davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY WITH
MRS. f.. Il. WILLIAMSON

The members of the w. A. w. band en-
tertained yesterday evening at the home
of Mrs. r. B. Williamson in West End
in honor of their husbands. Hearts, Gu
pids and other Valentine decorations
were used in the reception rooms. on
entering, each gentleman was presented
with a valentine, sand love contest af-
forded much merriment. Late in the
evening buffet supper was served.
Those present were Mrs. Russell c. Booth,
Mrs L. r. Patton, Miss Jennie Sutley,
Mrs G. II. smith, Mrs. J. G. Caldwell,
Mrs. Joe Holmes, Mrs. Harry McEwin,
Mrs Fred Chew, Mrs. l.. Marshall Mrs.
Crck, Miss Jessamine Booth Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Booth, Miss Louise Roberts.
DR.. j. G. Caldwell. Mr.. l.. R. Patton,
Mr.. Harry McEwin Mr., L. Marshall, Mr..
Joe Holmes, Mr.. G. Fl. Smith, Mr.. Fred
Chew, Mr.. Crick Mr.. e. B. Williamson,
Mr. Russell C. Booth, Mr.. B. E. Bar
nett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY
WITH JOINT HOSTESSES

A pretty valentine party was given
by Mrs A. II. Gather and Miss Willie
Kate johnson at the home of the for
mor Saturday afternoon for the boys
and girls of the third Junior class of
The West Woodlawn Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Hearts, Cupids and other valentine
decorations We're used to make the
home bright and attractive for the chill
dl en. Games and various contests in
Guiding the mending of the broken
heart were enjoyed Hot chocolate and
cake We're served
The guests were:
Mary Gowan, Nettie Bell Ross Marie
Roland, Ruth Hammett Mildred But
Ter. Doris Tate, Nellie Jones. Ruby Fin
ney Mildred Osborne, Earle Wilson,
John Kanniskey Robert Black, George
German, Carl Musgrove, Frank Hill
man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
DISTRICT b. Y. P. u. MEETS
AT WEST END BAPTIST

The District Baptist Young Peoples
union will meet this afternoon at the
West End Baptist church. The West
End union has prepared the following
interesting programme:
Solo, Mr.. e. b. Williamson.
Male quartet, Mr. G. E. Wier, Mr.. Le-
Roy Wershem, Mr.. Dean Blackwelder and
Mr. I. w. Broughton.
Duet, Miss Lillian Hancock and Miss
Katie Basenburg.
Others who will assist the regular choir
are Mr.. J. W. Cox and Mr.. Baxter East
burn
Welcome address by the president. Lee
Blackwelder.
Debate: Resolved that a young man is
better fitted for the presidency of the
Baptist Young Peoples union than
Young lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
REV. MEADE TO
GIVE INFORMAL TALK

The Womans auxiliary to the board
of missions will hold a joint meeting
of the Advent, st. Andrews and st.
Mary's chapters in st. Mary's Sunday
school room, Monday, February 16 at
$3.50 p. m.
The venerable Joseph Meade. arch
deacon of Arizona and formerly To-
Gated at Wusih. China, will tell inform
ally of his experiences among the Chi
nese and of their many peculiar ment-
al characteristics. traditions and hab-
it's which must be given due weight
in planning missionary work among
them. A general discussion will fol-
low.
This intimate knowledge at first
hard of conditions among the Chinese
is expected to be of great interest to
the ladies of the auxiliary, which is a
nation wide organization for the fur
therance of missionary work by prayer
and systematic effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
BENEFIT MUSICAL FOR
WALKER MEMORIAL CHURCH

Mrs. n. c. Glass and Mrs. LlewellYn
Sater will give a musical on Monday
evening at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Glass. 406 Cotton avenue, West End, for
the benefit of the Walker Memorial
church. Some of Birmingham's best mu-
sicians will assist in the programme.
Light refreshments viii be served and a
charge of % cents will be made for ad-
Selection male quartet.
Solo, Miss Julia Doster.
Reading, Mrs. Earl McIin.
Selection, male quartet.
Duet, Mrs. e. H. r. Flood and Miss
Julia Doster.
Reading Mrs. Earl McIin.
Duet, Mrs. c. j. SEVERN and Mrs. Ruby
Vance Nenable.
Solo, Mrs. Il. II. X. Flood.
Reading, Mrs. Earl MeLin.
Solo, Mrs. c. j. SEVERN.
Selection, male quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
VIOLET MUSIC CLUB
WITH MISS WALTON

