davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

For Hawaiian Commercial 25.2
was asked in San Francisco Saturday
while 22.75 was bid Hawaiian Sugar
was bid %. Honokaa was asked &;
Hutchinson IA; Onomea was bid 49,
rs; Paauhan was asked 1925 and
Union IS.
Centrifugal was quoted in New York
Saturday at 3.64 q 3.67.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

Kings Daughters sale (dehcates-
SEM Saturday, store in BlaisdeIl, on
Fort street. 1858. Returns not all
made yet Very successful sale.
Cleaned out of everything by 2:3O in
the afternoon Could have disposed Of
AS much again especially chickens
and like delicacies. Sale for benefit
of Kings Daughters Home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record Nov. Is, 1918,
from 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Mary " Simerson and hsb to Ma
nuel K Cook TT .......... NJ
Gus Cordes to Won Hamm-Young
20. Ltd ................. IN
Bank. of Hawaii Ltd to A A Will
son .................. Rel
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to A A Will
son =. :. =. Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Oahu Railway and Land Co to A
wilson .......... consent
Theo Baumann and WI to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd =. ..... M
Kan Sing and VT to Bank of Ha-
waii Ltd :. ....... NJ
Kan Sing and VT to Joseph Flo
nam ................. u
Joseph Fo Kan and VT to Guard
ian Trust Co Ltd ....... NJ
Entered Of Record Nov. Il, 1913,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Humane Mahiai to Nakamoto. L
NOda Sodaki to Hilo Emporium
Ltd ............... ON
Fukutaro Matsumoto to filo En-
pOrium Ltd .. .. ....... CM
Tsuguchi Seizure to Hilo Empor-
ium Ltd .. ......... en-
Nagai Sakujiro to TIilo Emporium
Ltd =. ...........:...... CM
Russell Kahawai and VT to Ching
Kun Chew E. ....... D
c Lufkin Tr to Trs of James n
Raymond ct al -. ........ D
Jane Parke ct ais to Est of An
ME S Parke Ltd =. .... D
Jane Parke ct ais to Est of An
ME S Parke Ltd ......A AM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
HOTEL AUBREY, HAuuLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gooding Field, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Miss Mae r.
Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hottie, Hon.
olulu; Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Moses and
Mrs. F. Moses, Hilo; Misses E. Rabb,
L. E. ALI, A. Long and Ralph H. Will
son, Los Angeles. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. N. Bellinger, Seattle, Wash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
CORPORATION NOTICES.
kILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO.
LTD, ANNUAL MEETING.

The adjourned annual meeting Of
the stockholders of tie Kilauea Vol
cano House Co., Ltd, will he held at
the office of the Henry Warehouse
Trust Co.. Ltd. in Honolulu on We'd
nesday. November 49, 1913. at } p. m.
A. \. CAMPBELL.
Serret&rV.
Honolulu. T. H., No. 10. 1919.
5G99-Noy. II, IA, i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

MERCANTILE

Monday. November l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

Between Boards H. c. & S. Co.
Session Sales-30 Onomea TN, 5
Onomea 171s, Is Onomea t71k, 80
Olaa 1. H.tC. & 8. Co. 23h, GO H.
C. & s. Co. 20.
Latest sugar quotation. s.67 cents,
or $3.50 per ton. -. - ! j. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

James D. Dougherty of the firm of
Wall & Dougherty has offered the
gymnasium committee a cup for a
championship bowling tournament.
The entries for the cup will not be
made up until the first week in
January, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

First Vacationist-They say there
is just one fish in this lake. Second
Party-How do you account for that
one? First Vacationist-I have an
idea it's a sardine that escaped from
some picnic lunch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

Lightly. - II hat told svsrvsAGnx
''Only wtth saIs 6s-ersaes: STAT sc
IN poor and an rsrh. An9 sA~ las
nobody belonging 20 her. ard I hAre
yos zn6 fathew And The eoys AS9
1yra And everybody. Doa's yoa
ihink | ought 10 Dc Eood 90 hws1
WAY. mother. shat IN The a~e1 Of hs4
ever goinx sway from here CouI6n't
! sort % afopt her--fer sGs.~=. you
knowF when she gets ap. yoa laos
aha; the doctor says Sc a~rsr all
walk aEain-p~rhars got ev~a :.
well &a do. iasi thiuk Of 81 Ba;
could make her happy. il seems 10
the May Try Tell TIE ius; shat
y0u think. mother"
thiDk." said her mother. laying
q hand over the one that was absent
~ earesslng the cTutch. 4 thlnk |
save seen a crutch that blossouaeA-
A good heart and Gods blessing wtll
do that for any stick. even the knob
biest and knurllest
Edgewood. f. l.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
THE LITTLE WHITE SQUIRREL
By George E. Walsh.

