davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05
CONVICTION BILL
 SOON DISPOSED OF

Little Rock. March 5-The Covingtor bill, regulating the news papers of the state, other wise muzzling them, was given short shift in the House Tuesday afternoon. The sentiment against it had been growing stronger daily, as it's terms be- came better understood, and whatever friends it may have had gradually fell away until it stood friendless and alone.
 Jackson of Rannolph finally cllled it up, saying that they might as well proceed to give it it's quietus. Scarcely had the titlesbeen read, when Ragan of Johnson, moved that it be indef- initely postponed, and Newton of Lonoke moved as substitute that it be tabled. The motion prevailed with storm of ayes" '" while Davis of Lafay cite seemed to be the only one who voted no. :" Thus it was summarily disposed Of and carted off with other legis lative rubbish that had been dis carded by the deliberate action of the lawmakers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05
Rose Bud.
RURAL CARRIERS EXAMINATION.

The Cnited States Civil Ser vice Commission announces that an examination will be held at Prescott and Bodcaw in this county on the 2 day of March, 1918. This examination is held to fill vacancies in the position of rural mail carriers at Bodcaw and others as they may occur in this county.
 The usual entrance salary for rural carriers is from $500 to S1 ,000 per year. Age limit IS to B years on theedate of examina- tion.S An applicant must have his actual domicile in the terri tory supplied by postotfice in the. county for which the exam inatiOn is announced.
 If you are desirous of entering this eXamlnation for one of these positions Postmaster Grayson will give you further informant ion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05

Providing for a bond issue of s750,
 eco, with which to pay the deficiencY the state government has staring it in the face, the joint finance committee has introduced bill in the senate. This bill provides for a sinking fund
 and the payment into it annually, of l-4 mill to be taken from the present state capitol tax levy, so there will be no change in the taxes of the property owners. Out of this fund the bond
 will be redeemed. The bill further ap- propriates S75,0000 with which to pay interest for the biennial period. The bonds are to be issued in denomina' tions not to exceed $100 and are not to draw over per cent. The bonds will he offered to Arkansas citizens first and if they will not meet the offer of the non-residents, then the bonds may be disposed of elsewhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05

The house killed the Martin game preservation bill, the measure which has often been referred to as the McIlhenny bill, beca SC the Louisiana naturalist has been credited with framing it. This bill was opposed by some because they declared the farm CT would be oppressed under it, while others claimed the farmers were for il. but the city hunter against The vote was so close. 39 to 50, that nc tice of reconsideration was given, aIG the measure will again be fought out CT the floor Of he house,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05
Wire Road News.

Heallh h is good in this commun- ity.
 Misses Ella Blakley and Eva Garret spent Friday night at Mrs. Killings worth.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Bean, Monday morning, girl. Mother and babe are doing fine. Miss Gussie Generely spent Sunday with Miss Lena Barr.
 A large crowd attended the program at this place on last Friday night.
 Mrs. Ella McLelland returned to her home in Beirne Sunday.
 Sunday School is growing at this place.
 Mr. Ben Johnson and W t White and children of Prescott spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson.
 Miss Auda McLelland spent Friday night at Mr. Larkin Cox. The music at this place last Friday was highly enjoyed by all present.
 George Cox attended Sunday School at this place last Sunday. The last time we saw the buggy it was going down the road. Good bye, George.
 Rose Bud.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05

Mrs. T. c. Moody has just re- turned from the Eastern markets where she has purchased one of the prettest lines of Millinery goods that could be procured. She has a first class trimmer who will be glad to assist you in making your selection for a new hat Mrs. Moody's store is situated on West Main Street, two doors from the Nevada County Bank. She asks you to call there and see her line. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will hold the regular examina- tion for teachers in Prescott on the 2Oth and 21st days of March, 1913.
 R. D. Martin, Co.,, Examiner,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. c. B.. Palmer, writes When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. 1 gave him Fo- ley's Honey X Tar Compound which completely cured him and he has never been bothered since. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. | tried different remedies but received no benefit until I tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re lieved me of my trouble" For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05
wAMTED-MnN TO LEAnr ,..

