davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
. RAILROADS IN STATE ARE
 ' TAXED BY COMMISSION
r.,al Valuation of Common Carriers <, Arkansas Estimated at S8S.- eOO.6O4 - Increase Shown.
 Iron Mountain Largest

There are seventy-seven railroads
 ,.d terminal companies either operat- mo or owning property in Arkansas, and the total valuation of the seventy seven railroads property in Arkan- .os according to the biennial report If the Arkansas Tax Commission, is ssS60O GOA. This is approximately s75OOOO more than the 1913 assess ment The assessment last year was sS79O1 .875. The assessments repre- sent 50 per cent of the total valuation of the roads.
 The Iron Mountain holdings in the State are assessed at $37,11S,S55, be- inc the largest railroad assessment in the State, and, in addition, the lar gest assessment against any corpora tion in the State. The St. Louis Southwestern railroad more. commonly known as the Cotton Belt, is second, having an assessment og $14,057, ,555. The assessments against both the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt are less than last year. The assessment against the Iron Mountain last year was S37, ,396,O47, while that against the Cotton Belt last year was S14,- O66,47S. The third largest assessment against railroad in the State is that against the St. Louis and San Fran cisco, which is $12,064,593 This also is larger than the 1913 assessment, which was S12,112,7S4. The Rock Is- land comes next with an assessment of $11,473,023, against $11,737 $40 last year. The smallest assessment against any railroad in the State is that against the West Point railroad, which is assessed at $1,796. This is S45 greater than the assessment against the road last year, which was Sl ,751.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
Admitted to the Owl Family.

An enthusiastic Audubon Society member was giving one of his illus trated lectures to young America.
 "Children," said he indicating the stereoptican view before them, you have been shown the horned owl, the barn owl and the screech owl. Now, what kind of an owl does this picture 
 A moment of silence ensued.
 "Peaf- -owlw shouted the faXen- haired youngster on the front row.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26

Miss Jennie Lewis is at home from Sparkman for visit with home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26

Jack Johnson, IT,, wants t. sell you a Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
Keep It Handy for Rheumatism

No use to squirm and vince and try to wear out your rheumatism. It will wear you out instead Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in just let it penetrate all through the affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment, for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house-against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumba- go, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle to-day.
 I ,e. o+
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
THE RATE DECISION
Boston Transcript

The decision given out today by the l Interstate Commerce Commission up- on the appeal of the Eastern railroads for permission to make per cent increase in freight charges grants their prayer-with certain important exceptions as to the lines to be af- fected and the commodities to which | it shall apply. The roads are given part of what they should have had two years or more ago. The commits sion permits interstate rates to and | from New England and to points on trunk line territory to be increased not to exceed per cent. This quail fication is going to give our several systems only part of the revenue they will need for their increased tax es and operating expenses. It exclud- es great deal of territory that will not be permitted to contribute to the general advance.
 The concession is somewhat grudg- ing and not nearly as helpful as was hoped for or should have been granted. But it does carry an admission that the railroads have not had the re- sources necessary to keep pace with other kinds of business and with the constantly mounting new items of ex- pense. The war is made the basis of justification of this change of attitude since last summer. It recognizes new situation since July 29. But the war is hardly more than an incident. It has merely made desperate a con- dition that was bad enough before. The commission should have known then that the gross earnings of the railroads were nearly eighty millions less than the year before, with an evident tendency this year to be lower still, as events have proved. It should have known that in spite of economies so rigid that they have hurt the ser vice in very recognizable extent, ex- penses increased $31 100000 and taxes for 1914 exceed those of 1913 by over $13,OO0,0O0.
 Fresh celery, cranberries, head let tuce and fruits at Fred Murrah's.
 Advt.
 Obedient
 Willie was struggling through the story in his reading lesson.
 "'No,' said the captain" he read, "It was not sloop. It was larger vessel. By the rig 1 judged her to be a-a-a-a-a-'"
 The word was new to him.
 "Barque," supplied the teacher.
 Still Willie hesitated.
 "Barque" repeated the teacher, this time sharply.
 Willie looked as though he had not heard alright. Then with an appre-- hensiye glance around the class, he shouted: "Bow-wsw"
 Miss Elizabeth Bright, of Little Rock, came it. this morning and will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam lr,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26
FEW BILLS INTRODUCED
Only 10000 Have Been Presented So
 Far During This Season.