Bobby Gray Squirrel was so inquis-
tive that, when a few months old, he
got badly stung because he poked his
nose in a beehive to find out what
was making the humming noise in
side. Bobby found out, and never
went near a beehive again.
Bobby, you will always be in trou-
BILE if you don't mend your ways, q"
his mother said, shaking her head
warningly.
Bobby promised to mend his ways,
but straightway he went down to the
river to shake the leaves off the over
hanging tree branches. He loved to
watch them float away on the stream.
They looked so much like boats men
built that he chartered with glee.
While he was playing at this game,
came bobbing and dancing
along on the water that made him sit
UP and stare in wonder. 1t was a
bright red, blue, and white thing, and
it was so light it danced merrily on
the top of every little ripple.
what can it be-" Bobby asked
creeping further and furth-
er out on an overhanging branch. Il
never saw anything like it before"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

An all-steel chapel car. st Peter
the second church on wheels ever
built for the Catholic Church. was
placed on exhibition in Chicago last
week and will be open for the inspec-
ton OF the public for q week. when
IL will be taken through the West
and Southwest through territory
where there are no churches.
The car is equipped with every
thing secessary for the celebration of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

mass ant other reltrtoss eescsaeas
q kas - altar. sss<ssaTY. s<astn2s 90
the cross. coafusssuasI ..1 tAiFsy
p~w.
TIE eAs w&s r~csssfy p~wssnses to
the eAzTva ~ . rsxt9sst 90 naytoa.
oalo. gsa cost t.s.eee. Rev. ". q.
U'Hrt~a wtli Dc cAaeiaIa g ia tozr-
ney West
& - The tnseattoa TO Asse he
chapel car astaeAsa Is regular trains.
And ~ xar5o1s sowzs IL I'll - swsseA~
ed to s3dlnE and FwsnsIn tAeTe fo<
day or moFv-
The st Antkony.~ \ similar car.
~as sat West eve gvarr ago
StAsesvflte LAa1mArk
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
AN OLD VALENTINE.

In little district schooI-house
Overrun with grape-vInes Wild.
Sat two children close together
Who behind their lessons smiled
At each other. and the elder.
He little boy Of ten.
with a happy Inspiration
Seized his paper and his pen
And the little girl divininR.
He did not want her to see;
Turned attention undivided
To the puzzilng three times three.
Soon a touch upon her shoulder
Made her turn he: pretty head,
In her hand was thrust paper.
IT'S for YOU" he whispering said.
And inside this folded misslve
Were two shaky hearts In blue.
And beneath in childish writing,
Sugars sweet and so are you"
Fifty years have passed swiftly
Since that February day.
That the little maid remembers
Though her hair is turning gray.
margaret E Sangster. Jr. GAGE 49,. In S
Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

The Professor 90 Enxtlxa In one %
our Western colleges ~as ncs~1 fer
being absent minded II ~as bis Gus
tom 10 call The roll each EaoTnisx b.
fore the lecture. Oae zornIaE. after
calling q name 20 shtcA there was 20
response. he iookSd up. an6 pcerinE
over bis spectEcles. asked sharply:
who Is the absent hos II the varAat
chair see before me-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

Let Us. above all things. kese our
hearts clean. for thkt IL tho saresi
way 10 drive the nneiean spirit from
Us In despair As there were stories
OF old. tina; lion would no, hurt .
ehasts maiden. 80 this roaring lion
can take no hold Of deyou; virgin
heart X ehie
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

Are we representative to praise or
blame? We need to dedicate our
selves once and again to the greater
glory of God.-Selected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MIDDLESEX.