Der trade. LADIES to learn p.,u. Culture. Hair Dressing. chirouo, Special inducements offered in ,oho,.s ship; wages while learning. ch,n.. to work out part of tuition; for uhS. students only. PALMER SYSTEM M tie Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05
0LD STATE HOUSE
 ID BE RETAINED
MEASURE WHICH WOULD HAVE CAUSED SALE IS KILLED BY
 LEGISLATURE.
VALUE WAS SET ON BUILDING
Argument Made That if Structure Was Sold State Would not
 Benefit.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
 The biennial bill to sell the old statehCuse, was fought out in the house and resulted in the same old way, the sentimentalist winning out, 5S to 34, and Arkansas will retain its monument. This bill, house bill 19, was introduced by lobe of Hampstead, during the first week of the session, but did rot come up for passage until last week. There was plenty of ar gument on the measure, along the same old lines, with the puns poked the grounds, and over the Garipaldl saloon across the street which was for years known as the third house. Those favoring the bill argued that the state needed the money more than the sentiment connected with old building. The bill specified the build ing was not to be sold for less than S350,000 and it was intimated the price paid would be much larger. The supporters of the bill stated the state could sell the property and give good title. Those opposing the bill argued that in a short time the state would have neither money nor old state house if 1t was sold. The principal speakers for the bill were lobe, the author, Patterson, Sain and Shackle- ford and those leading for the oppo- sition were, Rorex and Baxter Pat terson stated the state had no more for two collins.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05

Another bill which was defeated was house bfl 363, prepared by the ioi0t finance committee for the raising of revenue by taxing everything owned by corporation, firm or individual This was opposed by some because of the burden it would place on the farm CT. Others claimed it was the Turn er-Jacobson bill in a more virulent form. and with a sting twice as SC were still others declared there was no resemblance in the bill, and the assertion was a mere corporation bug a-hoo to prevent its passage. Thus there were found people in all walks of life to be oppressed by the bill. ana it failed to pass. The vote was 43 to 4G, which was so close a notice was given that a reconsideration would be asked for
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-05

Senate bill 255, Smith, makes it oh ligatory on the part of the state to pay to the families of convicts, all they earn while working for the state, over the expenses of their keep. If the con yict has no family the money can be placed in a savings bank to the credit of the convict The bill further pro- vides for the taking of $h,000 from the convicts earnings to form prison library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
MONKTUN.

At the regular business meeting Of
Floronia Grange December y, the follow
ing officers were elected Master, H. j.
Vancelette; overseer, William Patterson;
lecturer. ID. ". Eddy; steward, Roy Bur
rette; assistant steward Roy Hurlburt;
chaplain, Miss Daisy Russell; secretary,
Mrs. Roy llurlburt; treasurer, l.. H..
Mech; Satekocpcr, Fred ROtaX; Ceres.
Mrs. BcSsic RotaN; Pomona, Mrs. Fannie
Burrcttr, lora, Miss Agnes Burnley, lady
assistant steward, Miss lla Little Miss
Dorothy NOyes, a student Of Middlcbury
College, passed the holidays vita uvr
sister Mrs q. G. Cornell The Regular
meeting of Floronia Grange Will be held
nest Friday evening, January 3.--Thcrc
win be union services at the Methods st
Episcopal Church at the Boro Sunday
evening at 1880, with preaching by the
Rev. G. \. Franklin Of the Friends
Church. There will be special music. 49,
There is to be an installation OF officers
at the Modern Woodmcu of America
meeting January a. District Deputy
Psiper of Burlington is to ho The instal-
ling officer, Mis-. Myrtle Mech psGsed
Sew Year 5 at North Ferrishms with Miss
Lora Dean Tho Misses Ruth ana Ciriy
Donahue OF St MARY 5 Academy sur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
UNDERHILL.