Washington, Dec. 25.-The volume of bills, public and private, introduced in the house during the present sess- ion is far below the average. There have been not much more than 10000 with but little over two months to run, while in the preceding Congress the total was 2S,S46.
 This is accounted for in part by the enactment of omnibus pension legis- lation, which made it unnecessary to introduce so many private pension measures.
 Jack Johnson, IT,, wants t. sell you
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-26

Miss Elizabeth Bright, of Little Rock, came il. this morning and will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam White for a few days.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

: bits 81, pil l1npre Den enc Chime,
Iaa Ifal ieg NOT impre ben arbe11."
SEQ foritoo itrafs bans Nlan. 81
bolot Sliefanoens Illb 1aa tot ipm
muligt oper Sc glinien0e sfinner
% loo Olien ilycc at &iertens Suit.
&aa minore c,,D ct Dalpt Minut bar
Ell balp Mil Sernbaleipor, begge
5finnernc, mere feoteoe ems el anlc=
rifanif Mgents Gllnge.
Sea Ilpa Safe paa Sfuloerell %
laaoc:
v&onumerat, Sin sfarplinoi9beo
bar re0bet os allclnmn1en MS al en-
ipGr Smile"
Set git font bcrcS1,et. Set eitcr~
fplgenoc %ofnnotips Srontlal1tcrlle
blen lGllgere oe lGmgerc tilbogc.
Saa bolct III, pN Safe pg jeg git
tilbogc for at ie - bporleoes Gimp
ion bopo.s set, ion Safe logoc. Ser
itob gomle v9en 6ralfli,1" pl1ltc,,oe
og fnpien6e iom cit gal Gpr, meoens
Driphjlllene itabig gleo poo Get feo-
teoe Sppr. Safe 1teg 1trafs op paa
WQifi>lenl, og bans Torbouielie pnr
itfe ringe, So bam fan6t, at Ser fife
bar Ell Siel oeroppe. 2ofomotipet
babbc finn tint Senber mes, 90 enb+
ifient Sloen par peo at goa uo, bar
0ompen erronn oppc.
81 gipros 8roccsien fort % fiprte
ttlbage til 2afelmb. 81 font oobt
og bel tilbage og i11o paa @igelppret
og boIbt Ser og pe11teoe, 90 Sen moo
gaaea1oc gfspres fnm i,1o, ligelom
hi iffc Daooe p9ret fsanten Mil lu1l=
gerc fre1nmc for at mp6e 6en npgct
,tiollgerc.
Ie!egrafiitcn / 2ofelatnc gop mig
ct Telegram, Ger lpo looleoes:
Sil ao116uftpr G.
v@en 6ronflin" CT gaoet lgblf
berira 90 lro paa 2iuien. Gfift for
fert peb 9afelano ng lao Sen gaa
of Sporet.
8rcnflyn, 1915 c. TT.
7rnfifcbef e11.
&c foritam 10 not, at hi life
bopoe nregcn Eio til at lfifte Gporet
/ 9afelano, fortiatte SEN gomle &o11=
ol1ftpr, men ri giorce, bpao beore
bar, III rec0eoe gomlc r8en" fra en-
Gtsploiion = ban por jo. 11oor ait
fom i'll alt, life aniporlig ior llbel=
Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