The members of the Violet Music club
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Pauline Walton at her home in Wood
lawn Saturday evening.
A Valentine contest and musical pro-
'gramme was enjoyed. Ices and puncch
were served during the evening.
The following new members Were
taken into the club:
Miss Margaret Stiff. Miss Adelaide
Stiff, Miss Mary Stiff, Miss Beatrice
Norselett, Miss Alma Holmes, Miss
Elma Holmes. Miss Mamie Roy. Miss
Ruby Smith and Mrs. +. 7. Lifsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MIR. BRITTAN'S ROOK PARTY
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mr. Gratan Britain was host at rook
party last evening at his home in Nor
wood complimenting the members of his
Sunday school class.
Hearts and valentines We're used as dec
orations and punch was served by Miss
Ruth Britain. Ice cream and cake was
served at a late hour.
Those invited were Miss Minna Glass,
Miss Bette Mcdonald, Miss Louise
Puckett, Miss Bessie Cooper. Miss Ruth
Britain, Mr.. William Morgan, Mr.. Eu-
gene Holmes. Jr., Mr.. Raymond Smith,
Mr.. Robert Clayton, Mr.. George B. Tar
rant, Jr, Mr. Ormond Key, Mr.. Ray
mond Brannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
W. c. I. u. MEETING
OCCURS TUESDAY

The Francis Willard meeting of the
Numans Christian Temperance union
will be held Tuesday, February II, at
o'clock in the lecture room of the
First Methodist church. A special pro-
2ramme with children in a flag drill,
ami songs as a feature has been ar
ran ged and it is hoped the attendance
viii be large.
All having gained new members as
a result of the win over contest are
requested to bring them to this meet
ing. The meeting is an open one and
the public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Julia Wilson, Miss Celia Campbell Miss
Helen Terrell. Miss Martha Plosser, Miss
Eunce Warner, Miss Mardelle Chamblee,
Miss Marilou Chamblee, Mrs. j. b.
Swami; Mr.. Capers Terryman, Mr.. Al
len Lowman, Mr. Robert Handy, Mr..
Douglas Wingo Mr.. Emmett Russell Mr..
Earl Waltersdorf, Mr.. Hugh Duncan Mr..
Mac Abbott. Mr.. Ed Smith, Mr.. John
Bryan, Mr.. Sam Russell, Mr. Ed Norton,
Mr.. Hugh Bryan Mr.. Homer Norton, Mr..
A. " Welsh, Mr.. Harry Hahn, Mr.. Ro-
land Allison, Mr.. John Dewberry, Mr..
John Mcnamara, Mr.. James Bryan, Mr..
Marsh Lathem and Mr. Drayton Cham
hlee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
PROGRAMME AT
ELEVENTH METHODIST

At the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church today the quartet will
be heard in the following selections
Morning Service-Duet, 'Now We Are
Ambassadors" (from "St. Paul" Men
dellssohn), Messrs. McGill and Much
more Chorus, How Lovely Are the
Messengers" est PAUL. Quartet, He
Leads Us on" (Hosmer), soloist, Mrs.
Palmer.
Evening Serviee-Quartet, How
Goodly Are Thy Tents fMacFarlane).
Unison chorus. "Nunc Dimittis in F."
tTgurS1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
WEST END ENDEAV0RERS
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

At the Vine Street Presbyterian church
tonight the West End Christian En-
deavor society will have as their guests
the Baptist Young Peoples union and
the Epworth league. A Gypsy Smith song
service will he feature of the pro-
gramme Other musical numbers will in
clude solo by Miss Josephine Cleve-
land and the Baptist Young Peoples
union quartet of male voices. Welcome
address will be made by Dr. w. B.
Holmes. Following the programme a So
cial hour will be enjoyed by those pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
EASTERN STAR WITH
MRS. FINK AS HOSTESS