Mrs. l.. G. Fowler who has been III
With the grip, is hctter.-Tho Rev. \ II
Sturecs was in North Uuderhiu Saturday
to oificiate at the funeral Of the Gremore
child g T. Scrbner has returned from
Roston.-Mrs. Henry lad1 was at her
home in Essex Center over sunday MIR.
and Mrs. George Store turned 70 Am
herst. Mass, Friday. Miss Clara Styles
is in Jeffersonvlle.-Mr aud Mrs Myron
Young of Cambridge were In town sat-
urday.-Georpc Whitaker has Il position
with the Burlington Traction .omnany.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cross were In Bur
linCton Saturday.
At the regular meetlns OF the =. A
r Post December %, the following officers
we're elected Commander. n G.. Hum
phrey: s Y. C.. C. c. BicknelE J. V.
e., James Carroll; chaplain, 5 NJ Palmer,
surgeon. y. +. Burdick quarter-master,
William Burroughs adjutan, George
Lasolle. officer of the day William Bur
rourhs. officer of the guard, y. Parker
The w r. G. elected ;hr following Off
Gers: President. Mary e.. Hale; S. V. p
Hattie Z. Corsc, J. V. r.. Sarah c. Ellis
worth; treasurer. Edith G.. Coigrove; chap
lain, Helen NJ Humphrey; secretary.
Dora y. knight; conductor Rennie o.
Chase guard. carrie Bruce; patriotic in
st7'uctor Hattie L. Palmer, musician
Julia \. StyEle-, press correspondent
Mcdora Schwoig. delegate to department
convention. Edith G. Coiarov.: alternate
Lois Korcrs.-The girls of the Sunshine
Band recently sent a box OF new beddin=
and clothing to the orphans Home IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

" lot Of blood from a cat in his head, but
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McNall.
Professor and Mrs, Jocelyn now OF
Chelsea Mass, but formerly principal of
the high school hero. announce the birth
OF son December 2O.--Paul Fountain OF
Middlebury and Henry Vicent of Glou-
ccster, Mass, were guests at tho nome
OF j. #. Laramy Christmas-C J.
Lucia, foreman Mt the pulp mill was
taken to the Fanny Allen hospital Dec
% and operated on for appendicitis.
Tho funeral of DIN McNau was held
from his late home In the south part Of
the town Sunday at 1890. the Rev. d. If.
Strong officiating. lntcrment was in the
village cemetery. He leaves a wife and
one son, Charles, who lived at home
Henry Reynolds returned to his home in
Somervile. Mass, Monday. lie was ac-
companed by his mother, Mrs Helen
Reynolds, who will spend the winter
with hlm--Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Fuller
spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs julia
Hall, at South Hero.--Mr and Mrs. w
+. Kennedy have returned to their home
in Lincoln after a few days with their
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs James Mclorr
and Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. kenncdy.--Aldu
| Hewey has been confined to the hous'
for a few days with an attack Of tn
T grip.-Gilbert Crotto of Reading. Pa. i
. visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
JERICHO CENTER.