Miss Katherine Jordon of Barre has
been secured to teach in No 4 and began
her work last Tuesday. She boards with
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Swift.-Mrs. George
Butler of Montpelier was an over Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Parry 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hills of clinton, Mass
came Tuesday evening to spend a short
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs II. T.. Hills
and family Mrs. Isaac Newton Of Pom
fret arrived Monday to spend "A few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ncwhall,
and son. Frank Granda Miss Hattie
Royce of North Fayston came Tuesday to
assist her twin brother, Harry Royce,
celebrate their nineteenth birthday. Mrs.
Henry Carson of Burlington is spending a
few weeks i'm town as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Wiley, and sister, Mrs.
George Atkins.-Mrs. Levi Swift and son,
Roland, went to Boston last Thursday for
medical treatment for the son.-Raymond
Wells returned last week from a ten divs'
visit In Boston with his brother.-Thc fu-
neral of Mrs. Gaseous Hodges was largely
attended Tuesday afternoon from the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The bearers
were his two sons-in-law, Elmer and IL
liam Clark, and two cousins, Charles and
Arthur NeWhan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

Raj IN and Allie Goodrich of Manches-
ter were in town Saturday to attend the
funeral OF their uncle, Roswell Chamber
lain.-Miss Foster, deaconess assisted the
Rev G.. y. Pierce In communion services
in the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
was called to this town Friday by the
death OF her brother, Roswell Chamber
lain.-Mrs George Wheeler left Monday
for Calgary.-Mr and Mrs. John Beten
left Monday for their home in Connecti-
CULINARY Spauldiug left the last of the
week to visit Mrs George Anderson In
Glover Roswell Chamberlain of Burling-
ton, formerly of this town. died at the
home of s. II. Gage Thursday after an
Illness of one week. Mr.. Chamberlain
was born and always lived in this town
until his removal to Burlington a few
years ago. The funeral was held Satur-
day at the Gage home, the Rev. G. d.
Pierce officiating. Tnterment was In tho
IA mily lot. He is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Goodrich, and three
nephews, Ralph, Allie and Howard Good
rich all of Manchester. Those from out
OF town to attend the funeral were Mrs
Guy Goodrich and two sons. Ralph and
Allie, from Manchester. Mr.. and Mrs
Littleheld from Walden, Mr. and Mrs l..
Boynton from Wocott, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
#. Seaver and A. r. Cowles Of Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
WESTFIELD.

Mrs W. r. Eaton Of Usage. la, and
Mrs Frank Titus of Los Angeles, CAL,
are expected to-day to visit their
aunt. Mrs. Walter Burnham.-Thc Rev.
L. r. Hurd of Lowell preached in the
Congregational Churches here and at
Troy and the Rev. NJ. w. Farman preach
ed at Lowell Sunday a. the Rev. Mr..
Hyde was unable to preach in exchange
as planncd.-H w Durham is having
his house painted and a new furnace in
stalled.-E. II. Hitchcock and George God
dard are the Jurors from this town and
are at Newport, as Is Judge Gipin.-Cyrl
Marian and Edward Carroll of Barre
motorcd up from Barre last Saturday to
visit Thomas Gilbert who with Mrs
Gilbert and son, returned with them
They then went to White River juno
ton to the State fair this week.-Mrs..
Lizzie Bcnware expects to go to Wor-
ccStcr, Mass, Saturday to visit her son
and her brother Mr., and Mrs. Roy Sim
clair Of Lowell will go with hcr.-Mrs. r.
=. Sullivan returned to Manchester, y.
n, Thursday.-Miss MadGe Martin has
gON" to Manchester and Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph German are spend
ing the week in Wells River.-J. II. Sis
by Of Hartford, Conn, is in town.-The
remains of Mrs. Goldic Cover Thornton,
wife of W r. Thornton, Jr., of Morris
town, were brought here for burial Mon
daY.-Michael Dyer aged a years, died
Sunday. He is survived by a wife and
seVen children, five sons and two daugh-
hers. The funeral was held AT ST. lg-
natus' Church Tuesday. Mrs. C. S,
Stewart and Mrs. Fred Hunter spent the
Weekend in Vale Perkins, =, Q-Mr, and
Mrs George O'Stout are parents of e
son, born Saturday .-Edward Carol and
Cyril Marion of Barre were in town
Sunday. and Mrs Thomas Gilbert
and son have gone to Barre 70 spend the
week.-The library trustees have estab-
lishcd branch town library in the Rich
ards district with Mrs. Theodore Carl as
librarian. Il. f. D. Mall arrier a |.
Blake spent a few days last week in
ST Johnshury, with II, G. <insley acting
as suhstitute.-At the special town meet
ing held Saturday, c. a. Kinsley, c. T..
curtis and O. O. Gregory were appointed
as committee to see about securing
ground for enargirg the cemetery. The
sChoolhouse question was left with the
school directors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
GLASS OF 1917 A RECORD ONE
Upwards of 200 Freshmen Elk.
pected at University of Vermont,
So Far 215 Entrance Certificates Hnvo
Been Ftled-i3 by Young Women
Medical College VIII Gain
-Sopbomores Alarmed.

