davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17
E. CROSBY & co.
Fortune in Wood
100 Acres All Equipped

Estimated 5000 eds. wood $50 it. tim
Der; wood sells here in village for Sc to
IS per cd; cuts 30 tons hay; pasture for
equipped with 500 new tin buckets, evap-
orator etc. good 11-room house with pi-
azza; SOFT stock barn and sheds; spring
water supply; only two miles to village
r. F. D., cream sold at door; owner call
ed West win throw in pr. good work
horses, COW. fun line tools wagons and
machinery; price only 2300 easy terms:
for full details and travelling instructions
to see this Vermont bargain and another
for only $780, see page 80. our New
Mammoth Farm Catalogue No. &c. Just
out; beautifully illustrated and filled with
a wonderful assortment of money making
farms throughout many states; send to-
day for your free copy, it will save you
lots of time and money. Z. A. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, Station 273S, 294 Wash
ingtOn ST. Boston, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17

Cholly-Why, er-er-Tm growing a
mustache.
Daisy-So your sister was telling
me,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17
(Swantou C0urier.)
Bright and NeWSy.

Since March first the Brattleboro Ike
former has been issued as "A daily. 1t
is bright, newsy and well filled with
advertising. From this distance it
would seem that the success of the
venture was assured from the start.
Brattleboro and the southern end of
the state will be well served by the
new daily and the support given it will
no doubt be liberal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17
Seed
Oats

This year there viii be more or less
complaint with Seed oats. With the eX-
ception of a few localities, the oats of
the last crop were badly stained, and
most all of the feeding oats have been
sulphured or purified to make them mer
charitable.
The perfect Seed Oat is a natural oat
weighing from 1876 pounds, unclipped,
unsulphured, but recleaned carefully, so
as not to break off the ends. The same
party in Illinois who has selected Seed
Oats for us for years is buying again
this year. He is very particular. and is
selecting only those that are unstained.
He has found several localities where he
is able to procure oat the equal of
those that We have sold in past years.
In the next few days we shall send you
a large sample of these oats, and shall
be pleased to have you test them.
4 few cents a bushel more for grain to
he used for seed amounts to nothing, as
compared with the guarantee you can
give your customers.
We write the above because there are
many oats put on the market for seed
that are really unfit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17
The Greedy one.

Travelling through South Africa, Mr..
Dudley Kidd. the author Of ''The Es-
sential Kafir," once accused a native
OF being greedy The native turned
eyes of reproach upon him.
ME greedy. baas?'' he said. 1T takes
two Kaffirs to eat a sheep in day. but
only one Hottentot. Hottentot greedy
not Kaff1r."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17
Thrift

- suppose you tried to save every
penny when you. tarted in business?' -
- did more than that replied
Mr. Cassius Chex. 81 rescued a lot
that other people were squandering "
II Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17

As Daughter grows older she doesn It
think much of that picture for which
she posed in washbowl.-[ Atchison
Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17

Yours truly,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17

The question every morning is not
how TO do the gainful thing. but how
TO do the Just thing.-John Ruskin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17

Even the athlete doesn't know what's
going to happen to him the next minute
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-17

For the land S sake-use Bowker S
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
FLETCHER.

