davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
WESTFIELD.

Lloyd l.. Laplant died April of dia-
betcs lie was % years of age. The fu.
neral was held Friday at the Congresa-
tional Church, the Roy. Nj W. Farman
officiating.
Lloyd La Plant died OF SUGAR diabetes
last week after tour months illness The
funeral was held at the Congregational
Church Friday, the Rev NJ w Farna n
officiating. There was a inc display Of
flowers from relatives. The deceased was
- years ola, the SECOND child in a family
al i've Mrs. Laura Jones Of North Troy
returned Monday after caring two weeks
for Mrs u Edwin Wright, who mas
been dang crouslY III with heart trouble.
Mrs. Bailey Of North Troy is there at
prcsent.-The ST. IohnsburY academy stu
dents returned To their last terms work
Monday The Rev. a. f.. Barnard Went
to conference at Ricntord Tuesday. lie
has made many friends during his two
years stay here and the church wishe;
that he might return, out It Is expected
char the Rev. Frank Hyde VIII begin
here April 20.-Mts y Roots daughter,
Mrs Frcd Robbins ana family OF Indian
lVolig, and her SON. Ernest, in business AZ
Upton, Ind. 10 miles distant, were both
in the tornado and flood districts. but
fortunately escaped injury. She has NOV
ed into her own house. Edgar Coolidge
has moved into tho Miller house she va.
Gated and Kerncy Randall ha. moved in
with Harrison Strecter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

day and the agricultural school began
Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs Frank Robinson
and son of Beverly, Mass, are visltlns
in the east part OF the town.-Georse u
Stanley, one of the old men of the town.
died last week at his home in North Ran
dolph of pneumonia His wife died the
week before of the same disease lheN
were both more than so years oIu'-
Three of Mrs. Fannie Waldos children
have been III, but are convalcscing Dr.
H. A. Allen has received the appointment
Of mail carrier from Randolph by Kan
do,nh Center to Brookfield.-Dr. Nutting
broke his hip about four weeks ago ana
is making Aood progress towards recov-
cry at the Randolph Sanitarium.-Luther
Eddy Harrington of this place was killed
In the woods while loading logs In Rock
inrham. where he was at work, April l..
lie was drawing logs from a steep hill on
n log sled and being away longer than
usual Mr. Weston, for whom he worked.
found him dead II appeared from the
surroundings that he had rolled one log
down to the sled and started another. and
that the cant hook was caught in some
mysterious way and was thrown UP and
hit him in the temple. He fell over the
log and it rolled on him. His body was
brought to this place and funeral services
were held in the Congregational Church.
Of which he was member Friday after
noon. He was n young man of 10 years
and was horn and always lived here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
BENSON.

The Rev. II. NJ. Hall went to confer
ence Monday. Mrs Hall went to Dorset
to spend few days with Ter parents. -
Miss Sarah Bascom, who has been In
Whitehall for two weeks. returned Thurs
day.-Road Commissioner r. II, Roberts
is making extensive repairs to his house
Mrs. G. G. Belden returned from West
Haven Thursday after spending two or
three days with her father, who is criti-
cally Ill with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sisco
has moved from the Francis Gardner
farm in the south distric to FUR Haven.
Leland Smith Of West Haven is moving
into the Francis Gardner house in the
south district and will carry on Mr.. Card
rer's farm Charles Steele. who was
stricken with apoplcXy week ago, after
having driven the stage to Fair Haven
that day. died Friday might. His remains
were taken to Orwell. lie was So years
old and was supposed TO have been born
IN Vermont, although he had no known
'elatives.--W. Il. Noble, who has been
>fceble all winter. has been having the grip
and Is now better .-Jcrr" Fowler is driv-
ing the Bcnson-Fair Haven stage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
ORLEANS COUNTY
CIR AFTSBURI