The Cunningham chapter, No. "a, Or
der of the Eastern star was entertained
Saturday evening by Mrs. j. a. Fink at
her home in Ensley
Games. music and light refreshments
We're enjoyed.
The ladies on the entertaining and re-
freshment committees We're Miss Pauline
Phillips. Miss Marie Broadnax, Mrs IL.
NJ Broadnax, Mrs. j, l.. Smith, Miss
Braggin, Mrs. j II. Kent, Mrs. Max
Shenoski, Mrs. w A. Ward, Mrs. c.
Crane and Mrs. j. w. Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MR.. AND MRS. MIDDLETON
GIVE A RECEPTION

one of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was the informal
reception given in Clanton by Mr. and
Ms. James Hurst Middleton, i'm honor
of the Amateur Minstrel company of
N ontevallo.
The living room. parlor and dining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
A. Z. |. CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS SWIFT

Miss Violet Swift was hostess to the
members of the A.. r. |. club Saturday
afternoon at her home in Avondale.
\ musical programme was enjoyed
followed by delicious salad course.
The clubs membership consists of
Miss Belle Jones' Miss Violet Swift,
Miss Ruth McKibbon. Miss Zela Hop
wood, Miss Buna Allgood, Miss Hazel
Stone Miss Pearl Howell Miss Nalla
McCool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
WITH MISS WHEELOCK

The Epworth league of the West End
Methodist church entertained it's members
with a Valentine social Friday evening
at the home of Miss Margaret Wheelock
Valentines were used in decorating and
in d candy heart hunt. William Ed Far
rar won the prize for finding the greatest
number of hearts. Delightful refresh
ments We're served to about 30 young
people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
PROFESSOR THOMAS HOST
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Prof f. A Thomas entertained at
the home of Mrs. w. NJ. Rocket in In
glenook Saturday evening in honor of
his Sunday school class.
Games, contests and refreshments
were enjoyed by the following: Miss
Pauline Strickland, Miss Ethel Strick
land, Miss Nora Rothrock, Miss George
Hollingsworth, Miss Edith Berry, Miss
Mary Berry, Miss Willie Russell,I Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
JOINT HOSTESSES
FOR PHILATHEA CLASS

Miss Hester Pratt and Miss Bert Nor
gan We're joint hostesses to the members
of the Philathea class of the Ensley Bap-
tist church at the home of Mrs. j. n.
Burton Saturday evening. 4nrfH
Valentine decorations were used and
games, contests and refreshments We're
enjoyed by a full attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Society
CONTINUED from Page Thirty

~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~
Frances Woodrow, Miss Louise Mccoy,
Miss Gertrude Wood, Miss Fay Russell,
Miss Erin Bernhart. Miss Gladys TaY-
,or, Miss Frances Macow. Miss Jessie
Macow. Miss Rosa Baneraft Miss Lois
Naadlington, Miss Mattelene keine,
Miss Martha Truss. Mr.. B. Davis. Mr..
o. s Causey. M J. c. Leftwiteh. Mr..
John O. Freeman, Mr. O. NJ Gary, Mr..
]. L. Duke, Mr. Raymond McPhaul. Mr..
jeff Normand Mr.. Dan Normand, Mr..
Cover Leckier, Mr.. g. c Chance. Mr..
Clarence elders. Mr.. Webb Jordan,
I'rof. and Mrs. J. G. Dawson, Mrs. l..
King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MRS. FLOWERS VALENTINE
PARTY FOR MUSIC CLASS

Mrs NJ. l.. Flowers was hostess at
Valentine party to her music class on
Saturday afternoon at the home of her
mother Mrs. W. ID. Young In Pratt City
The parlor, hall and living room were
tastefully decorated in hearts and cupids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
TREBLE CLEF- -ARION CLUB
CONCERT FEBRUARY 10