Miss Maize hanson = m with scarlet
fcv,r.-Mrs Frank Pcrrlgo and Mrs. J.
= Hov,c are ill-Miss Lulu Pratt has
returned ~ her school in Jay after a
weeks vacation. Mrs. NJ. T. Brewster
Of Uuni!u-tun Center Is spending a few
DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Cadr.-Mrs. Fuller and Alice Eddy
are couyaicscing from recent Illnesses -
Mr.. y : story visited her sister, Mrs.
Farusworth, at the Fanny Allen hospital,
fuday-SUas Walton was home over
Christmas.
The annual meeting of the CouErcGa
uonal Church Of Jericho Center viii be
held Friday, January @, It HOO n. m
Rvy kenyon won't to Burlington Monday
toy attend the short session of the dairy
syhool-Thc Social Service club met with
Mrs. Jordan Tuesday Harold Eldridge
was home from Jonesvlle over sunday
Alice Eddy is able to be out after her III
moss Nv and Hirs Il. q. Brown were
the guests OF their dauGhtcr. Mrs. l.
il around all right again -ThomaS Nc
ponoUgh saw a Canadian lynx while
choppng in the woods last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The funeral services of Mrs. Nato'lile
Hazard widow of the late Ezra Hazard
were held at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Carlos Martin, Friday morning az u
o'clock Tho Rev. A. u. Potter OF WIZ
liston oniciatod. assisted by Or. &. N
Curtis. pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Edward Gee. John Thomp-
son. William Munnette, Elmer Preston
Daniel Kimhall. Frank Sears actcd as
bearers. The beautiful floral tributes tesu-
fed to the respect and esteem IN WHICH
she was held. Mrs. Hazard was "a years
old, and. although born in Charlotte
spent over 80 years Of her life In this
town. She was faithful member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for many
years and until prevented by illness
regular attendant Mrs Hazard is sur
vived by ono daughter, Mrs. Carlos Mar
tin. ana one brother. ]. T.. Williams. of
Charlotte. The irtcrment was in the
Friends cemetery lisma Palmer
has returned after spending Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Rowley,
in Shclburnc. --Miss Josephine kingsland
is NJ her home from Springfield to spend
the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. walter Lewis
ard daughter of NiddlceeN spent Christ
mas at Mt Philo lnn.-Mr. and Mrs. John
| Orson Alexander, Mrs. George Foote of
d Charlotte NJ. r. Allen. Mrs Lucinda Al
( len. Miss Emma Burritt and Miss Mitchell
/ Of BURLINGTON attended the funeral of
/ Mrs Caroline Hazard Friday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
ESSEX CENTER.

There was a union watch night ser
Vice at tn" VI 'hol!st Church THeslaI
evening from eight TO nine o'clock. a 80
clal hour-Mr. and Mrs H. f. Nicho,
have returned from BOston.-Mr an
Mrs. James Moran returned from More
town after spending Christina s.--NIis
Mary Davis returned to Boston Moula.
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Dayfs.-Dr II. y. Ladd returne
from Boston Saturday, Mrs Ladd an
daughter, Edith, remaining to visit /
Lancaster and Manchester, y. Hug
Bixby Is I'll Mrs. A. T. Farnsworth VII
has been at the Fanny Allen hospita
arrived home Wedncsday.-Sch com
menced Monday after a two weeks vaca
tion.-Willlam Wood who fell from
pole while at work for the Central Telc
phone company. breaking his ankle.
gaining slowly. Miss Loretta Bates, VIII
fell Christmas night. spraining her ankl
IS able to be back at the central tell
phone ofice.-Harlie May, who returnc
i'll from Boston. is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Is now manager of the Drake Smith fac
tory-Thoro has been sGitS0 expended ON
Holy Cross cemetery the past season.
The outlook club will meet with Mrs.
l.. A. Ncal Friday afternoon. THE winter
term Of the schools begins January 2.
There will be session Saturday.
w. =. Gardner went to New
York Friday. lie will assume the man
agement of the Van Ness House January
Miss Kathleen c. Doheny, who has
been the guest of her brother the Rev
T. j. Doheny, for several days, has re-
turned to Boston--D James VI. DAILY
died in Dorchester. Mass, December o.
He was a native of salisbury. His par
cnts removed to Bristol and lived where
the property of the Drake Smith com
pany is now located. His father and
mother are buried here. His age was So
years. lie was a dentist
w. A. Lawrence and f. II. Palmer
returned from a trip to New Haven,
Conn, Monday.-Mrs. j. Vicns is visiting
In Burlington.-M Miss Ella Norton and
Reuben Norton visited their brother Ira.
i'm Rutland over Sunday.-Gcorgc Palmer
has returned to Hartford Conn.-Miss
Lizzie Emo returned to Vcrgcnncs Mon
day.-SleiGhing Is gone Mr.. and Mrs.
II = C.Iooso,, NJ, al Mr. Gleason is
confined in bed.-Mrs. Jamos Casey is al,
homo from Verronros. Mrs O T. Grover
of Igssov Junction is tho yu,st oC rola-
tiy,s
NJ. - ~ u..,
,.,,, s.ia,a' t., 81. t,s' ~, ,i
,,,, ra,,,,,. Ta,,,..,. ., '.
/ .,.,,,,,1 -. -. ~. ,.,,
Goo. t,,a ,,,, "a ,,,I1ta.',, 49,. ..,i,.-,
,,.idou.s r.,t, ,,.,i,.,, ,tair ,,,,ar,,,,,, ,,,.
,,on, rrar, [o,,,.d nov, r,aa, ,,.,,,a,,.
,.,,,at,,ra .r,,, -, 60, g., '.ai,,a.
! o,,, ~ h,,sirnss a 7 r,st,,or,, cordi7
! 49,. .,.,t ,...... .i, ~ MT, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
HINESBURG.