The Craftsburv Grange will mold it's an
nual sugar social Monday evening, April
ID. They will have an interesting pro-
grain to be carried out rho question Tor
discussion will be sunny and shady SIDE
az Farm Bfe."-Mrs Daniel lloNt SIN tn
is suffering from severe coid.-fred
Goodwin is improving from a severe run
Of measles The Rev G. y. Pierce left
Monday morning for Rlchford. where he
will attend conference. Leslie Bigford
has opened new harness shop over
Sawyer n l0th's store. Tho Rev Mr..
Carvin Of the L. =. Church is taking a
vacation Of ono month at his former
home.--rho Ladies Aid voted at its last
meeting To repair the parsonage. - Blanche
Uric returned to The Mary Fletcher hos
nital. whore she underwent another on
Grafton she was accompanied by her
mother Mrs Ncllic lrio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
MONTH ELIEK

News has been received of the death
SUNDAY Of William f, sloane, right Of
way man FOR the New England Telephone
& Telegraph company in the New Eng
land SHnatorium in Melrose Mass, whoro
he went some weeks ago for care and
treatment for nervous breakdown. Mr..
sloane had lccn with the New England
7, lophone company upwards Of 20 years
and for the past five or six years, often
making his headquarters at the Pavilion.
iIe had the reputation of being one OF
the company best contract men. Tho
funeral took place Monday from his
home. 3 Goss street Melroso, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Karkandes, age y years,
wife of George Karkandes who conducts
fruit store on Main street died Al her
home At 81 Berlin street carly Monday
! momine, after an Illness of week with
pneumonia, her death being fastened by
complications arising from childbirth
! during her Illness. Mrs. karkaldes was
| born in Greece, coming to this country
ahodL 10 Years ago, and after marriage
| residing in Barre eight years and III this
| city over one year She is survived by her
husband and three children also by a
| brother, John Mauitty, Of Barre The re-
/ mains were taken to the hofe of her
| brother in Barre, where the funeral was
held Tuesday
John Gucyin, who is employed as
freight brakeman on the Barre branch
OF the Central Vermont railroad had one
| rlh broken and several other rims padlN
| bruised Tuesday morning Wh'n IN" Jaw
on "A drawbar attached To coal car
! broke into several pieces one piece weigh
/ f about Ii pounds hitting GueFln' ana
| throwing him down six fooi eWnank-
| InohL Guevin was stationed AZ " s"hch
on IN" south end of the Y at M"n'pen'r
IJunctiou one car had been hI'keh on
onto another track and air applied 10 inc
remaining cars. When the ensine started
again the strain was evidently too mueh
Tor thu draw bar, which caused IL 10
break The injured man was placed III 'hs
|oob Of engine 800 and brought To Noil'-
i.s4lcr station ana then ta4.~@ W h-1. Tome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10


on Northheld street Wherc ne was at
tended by physician
Peter Panaglopulos, a Greek, about 10
years old who mas been employed by
George karkandes In the latter 1rult
store on Main street is n''ss'"s' 'osetner
win $40 or Wv pelohSins W MI
harkahdes' the proceeds III 'oi,eu.ons
maze SATURDAY "Hne VI" '"o ue"Ne'S
cam fahasiopu,os am n'' 80, "
iioh'h ago lio,'' Ao"t, 'i'79' '' P''''
us ms " ,.
d" 'c 1.is
III .,' '"o' W 80 o'"'' 80
VI " e't -" ~ VI
49,
~ =, I'm VI - "u9 90
"n' -N''' Noi''" vas anu "e.''ei ''i'
49, ~. WV ~, '"' aO "' " piO
"oi ''' HNo'''o'i "o9
i,''po' 'd'' ae
'"''''N' '',,' 'au ei."oi pa'u "oi VI 10,
va t''' 1910 - pDV''.'' "u"
% ~ , "iio'"Vi p'ac"'7 'io"e' y" ~.
"'''' 'tuo' ,''' "'''' 90
'.' -.
o.. W. - -, -
NnoE ", o
a"i''' w ".Ie Co.. .o, -
Uvs'"S NV. ne ,,,,.
r','s -, 80, -, ..
.-,,
Us -
80 ,.. ,..-1,... - =,
:, t,.. 49,, oo..s,. =, =, 49,,
49,
= 80 W '''
80 ~ ''7 .''os !" ''la S'".'
1t. HP' '"s'.e'u III
N"''o'' u''u II. - 1>ooot''
II - "o"i'""' ~.
! W. '"iu lay -. ~ N""on anu
80 ~ "c i'9'7 NAHUM vi a.
| - ''-''' ""o "'7 '''''''" |" h"''"h''
w.
! Wv" 90, "'I''"' " marry Levy ana
''' 49, III. i'' .l'' from i"hh"IS
'''N 't'' 49, ,''''' '"', 'oN" " '.
Nio'''" w., none" o'' ''' new S'n"''
s'' ''o"S ',lN' 'o'n
""''Pe''u ar" III nus '.''' '"'"E !" inc
| "Ha' VI - - 'et' ''ei'' ""o "ouS". '"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
WAlTSFIEAD,