The class of 1917 at the University Of
Vermont will be a record breaker, accord-
ing to present indications.
The list of men who have sent in ems
trance certificates has heen increasing
steadily all summer and at present the
number is 215 1t Is not likely, however,
that this number will materialize when
college opens next week on September a.
Many OF them send in entrance certih-
Gates 10 several colleges. and many
change their plans in the course Of the
summer. But there will probably be
few additions 10 the list before college
opens. 1t seems reasonable to expect that
the entering class will exceed in number
the entering class Of two years ago.
! which holds the record with 1s1 members.
! or the present number Of entrance certif-
Gates, 80 have been sent in by young
women.
This gratifying list Of probable en-
trants comes as the result Of consistent
work on tho part Of President Benton and
his offlc" and Registrar VI. w. Andrews
The graduates and undergraduates havs
also co-operated to a greater extent than
ever before
| The list Of pre-medcs bids fair to ba
mucn larger than last year. At that Tina
the entrance requirements for medical
students Were pushed VI and for the irsa
time one year Of academic college work
was necessary before entering the modl-
cal college.
| Sophomores are Specializing what viii
happen to them I'm the interclass con-
tests, for it looks as if they would be-
| hopelessly outnumhcred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. IL a. skinner, who has been with
her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland. since
Thursday was Joined by her husband
SATURDAY -sicorgc Flagg, T.. y Rising
l:"i ' ". A, Putnam left Saturday morn
ing for the national encampment at
Chattanooga Tonr r. " Bunday OF
Nashua, \ N,, and mother Mrs.. T. r.
Watch, We're !n town Sa;urday. Mrs
Hunter, who has been with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutchinson for several weeks, left
foi Barre SGturday.-Miss Lucy Richards,
who has been In South Royalton for a
cew days, returned Saturday to Lyman
Hutchnson's Miss Ether Newton. who
Is employed On the force CT the Barre
Times, arrived Saturday 10 pass Sunday
With her mother, Mrs. G.. L. Newton-M.
C. Washhurn, who for a year has Been
janilor at the nigh school building. went
to Cambridge Junction Sunday, where he
hns accepted a position in a creamery. l..
G. Drew succeeds him as janitor, ana
has already assumed his duties -Clarcn"c
Hodges of Schenectady, n Y, came Fri
day to pass Sunday with his family at
the home of Miss Mary DuBois--A meet
ing of the Baptist Church is called for
This evening to consider the advisability
OI CdlllIS u pastor ncNf year " the red
Grafton closes, Randolph Grange meet
ing was well attended Saturday night
when the East Braintrce Grange gave
the program. supper was scrved.-J. F.
Lamson went to Montpelier Saturday night
to join Mrs LamsOu in al. over Sunday
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Battes.-1'hc work Of canning corn in this
vicinity has been pushed rapidly for
ward but the amount which is suitable
on account of the hard frost will fall far
short of thai of last year ana 1t is in
many cases serious loss to the farmers
Miss Carrie Gre niger went to Barre Satur-
day to visit Mr. and Mrs Carroll Gran
ger OF THAI city
NJ. G. Washburn, who has been ianitor
of the high school building for year,
has gone to Cambridge Junction to take
charge of a creamery. and his place is
being filled by l.. G, Drew, Mrs Wash
nurn viii go as soon as the house which
they haY9 rented Is ready to occupy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
NORTHFJELD.

Burton \. Dewey has purchased
Charles \. Clark's milk route and taxi
en- possession John w Getty has
moved from the Or. Winch house 70
the postoffice hlock.-William A. FL
lis of New York, editor of the Nor
witch University history, published
last year. has been in town.-Mrs. Den
nson Brown and Mrs. George w. Ladd
are I'm feeble health.-O. Yeaton Leon
ard of san Juan, Porto Rico sailed for
home September 10 and is expected
here this week.-The funeral of Miss
Katherine Grcaney was held at st
Johns Church Saturday morning
Captain Shuttleworth is having some
repairs made to the buildings on the
Or. Bradford place-Col. F. L. and
Capt. H. VI. Howe were at Mechanics
Vile, y. Y. and vicinity on Saturday
on a business trip, stopping over sun
day with Colonel IIowe's daughter
Mrs T.. l.. Bean, at proctor.-John Nc
Cormick was one of the class of IA
taking examinations before the state
board of undertaking supervisors at
Burlington recently, ranking as fourth
in the class
Derby of Enoshurg Falls will be held at
the Congregational Church this afternoon
at two O'Clock. the Rev. J. b. Sargent
officiating, and with the members of the
local Rebekah Lodge in attendance In a
body.-Mr. and Mrs. G. 5. Richmond are
visiting their son In New York-The open
ing entertainment of this seasons lecture
course was given at Armory hall Mon
day evening by Miss Marion Hertha
Clarke, who presented The Remuneration
of Aunt hrY."-Funeral services for j.
Elliott Smith Of Portland Me, We're held
at St. Marys church on Sunday. the
Rev. 7. s. Ockford offlciatng.--T Misses
Line. who have been in town for the
summer. have returned to their home In
New York. Mrs. Abbie Farr, who was
burned out in the Erickson fire. has rent
ed the south tenement in Mrs. Abbott's
house at 80 Central street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