pretty wedding was held July l6
at go" p. m. when Seneca Haselton Of
St Adams and Miss Jennie Lamb OF
Fletcher were united I'm marriage at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Lamb, tho
Roy. \. II. Sturgcs Of Uudcrhill perform
ing the ceremony. Tho rooms were
decorated i'm blue and gold, the class
colors of the bride and groom. Other
decorations Of green ana white were used.
The bride was dressed In white satin
charmcusc with pearl and Lace trim
muus She carried a shower bouquet OF
white sweet peas Walter Lamb,
brother of the bride, was the best man
and Miss Ella Hascltou, a sister Of the
groom was the bridesmaid. She carried
a bouquet of pink sweet peas. After the
service refreshments were served. Mss
Ruth Sweet presided at the punch bowl
only near friends and relatives OF the
contracting parties were present. There
were numerous and valuable presents, in
Guiding cut-glass, silver, linen, china and
a purse of $50. +, l.. Smith took Mr. ana
Mrs Haselton to Georgia by automobile
and they took the train there for Mont
real Mrs Haselton wore travelling
gown Of blue serge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Camp Randolph opened Saturday with
eight parties I'm cottages. Mr. and Mrs
G. ID. Sanborn and Mrs. Incz Seager Of
Randolph NJ and Mrs. Ernest Hatch of
Randolph and Miss Ethel Hatch of Man
chester, \. H., are occupying respectively
the Blanchard and Shattuck cottages.
Monday w Il, BoswOrth ana family Of
Bristol came TO occupy tho Bovdcn
cottage and Guy Lamson and family of
the Lamson COttaEe,--L NJ
Hays and family have had as guests at
cottage an automobile party
from Buffalo y. Y, consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Booth and sons, Hubert
and Aubury. and Mr. and Mrs W. S
Fletcher and daughter Anna. of Essex
Junction. Other guests were Mrs L. F..
Gorham of Johnstown. o, and Miss
Katherine Jenkins Of Hot Springs s D.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. D. Loukes of Highgate
Center have been entertaining at "Kamp-
tokumto" John NJ. Irwin OF Pasadena
Cal, Mrs, f. A johnson and son, John
johnson, Of Washington, d. G, Miss Pea RI
Picard of Swanton Center and Miss Hazel
McCowen OF Highgate There were over
40 automobiles on the Plat shore visiting
campers sunday, are over 81 guests
At the Franklin House, The Point" lot in
ShipYard has been sold to W II RNado Of
on which tents have been pitched for
many years, have been sold to David
Garrett Of Montreal, who twill soon build
n cottage and n hreakwatou In front-Tho
Lake View Housa IN theIPlatt shore Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

there few weeks.-W. s. Judd and fam
lily motorcd to Georgia Sunday to listen
to a sermon by a. W. Clark, u. r., of
Prague, Bohemia, a native of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Armstrong and daugh-
ter Mrs. j. v Crochcr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
X. w. Clark took an automobile trip TO
NnoWlton. que, and return Sunday
'mcr and Eugene loyal Of Newport are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. n. A. Benoit.
Ihc parish house of ST. John the Bap-
list Church narrowly escaped burning
during the electrical storm Friday. The
pastor tho Rev g. II. I'Ecuyer, wa =
IN ST Adams On his return no found
the copper telephone wire had melted
for several feet and badly sollcd the
walls-C. X. Brown is having a vaca-
ton from his duties as rural carrier on
route two. Substitute carrier II. u. Abel
Is working the routc-Miss Winnifred
Davis Of Brockton, Mass, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. A Kendall, on NIlplc Park.
Misses Irene and Nina Snead of Bos-
ton arc visiting their aunt, Mrs Tinnie
5. Darrah.-Miss Helena Carpontcr has
SO far recovered her health that she went
to Blue Bird camp at East Berkshire
Tuesday, where she has employment for
the summer. Her sister. Louise, who had
boon substituting, returned TO her home
here tho same dav--D. r.. Woodward and
r. II. sheldon took a party to Newport
by automobile Tuesday, consisting Of
Mrs. Lizzie cutting Miss Ruth Williams,
Mrs, c. \. James, Miss Ethel James,
Mrs. Ethel Bccdo. Mrs II. w Towlc,
Mrs. +. l.. stanton and Miss Myrtle
Yates Carl Pomcrov Of East Fairfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