Miss Nane skinner. who has been AT
Heaton hospital for the past three weeks,
returned home Saturday night-Mrs.
Loretta Richardson died at the home OF
her son, Walter 3. Richardson. In Mont
pelier TUESDAY April l, after a short H.
ness with cancer OF the throat. Mrs
Richardson WAS born in Waitsiied May
IS, 1889, and in 1861 was married to +. AL
bert Richardson. who died in 1901. TIC
them one son. Walter, was born, viii
whom she had lived thepast ~ years. Tn,
remains were brought to the home of Mr.
and Mrs H. y. Bushnell whore funera
services were held Friday afternoon. viii
intcrmont in the common cometerY.-
Mrs, II. L. Carey and son of Montpelier
are visiting her parents, Nj, and Mrs. q:
II. New.-Jamcs Neil died Monday, Marcel
81, at the home of his son, Bert dcatf
being due to effects Of a shock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
LOWELL.

q. D. Gregory returned sunday from
Burh' look hospital, St, Johnsbury, much
improved by his operation J. n. Silshy
Of Hartford, Conn. is in town looking
after his interests horc.-Miss Grace Der
u~ha ol Derby is visiting at the home
Of her brother. L. y Dcrusha. Miss
Mildred Greenwood returned to Coventry
MonGHy, whore sh, will teach this spring
Mrs. stephen Murphy is engaged to
teach tho spring term OF school in III,
Hitchcock district in Troy p. y. Batch
um has rented his house 20 Albert Par
onto. Miss Alic" I.aClair will teach in
tho i.aClair district this spring. Mrs. 5
fora Thursday. after spending a fortnigh,
j. Siaco returned to her homo in Brad
with her mother, Mrs H. II Newton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

vcrsty after spending a week at his
honie here Miss j. r.. Bowdtch of Bos-
ton Is In town.-W. O. Talbot, who has
been i'll for several days, is improving 49,
j. r. Harris, who has occupied the Buff
FUN house on Seminary Hill this winter,
has moved his family to his farm north
OF the village
The young ladies' club was entertained
last evening at the home Of Miss Marion
j. Kingsley. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Sum
ner were in Salisbury yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mark s. White.--Mr. and
Mrs W. A. Beane and daughter who
have been spending several weeks at II.
II. Roberts's, have returned to Gardner,
Mass.-Dr. Charles p. Knowles of New
York is spending some time at the Bran
don 1nn.--John Preston OF Whiting was
IN town observation-disclosures Rivers Ga Win
chester. Mass. is in town.-Mrs. Alice
Sprague and Miss Ruth Sprague are in
New York for a few days.-h. De Motto
Perry is in Burllngton.-Mrs A. D. Nut
ting will entertain the Ladies Bridge
club at her home tomorrow afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
WATERBURY.

The funeral or Mrs. Lena Bruce
Merriam was held from her late home
Saturday afternoon, Elder f. c. Lord
of Colbyville officiating. The bearers were
r. +. Hart, a. 4 Canerdy, Il II. Demeritt
and Henry Collins, The burial was in
the family lot in the Duxbury Corner
cemetery, \ number of relatives from
MiddlC seE were present at the setvi .o.-
Mrs T.. f.. Palmer, Jr, entertained the
Utas club Friday afternoon Mrs. Ruol
Baldwin ana daughter, Ruella have re-
turned To Montpelier after Gazing for
Mrs Baldwins grandmother, Mrs.
5a bree, who is much better. The Water
bury Library association has filed papers
with tho secretary of state. This 10 formed
TO take over funds left for library pur-
noses The incorporators are W. u. Clark
&. g. Graves. \. H. smith, ". /. " as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.