being beaten only by Montpelier high.
The team has lost only two men from
last year. and looks good for the pres
ent season. The men most likely to
fill the two vacancies arc Philip Noble
and Frank Putnam. Principal f.. J.
Lockwood is giving the squad daily
practice on the campus.--At least 20
Bethel teachers have positions out Of
town this year-Frost Monday morn
ing destroyed most of the crops re-
naming from the killing frost of last
week Wednesday.-Mrs Mark Goodell
Of Roxbury called on friends in town
Monday.--lIeber o. Maynard and fam
lily of Windsor are here for a few
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
state that there is "a more active demand
for manufactured white goods, among tina
knit goods mills the general condition Of
the manufacturing end has settled down
to steady business and plants are as
sured Of a good volume Of orders for tho
remainder of the present year. Mauu-
facturers Of knitting machinery are sold
ahead for several months Other ma
chine manufacturing interests, in other
lines, note considerable new business
has been received the past week.
The production at the granite and
marble plants is reported as keeping up
we'll With the slate quarry owners
there is a scarcity of labor ana necessar-
uy the production is restricted. The de-
mand for slate. however, is reported as
fully as good as usual and thar surplus
stock. ON Land are small
There is a tendency toward a larger
amount of fall building work in this
state. In two or three places the need
Of more building for houses is felt and
some work has been commenced along
this line Lumber is reported as moving
fairly we'll and dealers in general hard
ware and building material report tho
volume of trade as a little better than
usual for the period. Wholesale trade IN
foodstuffS report a normal trade. fruits
and garden produce have met with a
ready sale and for the most part. prices
have been above what they usually are
for this period.
Damage was done to garden truck md
corn during the past week by frosts.
While the average planted this year was
o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Road COMMISSIONS r. h. Tassie has
suspended work for the present on the
permanent road-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler and little SON Byron, from Hope
dale Mass, are visiting at the old home.
stead Henry Wheeler's- Mrs. r. NJ. Pray
Is not as well and has been detained in
bed for three weeks Ralph Wilbur is to
attend the Agricultural school in Lyndon
this falL-R. y. Tassic's father from North
Hero has lately visited hlm.-Ethel Will
bur Is attending school at Montpeller
Seminary.-Glenn McKlnstry, who is in
poor health Is spending some time at his
1athers home Morton McKnstry.-M
ana Mrs. Walter Reagan of Bloomington
are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Haskells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Members of the Masons and of the
Eastern Stars to the number of some
80 or 60 met in Masonic hall Friday
evening and presented handsome cut
glass vase to Mr. and Mrs. Frank II.
Chapman. who are to soon leave this
place and make their residence at
Rochester Tho presentation speech
was made by u. y. Elliott and Mr..
Chapman rcsponi led Ice cream and
cake We're served. The affair came as
complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman. The former has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper by the Cham
plain Realty company for many years
until this September, when the com
pany gave up its office here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
NORTH TROY.

Miss Eliza beth Hays, sister of Or. r.
f.. Hays. of Burlington. with her young
sister. Jennette, are visiting Mrs o. s
Annis.-Mamie Welcome, aged 10. oldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wei
come died at $3.50 Sunday morning at
their homo in this villaEc.-Miss Amanda
Baraw died at her home in JAY Sunday
morning and the funeral was held Mon
day Acknowledgement Miller of Tar
rYtown, y. Y. was in this place Monday
calling upon friends whom he had not
seen for several years. He has charge of
work upon an estate Of William Rookie
fcller.-Miss Iva Johnson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. / - johnson of this place, and
Alton Angler of Wcstneld We're married
at that place Tuesday.