mountain Missionary Institute opened at
the bdptist Church Monday evening"
Mrs M. l.. Hicks is passing few days
III "aitsi1eld.-The operation on Miss
Musa Hoodsell Saturday was successful.
MISS Jessie A. Southland was I'm Burlng-
ION saturday to attend the funeral Of
MISS dorothy Lord.-Mlss Dora TAYLOR Is
win hor parents, MIR and Mrs Ell ray
Ior'-Mlss Georgia Lawton returned to
burlington Monday after passInp n week
with her father.--M May Fassett of
burlington ia the guest OF Mrs Vernon
Melendy-Mrs. William Rowland and
daughter of Boston are guests Of Mrs
Sarah Rowland Miss Dorothv prusb ha q
returned after n week with DR. and Mrs
f. a. Petty in Westford w w Uol-
brook OF Townsend is in town on business
Miss Mary Wheeler has returned from
the summer school at Johnson.-Mr and
Mrs. II. |. Goodsell and Russell and Bossic
Goodscl were in Burlington over Sun
daN.-Mss Ethel Flemings ha,, returned
from visit with Miss Vera Hathaway in
Hardwlck.-Mrs. Cephus Rugg Of Kan
sas is visiting in town.-Mrs s. II. Hal
sted is entertaining her mother, Mrs
Blackwell. OF New JerScv-Albert put-
Ter, Jr., Is in Burlington, whore he has a
position with Wells, Richardson & com
pany.-Mrs. Jane Butler Hin and niece,
Miss Hin, of Michigan arc visiting Mrs
HIS brother, II. A. Butler
The seventh annual conference Of the
Fairfax summer school for Bible and
mission study was formally opened Mon
day night. President Silas j. Perry of
Fair Haven was in tho chair. being as
sisted by the Rev Chauncey C. Adams
Of Essex Junction. chairman Of tho fac
utv committee, and the Rev. John Max
well, pastor Of tho local BAPTIST church
Tho song service was led 10y the musical
director Of tho conference. tho Roy. ]
Harrison Thompson Of Ludlow. and after
the regular routine Of opening the sos
sion, and an address on Recommendation"
by the president. the following leaders
and lecturers were introduced and gave
short addresses of greeting The Rev.
Nlvah S. Hobart, II. -. professor of Now
Testament Interpretation Of GROCER Thoo-
logical Seminary, Chester. IA, who win
give daily lectures on book of Ephcsians
each morning at $50 during tho CONFER
enoo; the Rev. J. r. Russell Of Boston
and secretary Of the American BAPTIST
Foreign society, who will conduct classes
on Tho Why and How OF Forcpu Mis-
Sions', rrof A. W. Bailey. sccrctarv Of
the congregational Religious Education
and Sunday School Publication society,
who VIII lecture on Sunday schuol prog
ross and method. Mrs. Albert \. silver.
Jr., of Derby Was presented ana spoke NJ
the purposes of her lectures on "Ning's
Business in leadership Of womtn's work
IN church and missions Tho Rev H. 6
Davidson. Pm. -, Of Lisbon y. II. AMI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
STOWE.

Mrs. John TAYLOR and son, who have
passed week with Mrs Ira Fuller
returned to Burlington Saturday Miss
Alice Beecher of Johnson came Friday
to pass a week with Mrs. Fuller
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Goodcu was
held at her home on lower Main
street at one O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Goodell's death at tho Fanny Allen
hospital early Thursday morning follow
ed an operation for the removal of a
tumOr She was sc years of age and had
passed most of her llfe in johnson. but
had lived in stowe the past two years
She was. before her marriage in lS97
Miss Emma Walker She is survived by
her husband and four children: Bertha,
Laura Margaret and Harrison. the old
est IS and the youngest nine. and also
10y her parents, Mr. and Mrs. william
Walker of Johnson. and two brothers
Jesse Walker Of New Hampshire and Ed
ward Walker of Johnson,
News has been received i'm stowe
that the Rev. Lemuel Davis Of the Con-
regational church underwent "A serious
but successful surgical operation sat
urday at the Samaritan hospital in
Troy n Y. He is doing well-Mr.
and Mrs. O. F.. Luce returned Monday
from Burlington, where Mrs. Luce has
been caring for her sister Mrs, T. T..
Insolvency. who is recovering from
painful injuries resulting from an auto
mobile accidental. H. Slayton return
ed Monday from Burlington, where he
visited Mrs. SlaYton at the Fanny AL
len hospital Mrs Jean Howe. who
has been with Mrs. Slayton, has also
returned to stowe. Mrs. Slayton's
condition continues favorable, Mrs.
NJ. y. Mum and three children of Sar-
anac Lake. y. V, are visiting Mr.,
Munns sister, Mrs +. 5. Boardman.-
W. w. Ayers went Monday to Rurling
ton and accompanied Mrs. Ayers home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