The infant daughter of d. Pisanl died
Thursday from scarlet fever.-Alson b.
Edgerton returned Sunday to his studies
at Worcester Academy and Robert j.
Duke and Ralph r. Richmond, who have
been spending their vacations with their
parents, to their schools at Dean Acad-
envy ana Sprlhshelu' MasS'--Ceci' -
Winch who was called mere 10y the i'll
ness ana death OF ms iathcr' pr. Johh
II. Winch returned TUESDAY to MS
Work at AKRON Inv No''S rSSi,'dn
fIuihleN returned 10 w aShlhbtoH IiH"S
ne "ilnu"l ,nee'''N VI >'oii'' ,""p'ei'
''"el Va 'ilo "9'''" "'"' ''' '
.'oH "a
.''"' T
'"' .,,.
,,,,,.,.., ,,,,...,i,... ..r r,\,-i, ,r.,,.
49,, r,1,,a W - - L. N in. foil
E.,,.i,,a ,e,co,, ,,.r. ,1e,,.1. w NJ
rb,,1,. = ,..rItop. < " g T. M,rse.
II " u, a g uurtlcy: treasurer T..
\ rarn.n+er. SECRETARY. e. y Whit
| marsh Andrew Bernasconi was elected
viI,ape trustee for three wears at the la st
ANNA, Village meeting. IT was voted to
purchase a stone crushcr and also to con-
struct a section Of cement sidewalk on
he west side Of thc river the coming
| summer. -Gcorgc g. Han. who has been
at the Heaton hospital for Il weeks, IS
! improved in health and Is now at the
home OF his son on East street, Fred
! Oseood has moved his 'am'N TO Ne"
| York.
Mrs. Harriet L. Whittemore, the
! :
| Tuesday at the home OF her son, Prof.
| J.. Denny Whttemore, ut Topeka
| Kans.. after a long illness. For many
years she had made her home ut
Northneld with her brother and the
body will be brought here for inter-
ment.-RaY :. Ha2leton has resigned
the second lieutenancy in Company f,
and a call has been issued for an
election to take place on April IL to
! fill the Observation-Disclosures Theodore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs. Lorenzo Grow, who has been ILL.,.
is slowly Gaining Mrs. Nichols is III
with the grip at her daughters, Mrs. L..
n Grows. q. Marsh has returned from
Canada, where he has been visiting rela-
tves. -Millard Gray is working Tor L.
NJ. Portor.-Nlrs, T.. NJ. Porter is IN with
the grfp. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Drown are
working for (. y. l.und-Mr, ana Mrs.
George Kinnic Of West Charleston WISH
ted their sister Mrs. r. g. Crandall, this
week.-Mrs.. and Mrs. George Smith are
attending the conference.-the Monteitl
has built a blacksmith shop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Walter :. Wood. who recently graduated
from the University Of Maine. college OF
law. and was admitted to the bar Of the
state of Maine. has entered Wallace
BatChcldor's law piiicr, where he was
formerly studcnt.-A son was born
March u to Mr.. and Mrs Asa 3. Chat
field OF SaAtons River formerly of Bethel
A daughter was born Nrch 81 to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dandolin The train
service was restored Saturday over the
railroad.-Mrs. Hannah (Bowcn Snow
reached her 96th anniversary April 8
She Is the oldest person in town. Other
nonoGenarians are Joel y. Putnam %:
Cornelius Cutler, 20; and Philander Baker.
10. William H. Gilmore will reach his
90th anniversary May 2s.-Work is in
progress on an addition of eight sleeping
rooms to the Bethel Inn, the space form
erly used as hall in the third story Of
the building being utilized.-The boarding
house building a the quarrles, formerly
owned by ihc Ellis Granite company. is
being fitted up for business.-ltN-Con-
gre ssmdn Charles II. Joyce. aged Sc years
is III poor health. but is able to be UP
and around his hotel every day.-Mrs
Frank Rand of Royaltun died Friday
morning after an illness of only q hours
with apopleXy. Before the attack she
was apparently in hcr usual health Mrs
Amos leaVitt of Bethel her sister Tho
funeral was held Monday at sont
O'Clock, the Rev. J. Wesley Miller of.
'clat!hE with burial al North Barnard -
Last year 'oard of license commits
Sl"'l''S was real appointed, consist.u" o'
~ Ice "uN hoh"rt N"hIe ana John :
h""""" MI aho Mrs l.. y Heath oi
'''tU'l' were guests OF 'hclr ddiGhtei
- Ni''e' Oni"' uurlhs the recent
.,, '.''''' N"a '.oo" '.ti'' 'e't'r written
II 49, ASSURING T. VI l''"''
M, ""' "'' '''''N''
~. .,.1.
- D"'" 'e'"I "'"
,,,. 1"'' ="
ass ' "s re'uriie' "e"
w N''''s'' nc i'Oc'S'
"' "pPi''"
@ ''c'"Se from
az ms P''a'H' Pi"'e Or
,,I INCENSE ioi
W. DIT NM present p'aoe
anu sSEeh'h-o IL
'Hs' i'''' N'e'' so ~ lnS"'S' IN the
~" basement Vi the iehrJ rogers
utooh' Opposite tne passenger depot
hearings are auNertiSeo for April To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