The death of Marquise Thuiston, suu OF
Quincy Thurston, occurred At Bur. nStm
December % The funeral was held
at one o'cloch Saturday from ia. resi-
dence Of Edward Drinkwatcr. Mrs. Thurs.
ton is i'll with pneumonia and MI Thurs
ton is confined with broken ribs.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace KenNo gave a
Christmas dinner on Christmas day To .
near relatives. The day was also Ms.
sherman list brthday.-Mrs. George
Davis is IN poor heallh.-The W. G. T. L.
will meet with Mrs G.. u. Boynton Thurs
day.-Cumm!nss Post, No. 81. O. a. X,
had their annual election OF officers Sat
urday. The following were elected: com
mander j. II. Alden; senior vicc-com-
mander Peter I.aviGne; Junior vice-com-
mander Carlos Ross; quartermaster, ..
y. Baldwin; chaplain, M Iiinsdale, O, j"
W. H. Smith, O. c., Hiram Bassott,
surgeon, II. I0rose; delegate to state
encampment, II. Larose. alternate, l.. e
N,csh. The installation VIII %, ha1 So
ulay January H.
f. l. Andrews has sold the Pierce
farm ON the Sholburne road to ". q.
Fletcher for So,,D0-On Wednesday, Jan
uary \, the annual meeting and roll call
of the congregational Church will be held
IN the Ncstry. The dinner will bee served
at noon. after which the usual business
viii be transacted. Tho llincsburg band
Is preparing to hold three DAYS fair IN
the town ball The funeral OF Marquis
Thurstou vas hold from the residence Of
his aunt, Mrs Amos Drinkwater on
SaturdaY.--Williain A. Leonard, 81 years
Of age, fcll downstairs in the night some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
COLCHESTER.

Ms. .l1uyr P!uuHctt died Of pneumonia
at her home In mis- village Thursday
morning. She was 80 wears Old and had
been M bra, four days she Waa one Of
nine children and is survived by two
6a.-lJrr>. Mn. JACK Sullivan of thlcaso
ana Mrs Mark carey of this town, a
son three 9ranGchl.drru, ONho resided
with h"r since the death of their mother
and fa'herl four sisters ana ono brother.
He" husband died ABOUT 80 years ago. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock at III" Hnptist Church.
=. Loren Parmclce, aged IS, one Of the
Oldest residents of this town, died Tues
dur morning, lie WAS - farmer, bur had
retired from active work. He is survived
by two daughters and d son. The funeral
viii be held at 1880 o'clocl; this
morning at his late home, with interment
H. the Methodist cemetery.
Mis- Edwards of Johnson ana Miss
Woodruff Of Waterbury, spent Christmas
with Mi and Mrs. carl Densmore,-
Arthur OsIoud, VINO has been very III. :
slowly impruViug Mrs Henry Petty and
daughter. Frances Of New York, arc visit
ing ut T. : Wriguts. Mrs. Alger and
daughter, Bertha of Jonesvine, are visit
ing in towu.-Mrs John sullivan OF Chi
cage is in town, called here by the death
Of her mother, Mrs Nancy Plunkett.-
Baldwin { audon who has been i'll with
rheumatism. Is improving. Miss Carrie
Wright Is visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs r. l.. Wright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WEYBRIDGT.