from the Mary Fletcher hospitaI.
where she underwent a surgical opera-
where she underwent surgical op-
Grafton four weeks ago.-Thc Misses
Lois straw and Mildr, Smith and
Ernest Wright and Henry Cobb
visited Mt Mansfield sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. s n. Hurlburt have re-
turned to Waterbury after visiting
MIR. and Mrs Harley CamIev-At tho
regular meeting Of Mansfield Noun
tain Grange Saturday evening the
third and fourth degrees will he work
cd ana the ladies are asked to bring
the recipes Of their contributions to
the harvest feast
Among those from stowe who wen.
on tho Shriners' excursion ON tal,a
Nhamplain and TO Ausable Chasn Vod-
nesday were: Or and Mrs J e. Morgan.
Howard r. Shaw, Miss Ruby shaw. Dr
and Mrs. II " Barrows. Mr. and Mrs
F. Z. Smith Mr. and Mrs W ". Adam,
and Nh and Mrs. H. e. McMahon.-Mr
and Mrs. G.. l.. Mcmahon. Miss Ruth and
Donald left Wednesday on visit to Tho
Adirondacks II. J. Adams q. II. Adams
and g. A. Adams visited Lake stor,ir,.
Wednesday going by way Of tho Lon,,
Trail from Earncs's camp.-Nfr and NJ
j. F. Gruhcr and sons. phn!p and Iobn.
nave returned to brooklyn, y Y. after
making their fifth annual summer visit
70 stowe "A a. Pike was IN Milton Mon
d'v.-SiN'een members of tho Conrrera-
ional Ladies' Aid passed a pleasant
afternoon with Mrs @ H. Bassett as
me town farm Wednesday Sewing FOR
ih" benefit of the society was provided
'Nr REFRESHMENTS we're served-Tbe
mon bcrs of the Methodist Episcopsl
Ladies' Ala and all WHO are Interested
are invited to spond social afternoon
at IN" church Hes'ry Wednesday after
noon, July - literary and musical
program veil hc carried out and birth
day offerings ar" solicited The usual
supper viU be ouitted.-Nrrs. D. r. Smith
raro largo card party at her homo
Saturday rvcutrp in honor Of Mrs y.
q. Scraner. Eight tables were played
and Refreshments were servod.-Mrs p
f. S'rihnor and son, Russell, have re-
turned 20 their home m Bi1deford Ne
after several weeks I'm Stowe.-Afrs o
:. Marshall and Miss FIildegard Smalloy
are visiting I'm Moretown.-Mrs Levi
Turner and little daughter have returned
from months visit in Wheelock.-A re-
port written Monday stated that the
condition OF tho Rev Lemuel Davis cor
tinues Favorable after an operation at
tho Samaritan hospital in Troy, y y.
Miss Dorothy Harris returned Wednes-
day from a visit Of several weeks IN
Fitchburg and other cities in Massa-
Chusetts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
WOLCOTT.

George white fen July Is and broke his
ankle Mr. and Mrs. FRANK FgGlestou.
who have hccu visiting al Il. A HASTINGS
AZ North Wolcott. left July IS Tor Albany.
y Y.-Joseph Freeman was taken to tho
Mary Fletcher hospital July Is Mr.. and
Mrs s c. Whitamore are visiting in
Rlchford Miss Ethel Doughlass has the
measles Miss clara Davis Is VISITING IN
Watcrvillo,- Effie Foster returned Tues
day from visiting her grandmother IN
Morrisyluc-M Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods
returned Monday from visiting his broth
er in Hyde Park -Commencinc July .
the butter train WITH he due in Wolcott
about II o'clock instead OF at one, as
heretofore There will he an excursion
and boat ride on Lake Champlain July 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
EDEN.