son, Margaret o'Ncnl Katrina l'andt
3idwel and George W Morse.-Mrs.
This is by Waitshcld talent-Mrs
wallace Nj. Greene has purc""seu :"
George w. Morse, administrator Vi the
Nj. {. Canerdy estate, the nome Il"oe OPP
posito the Waterbury Inn Inc front
rooms Of the first floor will be fothou'leu
ana used by Mrs Greene for hcr nh'''''''IE
and fancy work.--EncouraSlhs lc"S Is
received from ID. c, Jones' "ho was
operated upon in the Massacn usct.s
Ilomeopath hospital Thursday, Is
hoped by all that Mr. Jones wiz We
stored to good health-MiSs Nhtherlne
Dillon was successfully operateu upol, io'
appendicitis last week at the Mary rle,.
| cher hospital. 1t Is expected mat she Will
make rapid recovery.
| Mrs Lena Bruce Merriam dlen at her
rome at Duxbury corners THURSDAY MORN
ing after an illness with malignant trou-
| BILE. She was tho daughter or MI anu
Mrs Moses Bruce and was born In DuX-
bury about 70 years ago. She is sur
! vived by her husband. Joshua Merrl'm'
one sister in Boston AMI three brothers.
| Iucius Bruce Of Middlesex ana three o'h-
crs In the West
| The village schools resumed WORK MOT
| day. all the teachers except Miss smith
returning. Miss Frances Smith, who has
| been i'll. is as yet unable to resume hef
work. Miss Kate Mchuron has grade two
| The grades have been moved ana the
new building occupied. The new teacher
in grade seven is Miss Ethel Colby OF
| Plainfeld. who came for this work but
| supplied in the Cotton Brook school last
| term.-The Rev. W. f. Douglass lett
Tuesday for st. Adams to attend the ~
neral OF Phillip Chynowcth and from
there goes to the Methodist Episcopal
conference at NaidwiCk. Mrs, Douglass
goes later in the week Mr. and Mrs Doug
! lass have made many warm friends Ill
the veal they have served the local church
! and are most strongly urged to continue
their WORK here. sunday night a purse
| Of 80 vas given them, the presentation
being made by MI Edwards not only
as an expression of good Will from the
people but also as a reminder of 30 years
of service in the ministry. Among those
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Miss Watt returned to her school in
Barre SlturdaY.-Despite the bad cond!-
t.ou Of the roads the rural mail carrier
hat. not failed In making his trips
Charles Wheeler Of ITopclalc. Mass, was
called here last week to attend IN" fu-
neral If his brother West Whceer.--
Sugar makers in this section report haV-
Ing made ahout the usual amount
schools ina town will begin MondaN-Mrs.
r NJ Gray l. improving Neil and Agnes
Tassle returned Monday To- thcir school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
DERBY.

Lewis Aulis of Hanover y. H., former
ly a resident of Derby, spent Sunday in
town The common schools commenced
their spring torn of school Monday The
new teacher in the academy, Miss Thomp-
son of Boston. mas arrived Edith Bahcr
telegraph operator from Franklin. Mass.
is spending III" week with her mother,
Mrs T. f.. Daggntt, at George Hopiin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
* ANSAS CRISIS.