The following card has been issued:
The Treble Clef club and the Arfon
club regret to announce that their
concert which was to be given in Cable
hail on Thursday night, February u
has been postponed one week, and Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Lois Russell. Miss Mildred Ford. Miss
Mabel Barton. Mr. Wilmer Westbrook,
Mr.. John Westbrook, Mr.. Dewey Lide,
Mr.. Raymond Strickland. Mr.. LaBlanc,
Mr.. Lamar. Mr.. Mitchell Chantz. Mr..
Edward Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MRS. w. B. HOLMES ENTERTAINS
NTS, CLASS

Mrs. w. B. Holmes entertained the
communicates class yesterday afternoon
at her home in West End. A Valentine
postoffice and a contest afforded the aft
ernoon's amusement Ice cream and cake
was served to 90 or more little folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
BUFFET SUPPER
FOR BRIDAY PARTY

Miss Marguerite Robinson will en-
teltain Miss Mary Lou Cobbs' bridal
party at buffet supper Tuesday
night at her home, Glen Iris park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

ut Lakeview school. Pictures from
''Enoch Arden" representing city beau
tiful plans and conditions and other
timely topics will be shown. The pub
lie is invited
The Ladies of Charity will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
Charles Roy.
The Pastors Aid society of the South
Highlands Presbyterian church will
give a silver tea Wednesday afternoon
from to o'clock at the home of Mrs.
II. M Edmonds on Twenty sixth street,
south. The congregation and their
friends will be welcomed.
The Judson alumnae will meet We'd
nesday afternoon. February IS, at $3.50
o'clock at Southside Baptist church. II
is hoped that every girl who has ever
attended Judson college, whether a
graduate or not, will be present
The woman's Missionary society of the
Walker Memorial church will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. r. H.
Hagood on Tuscaloosa avenue. West End.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
West End Baptist church will hold their
regular weekly meeting Monday afternoon
at the church
The Booklovers' club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 at the home Of
Mrs. H. E. Balvey. at Fairfield.
The Order Eastern Star No. 10 will
meet at the Masonic hall Tuesday even
ing, in Woodlawn.
The Inglenook School Improvement
association will give an old fashioned
spelling bee at the Methodist church,
February "a.
The Ladies' Aid society of the In
glenook Methodist church will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. e. O. Edney.
The Ladies' Aid society of the In
glenook Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. M. r. White.
The Norwood Auction Bridge club
meets with Mrs James Roberts Thurs
day, February 10.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs ]. o. Haynes
Monday afternoon in East Birmingham.
There will be call meeting of the
Cunningham School Improvement asso-
citation Tuesday afternoon to complete
the arrangements for the entertainment
to be given February "a.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Ensley Baptist church will meet
Monday afternoon at the church. A full
attendance is urged.
The Bachelor Girls of Ensley will
give a masquerade ball at the home of
Miss Barbara Endress. February 27.
The Mission Study class of the Ems
ley Methodist church will meet at the
church Monday afternoon at 2:3O
The Womans Missionary society VIII
have social at the home of Mrs <.
w. Plant Tuesday from to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN the educational extension course
a series of stereopticon pictures will be
shown Thursday evening at o'clock
ut Lakeview school. Pictures from
"Enoch Arden" representing city beau
tiful plans and conditions and other
timely topics will be shown. The pub
lie is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
PERSONL NOTES

Mrs. william " Bailey tLuclle Lane)
and her little daughter, Annie Lane, are
expected Wednesday to be guests of
Mrs Bailey's parents, Judge and Mrs
H. o. Lane. Mr.. Bailey will join them
later for a visit and will accompany
his wife and daughter to New Orleans
before they return to their home in
st. Louis.
The departure of DR.. and Mrs j. T.
Harwell to make their home in Atlanta
is a matter of widespread regret They
have made their home in Birmingham
and it's vicinity for many years and
both have become identified with the
social and civic affairs of the COM
munity in way that has made them
valuable citizens. Mrs. Harwell is a
prominent member of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution and was
conspicuous figure in civic and phil-
anthropic activities until few months
ago when they leased their home In
Gien Iris to move to an outlying min
ing community where DIR. Harwells
professional interests made 1t exped-
lent for him to live. Since them it has
been impossible for them to be among
their friends so frequently as in for
r1er years, though they were still re-
parded as Birmingham residents and
Mrs. Harwell retained her membership
In certain card clubs and patriotic orr
Eanizations with which she met at in
ttrvals. Both are delightful and At
lanta will gain two valued members
of local society when they leave next
week for the Georgia city. They ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
New Ornaments Just
Arrived!