Levi Austin, an old and Respected r"si-
dent here. died al his home Inst Thurs
day morning. Funeral services were held
SUNDAY afternoon, tn" R"y. f.. W. tlol-
lowell officiating. Burial was in WcY-
bridge cemetery. Mr.. Austin left wife,
three sons ana two daughters all resi-
dents of this town. The Rev. and Mrs
IIaliowcu and Mis- Cora Ballcntinc are
visiting in Ripton.-Mr ana Mrs George
II. Wright are visiting their daughter,
Mrs H. =. Hurlhert, in Boston.-Nlr. and
Mrs Bort Gage, who We're visitors in
town. returned to their home at Water
hlrv, Conn. SaturdaN.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ell;iu, were recent guests OF Mr..
Elkiuss sister. Mrs Edward Bowdsh.--
TN" V...er term of the village school
opens Monday with Miss stella Turner Of
Niddlcbury a. teacher. -Thcro will 10" q
roll call If tine Social and Improvement
society next Tuesday evening. followed
bv supper furnished 70, The inca.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
STARKSBORO.

Starksboro Grange has elected the fol-
lowing officers Master, f.. *. Eddy;
oversccr, Gale tlulett lecturer, y. II.
Palmer steward. Frank Harris; assist
ant steward, Oliver Beslw, chaplain. O..
W. Ferguson; treasurer Jesse Carpen-
tor; secretary. W. = Baldwin, cate keep.
cr. jerome cutter; Ceres, Martha
lafayette; Pomona. Lois Lafayette;
Flora. 'andace Hill; lady assistant stew
ard, Kate +. Hill.-Scldon Caldwell and
familt George Lane and family. Lillian
Smith and hottie smith of St Adams
spent the holidays witch .Ir. and Mrs. f
G. Smith.--Waldo Brown is ill.-Tho
Henry Theatre Family will be here
Vhur,day. Friday ana Saturday nights
Miss Grace Hanson is at home from
Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
EDIroRIAL noTIIER ATIONs.

'Fro.u the Religious TclescopeD
Rolled manuscript
Anonymous matter
Puff without substance.
Paper written on both sides.
July happenngs received in September.
lndeihle pencil writing-an abomination.
Capitals strewn throughout with the
eyes shut
Manuscript which has not been read
over by the writer
Single-spaced typewriter copy-special
abomnation.
Pencil copy. when the pencil has worn
down to the quick
Clippings from newspapers to make
out Of IL what you can"
Spelling, which has an unholy contempt
for the dictionary.
Articles which will be just as good in
a year. which must appear next issue"
Articles so long that Robinson Crusoe
would not have had time to read them.
Copy in which the last half OF the
words is nothing but a wavy line.
A hand SO large that the loop of the
''h' runs up two lines and the loop of
the "g" down two lines, making the
page look like bedspring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

lington are passing the holidays with
chcir parents, Mr. ana Mrs ". C. bona
LUc-NIrs. Orinda McEutcc is III WIN ,he
grip and also Mrs. Jennie BroWhe''-
Mrs. Della Dean passed the hohoays IN
Proctor.-rhcrc will be installation OF OH
GERS at the meeting of lloronla grange
Friday cvouinl. January De. W.
Meader has been appointed adminlstta-
tor and Charles Thomas and Frank
Meadcr commissioners to settle the es-
tate Of the late Mrs. Catherine Begor.-
T.. H. Palmer was in Burlington lu'S-
day.-Carrol ComstoCk has gone 10 Dul
lington to work for his uncle, D. H. Lauu'
who ls ILL