&pt &ragtbotel i Berlin. Den
preusiife &opeoitao, ser / 9pbet al
De lenere Mor bar faoet oolfillige
lige 1oa elegonte font ltore @oteller,
er / 6isie Gage blepe,1 beriget meo
enonn ct &otelforetagcnoe, Ser /
&etnine al elegance % oper0aaoigt
l1o1tpr filler alt, bpao 8erlinerne
bibttl bor fenot, ganifc / Sfpgge.
Gbenbotel be00er set ,p ISpreto=
gen6e. Oct bar en- progtfl,lo @clig-
ge1be6 peb &urfiirltenoamnl, oper
for og meb en- inotagea,bc lloiigt 11o
oper 8erlins ltorc %5pologiifc 9ope.
Oct itore &omplefs, iom banner cit
3refm1t, CT itilfuloerc % imuffere
ems Sc fleite 8rogtbpeningcr. Ser
er intet iparet for at lfahe cit ele=
giant % imponerenoe @elbeo.
Sg bette SS;nbtrpf foritGrfes poer=
mere / @otellets SSSl,ore. Wam fin
ser en- &igoom al 8ragtprrcllcr,
og Sc IT, @unoreoe Grrelier CT 11o-
ltprebe meo CIT 2llflus, Ser CT fprt
op be6 5ioen al, bpab ser fjenoes
fla Sc be0jte e1rgelife % omerifanlfe
Gorbilleoer. Ser iapnes intet af,
bpoo mooerne &%oteltefnif fan prGz
1tere.
Sil oIIe G9reller bprer 8nb, Sc
leion, Mormolubr, eleftrilf &9fffe-
npparat oip. Terrasi ernc pes Sur
fiir1tenbam er in6rettet lao me-
bigt, at mo1 font opboloe fig Ser og-
iaa i raat Ser, u6en at fno folbe
6eo6er. Ser er 11emlig in6laet
@nrmergr / Eerrosiernes Cube.
Gna set megttge Sag firbes ct
oDeror6entlig im1lft % eienbnmme-
ligt 9abeanl9g, bporfrn Der CT be-
tagenoe noiigt ODER 3oolmiif @a=
bes imuffe Norfnnleg.
@oteIlet i%nopieoes for fort I'll
iioen Deo en- JeitIigbeo, til bpiIta1
Der bar 1r6ganet benimo6 1000 sSno.
bpoelier fil gerlins fornemite eel:
fob
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
6artn K.nt,e.

(S Mnlconing al n1 Joreipprglel
/ vDecprab Soften" for en- 9io lioen
ON, bpor son9en Ser bleite Ell
Storml l6i &attcgat", par at ioa
har 8laoet fra S. g. Mieller,
8ellep Springs, g. CAT, mootoget
ell Mfifrift al napnte Sang, iom ban
oplpier CT lfrepet al Sen jpoife @eoes
Steen 5teenien 8licber. Gems
3iteI CT life uSprun @al1l", iom
Spprgcren mellte, men .Spren Salt
Scr CT oe1):
Det blrite CIT Stprnr uoi &uttegnt,
De @elger &c ginge faa bpie,
ian mo,1gel1 itolt Sgmono Sen iom=
me loot
for 1iolto Gong ll1ffe6 lit gle.
@n lille Sfllbe bar og 6eriblonot,
fra @ornbnf mo11ne oe11 fomme,
ret ol6rig nter til @apnen SEN ban6t,
foroi at Dens Tio bar omme.
Sen Gfl,oc blep fprt al Ell Ggn1arlo
goo,
at Sem, Ser ej plcjer at rpite;; -
tbi ferlt Jig bebiier set oanife 5000,
naar 9poen begpnber at frpite.
&on fnnlpeo', in6til fam officer breu
for Stormen ct pnloigt 8Dtte.
Mo6 3agningen itbote ban poo ct
Gep
meh fin foloef9r0tgc &ptte.
SON baper fun bos fig cit lille 9rc1,g,
/ itGrfen Mrm ban bam griber:
ser bliper NOT reot oS iaa fol0 Ell
Geng;
set biplper ilet life o1 piber."
De @glger Sc brpoer meo flor snorlt
og Gfibct set frnnger og fnager;
BOG boloer ban 9rengen / benltre
Mrm;
mes hdire / &antet ban toger.
San Ter Zig iaa langelig inb moo
2an0 -
imellem bar bpben Men6e -
,@i fan life 11aa sen peliigncoe
Gtrmh,
bbis @jplp Ell @imIea1 bill len6e."
So fpm Ser et 9onoe til famine
Ste6 80
BON beote laamnnb 5gren &anne -
ban flyer til 6aren, Tom % pa1
meo:
Oct 9fib Ct nof nrrpeo at Itraaoe.'
Sna ipringer ban til fine &elte to T.
De ftoo ilit t6ireo peo @rinfen 800
ban giper zig lite ret lange 80,
eer ban bIiper faroiig mes gMfiirfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