IN LApoia girl was complaining IL
her chum the other day of the way her
steady was treating her. why don't you
~Ne MIN the nnittenf' the friend asked
1t isn't mitten he needs It's pair
az socks; he's got cold feet" was the
answer tmvVria Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
VT. TOWN The GATEWAY
Visit to Mansion Selected for
Summer White House.
President Wilson VIII Have SecIusion
He Wishes mt "Inrlnkcnden Hail"
Winston Churchilrs 2oO-Acrr
Estate near windsor
(From the Boston Globe }

(From the Boston Globe)
"Harlakenden Hail. is the name Win
ston Churchill gave to his picturesque
country estate on the wooded eminence
overlooking the leisurely flowing Connec-
ticut at Cornish, n. H., but this summer
1t will be known as the Little White
House" It's prominence as the home Of
the novelist is soon to be eclipsed by its
fame as the summer establishment Of the
executive department Of the United
States
Already the stage driver who makes a
daily round trip between Windsor, VT,
and Cornish, y H.. has begun to desg
nate the estate to his uninformed passen-
gers az president Wilson's summer
place" remarking in explanation that 1t
belongs" to Winston Churchill
The announcement that the President
and his family are to occupy "Ha rlakcn-
den Hall" during the coming season. after
Washington Incomes too warm for COM
fort, has not excited Cornish much prn-
"ipailv because thor" are not manr peo-
pie in that town to become exercised over
the advent of the President md incident
ally becaus, Cornish has long been in
daily contact with notables The fact
that Cornish takes the news 50 philoso-
phieallv is an Indication that President
Wilson Will be able to command the pri-
NacE and secluson which IS essential to
rest and rrcuperation during the hot
months
Cornish thinks mat President Wilson.
his family and the attaches Of the OK
ecutve offices are very fortunate that
Winston Churchlu was willing TO lease
| his New Hampshire, home this summer
! for the people of the town do not he
lievc there exists more attractive or
congenial spot than this Moreover.
they feel that he was a very discerning
friend who recommended Cornish to the
President.
NO RAILROAD IN roRNrsri
MI. ...,.... ,..,.-
'''' Vi the pres
-, 10 ''''' - P"'t without
,'', Wa IVY Su'h an
I - ''''' '-' ""'h' IN
ms, - ne Va ','' f""' ''' ''"'eh ne
~, 1 r,,O anu ,''' ,"S''' Maine
.uS'u'' ia Us o. N1.''H PROPOSED 10
ul'' ,,s,. me ',''"",r ,"'I''S" 10 ciose
vi. ,., " ,'''0
Ihcen abandoned and f. is now i,,,,ro,.
'''' - ''" mp ''-
! ""'e d
80 O''''
,,., '''" ''' '''' '''7' ''''''
"
u.s." .,"p,. .''''' pa ~ CAV ""
/ e." VIM" 'i''' % iooaIC"
mas not even a postohcc, Cornish Flat
mas " pos.'''''s'e'' ~ "' i'a'e' pdi
W. ne Wv" - wv we IA W.
"NV' NV" ''O,' ~ - ''a.,'
~ ~ o"ap' ',,"' ''''' 5''''i'''''
w.,.,. ~, ,.,,,, 80 .,n..as ,lo
.raph and mailing facilities and its stores
viii DOUBTLESS insist upon division o.
tho u,or,. of entertaining the President
since ,bc long trail for those who
Sock tho PRESIDENTIAL nresence mus,
|, .aL -hrourh Windsor the Yer.
.,.,ot ,,tllora ui1l batha in tho re-.
a.,.,a ..l,,ro,,r of its nearest Now rIan,n.
.biro n.iohbo, w,,chiro for IN. DAN,
.vr-os.o, fror, ~. south will h.. o,or
,,ara ., su,,,,.r d,,.orsio,, rho, ovo,
before to,. ,,,os, or tho pr,sidor,,s yi.i+.
orc ,,,,,s+ o.,,roocr mo I,-irdso~ -a,eu,,,
cror,, ,ho so,,,b