Herbert Sma.ey If Morrisvilla has
purchased the Kinds cottage at the lake
and taken ssion.-Dan!el O'Hare has
just completed a new barn-Mr. Tyler
Of Morrsville is working In the black
smith shop for l. +. Whitney, while
the latter IS building foundation for
his new hoVse.-Mrs Newton is at the
lake with her class Of boys from North
HYDE Park. Conn.--NIrs Ned Kinds Is
improving. Myrtle Baker is spending
some time at the home Of her parents
During the thunder storm Friday night
Christv Wiscomh had his back badly
burned hy lightning. He had gone to bed
and a current passed through the room.
lie IS doing We'll az rresen-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
HYDE PARK.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fits was
held at the CONGREGATIONAL church Satur-
day afternoon, the Rev. W +. Baker Of
MorrisNilie officiating. Marion
BoomhoWcr of BROOKLYN. Conn was in
town over Sunday, called here by the
death Of her aunt. Mrs. Fits Judge
Leach was in Fairfax Saturday. Mrs w.
F.. Monroe OF Derby Line is spending a
few DAYS here with her husband. who Is
temporarily filling the station agents posi-
tiOn.-Msses Dorothy and Ursula Slavery
Of New Haven, Conn, are visiting their
uncle, G. T. Slavery. at the inn.-The Rev
L. G. French, formerly Of Newbury,
preached in the congregational Church
sunday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

clover Meade Farm.--AJr and Mrs
Wallace Thompson OF Topeka, Kans,
who have passed years in Paris ar
rived Tuesday for an extended stay with
her parents. MIR and Mrs n g TisL
The teachers engaged for the com
ing year at Peoples Academy and
graded school are as follows: A. w.
Run, principal Misses Grace Gates
and Mary simpson, assistants;
w l. Dodge, agriculture; Miss Bessie
Thayer, domestic science; Mrs Harriet
NJ Ide. teachers training; Miss Rena
Merrill, grammar room; Miss Janette
second primary; first prim-
Miss Edna Slayton, second intermedi-
ate, Miss Mary Gates.-About 20 went
from here Tuesday evening. to attend
a farce comedy at Hyde Park present
ed by the members Of n recent house
party at Lake Eden.--Mrs r. H. Con-
nor of Lisbon. n. H., came Tues Hay
evening, having ben called here by the
Illness Of her sister Mrs. H. +. Spear
Miss Cassie Braulac is taking a short
vacation from her duties at the depot
restaurant, having left Tuesday evening
for Jefforsonville and Cambridge Juno
ton.-Mrs. Alice Marion Of Hardwick
came Tuesday evening TO visit her sister
ana husband. Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Small
An automobile party consisting Of Mrs
Mable Frink Of Walla Walla. Wash. Prof
and Mrs curtis Of St. Louis, Mo, Prof
and Mrs. Frank G. Ward Of Chicago. Mr.
ana Mrs H. .. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ton ward Of Boston, Clinton Ward. Bort
Ward Il ed u
Miss joyce Bshoe of Morctown were on
tcrtalnod at lunch Tuesday afternoon ut
the home of Mr. and Mrs II =. Nunson.
Professor curtis, who Is teacher at ST.
Louis and Professor Ward teacher in
tho Chicago Theological, Seminary. came
from Chicago by automoh'le.-Mr and
Mrs. e. ]. Loaso went 10 panvllle We'd
ncsday and were mot by an automobile
party from Barre with whom thoy will
20 by automobile 10 Tenants Harhor.
Me. for a two weeks stay. making the
trip through tho White mountains Wal
lace Seymour Of Hyde Park has been on
gagged as clerk ut the RandaI.-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Smith and son, Lyle. went
to Eden Wednesday. where thcy are
guests OF NJ. and Mrs. Fred Parsons -
Hartwcll Myers Of Peasleyvlllc. y y,
who has visited Nj. and Mrs Robert Cali,
returned home Wednesday Mrs. Saloma
Mould, who has made an extended stay
with relatives at Keesville and Port
Douglass. y. y, returned home Wedncs-
daY.-Favorahle reports have been re-
ccived from Mrs p ]. Liberty, who
recently underwent an operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital a burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Miss Louise Kingsley is in Norwood.
y. e, visiting relatives Miss Amy
rouchotte Of Barton, who has been spend
ing week in town, has returned home
Mi and Mrs. William Stiles of New York
city, who have been visiting Mrs Bctscy
S'ilos and Mrs a. l.. DIX, returned Tues
daY.-Mrs, Charles Elkins and daughter
of North Troy are visiting in town.-Mrs.
Norman Adams of Worcester, Mass, is
at u Marpy'c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Wcscott Of Franklin are
visiting their son, the Rev. G. c. West
cott.-NLss Rona I'M is spending two
weeks In North and South Horo.-Dr.
and Mrs. lynn Holcomb Of johnson
have boon in town few ys-kenneth
Holcomh Of Rousos Point is spending a
few days with his aunt. Mrs Helena
Skoels.-Mrs. Lonana Thomas. and Mrs.
Fred Whitney spent Sunday and Mon
day I'm hazy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
FAIRFAX.

