl s4sHAgGl L6s 2r!Iy
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-15
PULLED OFF BIG DEAL
WITHOUT PEN SCRATCH
ALBERT c. BuRRAGE OF BOSTON
TELLS OF THE FORMATION
OF AMALGAMATEp COPPER.

Washington Jan. 15e Albert g.
Burrage Of Boston was a witness be-
fore the house money trust investi-
eating committee today. He testified
he was an organizer Of the Amalga-
mated Copper company in 1896. He
named as his assistants William
Rockefeller, Marcus DAILY, II. H. Rog-
ers and Others. Mr.. Burrage coula
not remember how much was made
by the organizers in turning over
the various properties 10 the Amalga-
mated
Were the profits sS9.OOO.oO02|
asked Mr. Untermyer.
81 could not say answered Bur
rage.
He could not remember his own
profits or those Of Thomas w. Law
son, William Rockefeller and Mr..
Rosers. Mr. Burrage said he got his
profit in securities so far as he
could remember and did not get any
Butte Boston or Boston-Montana.
VIII you say that your profit was
not more than y5,ooo,0oOge asked Mr..
untermyer
= could not sagY answered Mr.
burrage
lle knew of 40 records Of the deal
Then tlia entire deal. Involving
fl9oQQap0 vas accomplished aifh
oai tile sFalei oE peA asked lhs
eoNHsel
fs ~ ca 81 aaQWH