Gen gamle BAN. bller bet life ret=pl,
bon pinfer meb 8%aanoen: ,9ej,
Seren!
on crufner 10 9gene % Big ielp;
BET 9Th CT oesuoen %forloren."
Seen spren iprong op paa Sen NOR
meite @elt
% faiter ct Die til 80 ren::
uSfalo jeg oerloe ifal faa min Melt,
lao ie at S ierger for aaren!!"
Sea bug BON lit &ors mes fin Grp=
lfobnl
og loo ben0e ipringe / @oroet.
Sen anocn 6an balfeo meo Tgjreppl,
laa maatte Sc begge fra 2onoet.
Men 81 ban Jig bap6e. / Dpbet ienft,
YAK - L. E iI7-'
alt 1oi Sc fraooen0e Strpmme,
ci lful0c % noget Mennelfe tnnft,
ban fu1oe til @roget noippmme.
So! 10! ic ser liooer bon 1,of iaa
r0nf!
ban lpnes pan @elgen at rioe.
Men scr fom1ner 2rer og @opeb %
Ma11f -
oa mi er ban peo seilerens eioc.
v@ej, 2mosmano! lis op mn! bpis
blt ptl mes,
og bolo iaa sin 0reng peo hans
Grgjc!!"
SON fiboer Scr olt - og iaien mi
afltco -
Get bar l1oget nnbet eno plgie
De 8elger Sc brute oper bent brat;
De tbenbe bolbt fn1t peo binu11oen -
men ie finn! nu bar Sc 10 Sunoet fat,
og frellte Sc ipringer poa 5tronben.
Ser faitcr Jig alle SC trer0c poa
!fnG
og toffer &orberre for 9ipet.
Seen font" flyer Spret1, r11oo mig
11 I 2G =
1e bislet! MI iplintres 10 Sfibet!"
Seen 9rengen bon lfjolp lom / @le=
item ct Sin,
og Sfipperen llang fine Mrne:
u@oao 1fo( hi MI gipe sig for port
nib?"
"6plg mes mig og fao jer liot &ar=
San plejeo' sen Spnlan0 mes lo1nt
bans Hog,
BET baabc Of Hotte % &a,loc,
% set tar al oe1 @etoling bor tog,
Cen fattige Mnro Sercn auunc.
Saa ifl1loc bog ollie s oo1lfc Mrno
at 9iertct elifc binan0en!
S Joren og Gpoen Jig gipe fen
Den enc mes 2Dlt for sen a,locn,
Soo ifrllcc s folt itoo 6pera,1ore
S plple 1ul 2ono cller 8glqc -
n1e1 minolt 500 poo aumpens Sen
blob:Nc Gti
ifo1 EN- bag CT, o'roen Jig oplge.
90 6pl1bo og Spoe % Sirllmos=
far -
til ct @l,s hi ollie 10 bpre.
@l1o Tooer ps olle / Groifo6 bcuor!
% alle til Guighco fprc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond |.
IIawley,-The condition of lesley Bliss
and Mrs. w. j.. Harvey is improving
Misslsquo Lodge, No. ., +. & A. NJ,
has elected the following officers: Wor-
shipful master, c. A. Hawlcy; senior
warden, c. II. Austin; junior warden, T..
Is. Shattuck; secretary, l.. e. Gibson;
treasurer, II. o. Holt; senior deacon S.
b. Marvin; Junior deacon, Raymond !.
Hawley; senior steward, C. j. Granville;
junior steward, @. f. Wilson; marshal,
James Burns; tyler, William Laieur.
The funeral OF Dr. Harry S. Hammond,
who died of pneumonia April 8, was held
at the Baptist Church Saturday forenoon
at 10 O'Clock, the Rev u. G, Guest officlat-
ing. The body was taken to North Troy
on the 11:27 o'clock train for burial. The
bearers were four of the deceaseds class
mates in dental college: *. l.. Cleaves and
r. D. Fitzgerald of Montpelier, Samuel
Hamilton of Newport and X. S. Webster
of Orleans. The bearers were four boy
hood friends from North Troy: Give G.
Seaver, DR.. Ross Butterfield, Nelson Fow-
Ter and Harvey Gardyne. There was
profusion of floral offerlngs.-The bazaar
to be given by the Catholic Order Of For
osters has been postponed from April 16,
II and Is to May %, 20 and 27-Miss Ber-
nice Mosier Is visiting In Montreal for
few days. the guest of the Misses Gre
goire.-The Delta Alpha Gloss of the Meth
odist Sunday school held flower sale in
the hall over the fire station Saturday aft
crnoon, and at $50 O'Clock the class served
an oriental luncheon in the Methodist
Church dining room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
STOWE.