G. F.. Goodsell is passing a few days in
Plattsburgh.-M and Mrs, Emeil Grun-
Ter of Cambridge were guests OF his broth
err, Albert Grunier, July 20.-Mr, and Mrs.
G, f. Baker and son, Russell, and Miss
Florence Baker started for their home in
Brockton, Mass, Friday morning after
passing week In town The Green
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
lawn party at the home Of Cassius Arm
strong Friday evening Refreshments will
he served and the band will furnish
r. H. Croscy is visiting in
Melbourne. Quo.-Mrs. Hbbard Kendall
and daughter Of Boston are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Chaffee -
Edward Farrell Of Vancouver, British
Columbia, called on friends Friday and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

doing big business a party OF lG from
Montreal have been spending two weeks
here.-The stewart cottage in Camp Ran
dolph has been rented to Or r. H. Brown
and family Of EnoshurE. who camc Sat
urday.-The Morse cottage Is completed
and George I. Morse and family and Nj
Eaton and family Of Morrisviuc arc oc-
cupying 1.-THE Phelps cottage Is rapidly
nearing completion I'm tho Enoshurr camp
md Wlll he nccnnlnd ~ rnnn a n nninhnd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
GEORGIA..

Mr. and Mrs Sumner Bliss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hubbard Of Swanton were
in town Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Orvine
Bassford of South Dakota are visiting in
town.-pr. and Mrs. J. y. Jcnne Of Bur
lington were in town over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
LAMOILLE COUNTY
WORTHWHILE.


-
HUNTSVILLE.
The Tooth anniversary of the ,rparIza.
tion of Mount Vernon Lodge No & 9,
and a. NJ, will be held Wednesday. Octo-
Der 10. The executive committee. con.
s'stlng of y. G. Sulham, J. II. Atchison,
James Eaton, +. q. Fleetwood, e. H. Slo.
cum \. K. Campbell ana s. - Waite
met at fIcetWoods office July IA
ana organized by clcctlng A. C.. Sui
nam chairman and T.. q. Fleetwood
secretary. The following chairmon of
committees were named with each chair
man 10 MI the committees: Ways and
means C. II. SI"cum; music. T. G. Fleet
"oo'' decorations, y. r. Campbell en-
,.i ."'I.'''nL d. r. Ntrhison; banquet. A.
'"'I'Hl' printing, James Eaton; liter
"'' ''" p''""'' :. u. waite 1t Is pro-
~ nav ''faH' at two O'Clock In
Wv "'''' ""'H WIN Lannon'S" commandorN
vi, -' g" one OIL the village
u, ',.I''N exercises
,i. "'''' WI '". 'uue an ad-
and ...,.,,. ,.., "'''''''H' addross
sc,,.oi ~. .... ''"l"el VIII ne
,,,. .,.,,,,,., '.'''' ''' ''N "a lol.o"e"
lod,.,.s t., - ~" "i tn'
c,,t,,.,.. .,.,,,. ,-..-. NV .,''' '"'
NJ. ,,,l ''''1'' =
70 ,t,.,r,.t 49,, VIZ 'a"t"
di,to, 70, h., ''' a. ."n-
D., n . ,.., 80 i'"N'9'-I ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

Continued on page -