An advance showing of what
is in all probability the most
elaborate showing of Slip
per Ornaments in the south.
There are many exquisite de
signs in Rhinestone and Cut
Steel, and some entirely new
effects in Enamel. All are
charming and one cannot but
marvel at and admire the in
genuity of the ccreators.
Priced l.
So to Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Come! Don't Miss This Sale
Misses Fine Shoes Cut

These price cuts on Misses Fine Shoes will emphasize the
scope of this final sale-emhasze the horoughness of
Porter methods and Porter sales These Misses Shoes
highly desirable in every respect and offer unusual values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Mr.. Morris Baldwin of Montgomerl
is spending the weekend with DR.. AM
Mrs. Z. NJ. Mason. Mrs. Baldwin, VIII
has been one of the feted visitors TIL
rasr week, will accompany him homl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

The Ladies of Charity will meet Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Charles Roy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Mrs. p. a. Rossiter and Miss LueuI
anFe Rossiter expect to go to Mel
Orleans Wednesday to witness til
Mardi Gras gayeties. They will be all
sent a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Miss Stella May White expects d
leave tomorrow night for San Antoni}
Tex, to be with relatives until April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Miss Mary Zell. Miss Louise Zell an
Mrs Frank Jackson will leave Tuesdd
for New Orleans for the carnival. The
VIII be absent several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
NORTHFIELD.

Dominic Psani and Stanislaus Tucci,
with their families. have gone to Peeks-
kill, n. Y, to reside. Frank W. Gold,
chased the Ladd house on South Main
street and has moved there.-Miss Mabel
Wales Of the Mortified high school was
called to Rutland Friday by the serious
Illness of her mother-Mr. and
Mrs. f. N. Carpenter, who have been
returned.-Mrs. Ida White and little
daughter. Hilda, have gone to join Mr.
White in California.
Local Forecaster William A. Shaw of
the United States weather bureau reports
a mean temperature for March of q de-
grees, with a maximum of IS degrees on
the 18th and minimum of below zero
on the 2lst. The greatest daily range was
81 degrees. on the 18th, and the least daily
range was degrees on the 30th. The nor
NAL March temperature Is 20 degrees. The
precipitation (ran and melted snow
amounted to 34S inches. which includes Is
inches of unmelted snow. The normal
March precipitation is 279 inches. The
prevailing wind was from the south, the
hourly velocity 70 miles, and the max
imIm velocity 80 miles per hour. from the
south on the 18th. The month was made
up of clear, partly cloudy and 81 cloudy
days Solar halos were noted on the 4th,
9Th. sth, 18th, Dist, end and 23rd, and fog
on the 9th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ROCHESTER.

Miss Helen McCray, who has been
teaching in st. Johnsbury, is at home
for a week.-Miss Mabe McCray is at
home for the Easter vacation.-Mrs r.
a. kezer entertained the W. G. T. l..
society Tuesday. Eleven ladies We're
present. Plans were discussed for the
county meeting, which is to be here in
May. Mrs. A. L. Morse had charge of
the program. The hostess served new
sugar-Miss Bertha Learned, a teacher
in the graded schools of Proctorsville, is
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. o. b. Wells
Mr. Selkirk has moved his family to
lower Rochester. DR.. Campbell will soon
begin extensive repairs on the house Mr.
Sellirk has vacated.-Mr. Peck, who is
to be conductor on the motor car this
coming season, has moved his family in
to one of the Pierce houses on Tale
street.-A daughter was born Monday to
Mr. and Mrs, George Bailey.-Miss Emily
Stockwell arrived Monday evening from
Boston. where she has been teaching On
account OF her health she has decided
not to return for the spring term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURy.

Mi. ana Mrs. Clarence Brewster were
called 80 Hardviok Sunday by the death
OF the infant daughter of her sister, Mrs.
McArthur Mrs. George Wheeler is enter
tanning her brother and his wife Mr. and
Mrs. Billion and children of Bridgeport,
Conn. Mary McCroy of East Craftsbury
IS vary Ill. threatened with pneumonia. -
M. and Mrs. NJ. y. Williams were guests
eof scr. R.n5 Mrs. Fred Leavitt of Green's
4bora Sunday ~-Loand Green has taken
Herbert Cerrows sugar place to carry
on for ore-half the proceeds. The Rev. G.
y Pierce preached at the Methodist Fpis-
runal Church Sunday after an illness of
i've weeks,--The Sunday school voted %
observe Faster Sunday with special music.
aoth morning and evcning.-Mrs. Fannie
Tole, who has been seriously i'll for some
days, is improving Mr.. and Mrs Walker
Of New York came last Monday to take
possession of their farm known as the
Fred Hoyt farm on the Branch road
MIR and Mrs Alden McCuen entertained
the Woodmen at a social Saturday even
Ing There were so present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
CAPS AN EDITORS
RHYMES,

Representative Samuel Wallin of the 30
New York district, Amsterdam's million
aire carpet manufacturer. franked to the
editor of the Fort Plain Standard an as
sortment of garden seeds. Then the edi-
tor wrote for flower and garden seeds for
others and also for a few rose bushes and
peach trees. He voiced his acknowledge
ment in these words in the Standard:
Away with doubt. away with fcar At
last know that spring Is near, for Sam
uel w, our NJ. C., has had the mail bring
right to me a lot of seeds that sure will
grow. for Uncle Sam has told me So |
find that I'm to have some beans, also
some beets. and with them, greens. OF
squashes | will have enough to warrant
the giving of this puff to one for whom
did not vote and whose election got my
goat, And corn? Why. what a lot III
have-perhaps enough to make some
salve! And radishes galore I'll own If
ever | get those free seeds sown Whne
pumpkins, lettuce and turnips long will
all be mine. l can't go wrong If ! hut
to my garden stick and hand it many n
hardy lick instead of writing stuff like
this, which shows how far my minds
amiss, | thank you, Samuel for spring
needs, but I wish you'd come and plant
the seeds and keep my garden nice and
neat-the best thing l can do is eat"
Congressman Wallin came back with
this
II have your favor, writ in print, IN
which you give to me the hint that flower
seeds will do for you and ask the same for
others to. To send you these it is my
pleasure and that. too, In goodly measure.
Your hate for garden work | note; also
for me you did not vote I'm tempted now
to spade your range If you will find 1t
wise TO change. II your sole pleasure Is
to eat surely cant afford defeat; 50 let
MS all together get and We may be quite
happy yet As far as roses are concerned,
I'll be dog oned and also derned if Uncle
Sam gives out root though YOU walk
| from there to here afoot; there are limits
| to which he reaches, but not to roses OF
1 to peaches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WASHINGTON COUNT,
WATERBURY,.

The trial of Rubino Meyer, charged
with furnishing Intoxicating liquors. was
held before J. X. Fullerton Saturday
Meyer waived examination and was put
under 800 bonds to appear at county court
Jose Ala Of Montpelier went as bonds
man, Mr.. Meyer has wife and five chill
dren living IN Quincy, Mass. Deputy
Sheriff f. II. Campbell Is receiving many
good words on his success in locating the
MANA fine service was held at the
Congregational Church Sunday evening
when the Parsifal story was told by
Mrs. WATSON, the motifs thrown upon
the screen" and the music rendered by
MISS Mary Lease. The. playing of Mis-
Lease Is. always 4 treat tn her home
friends. She t'ft Monday for her work
a% Instructor in music III Hebron Sem
H'alSa Me'T'. ..-:it" IA So
The engagement of Miss Amy Is fGrlf'
nth to Harr& LeJ3oy. Bingham Of Bur
lington If announced Us Miss Griffith'f
mother Mrs. c. NJ. Griffith, 80.
The trustees of the village have APP
pointed Frank Towne chief OF police
members, Herbert Johnson. Robert Eagan