Mrs. w NJ. Adams set an incubator
with 100 white Leghorn hens eggs that
Matched so chickens, half of them black.
H. b. Faunce is i'll with the grip
MI and Mrs George A. Douglass gave
a party at their home with Mrs Doug
lass's parents on Park street Tuesday
April 7 to a number of Mr.. Douglass $
family, including his parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. f. Douglass; brothers and sis
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Douglass and
and aunts Mr., and Mrs A, r. Straw,
Mi and Mrs. II. f.. Straw, Mrs. Mary
a. Jenney and Miss Rose Straw.-Mrs.
p. 5. Kaiser entertained about 20 at her
home Wednesday afternoon and evening,
the day being her birthday.--At the an
nual meeting of Mystic Lodge, No. IS,
f. and A. NJ, the following officers were
elected; Master, Francis NJ. Clair.
senior warden, Philip s. Kaiser; junior
warden, Charles A. Riley; treasurer,
Frank r. Stafford; secretary, Asa C.
Cakes senior deacon, Healey Bashaw:
junior deacon, Harry G Smith; senior
steward George s. Marshall junior
steward :, A. Polaski; chaplain the
Rev. Lemue Davis; tyler, Edward Nc
Gihbon; marshal Dr. II. w. Barrows:
pianist. X. q, Reynolds; musical dlrcc-
tor, II, w. Durham,
Tta Sslectmen have appointed A. l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

Mrs. W. NJ. Blaisdell for a few days
There was sugar party and enter
tainmont at the school building April II
at 7;30 y. m. The proceeds were for the
benefit of the graduating class.-Mrs.
George Lasellc is visiting her niece, Mrs.
/ Samuel Tilden, of Montreal this week.
: The Homeland Circle took in over Slo
Thursday.-Dr. ID. l.. Burnett, Miss Alice
Kirby and Mrs, Mary Pope were among
the visitors in Burlington Friday.-Mrs.
/ Y. II. Bruce is entcrt aiming her sister,
Frank Roswell of Westford has pur-
chased the farm which belonged to Ed
ward Woodruff.
| Nine members were taken into the Con-
gregationa Church Sunday morning.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Cocgrovc of Burlington
were week. nd guests of his parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen ColegrOve.-MrS
Diadama Austin died Saturday.-Rolla
Blodgett is at home from st. Adams
Mrs. George Laselle visited her husband
at the Fanny Allen hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Irving Ballard is a guest of her
! sister, Mrs. Carrie Bruce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
HILL WEST.

Several of this place are attending the
revival meetings at Montgomery Center
being held by Harlan p. Smith.-A
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs D..
II, r. Borthwick April S.-Mrs. d. j.
keelan and daughter, Gwendolyn. of
Montgomery village are visiting Mrs.
Keelan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Paronto.
Gaylord Rushford of St. Adams passed
Sunday with his father, Lewis Rushford. -
Fred Macia of Waterfowl, Mass, is visit
Ing here.-Mr, and Mrs. w. ]. Ariel of
Westiield passed the Weekend with Mr.
Arlels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ariel.
Mrs Laura Lumbra of Montgomery vii
Ilage Is with her son, Homer Frazier
Schools opened Tuesday with Miss Mabel
La Plant of South Montgomery, teacher
at the Four Corner school, and Miss
Katherine Daley of Burlington, teacher
of the EnOsburg school.-Persis Montieth
of East Bakersfield spent Sunday with
his father John MOntieth.-G. S Potvin
is at the home of his brother Joseph Pot
vln.-Mrs. Sharon of Montreal is here car
Ing for her daughter, Mrs D. H. T. Borth-
wick-TEe Rev. Harlan =. Smith preach
ed at the Evangelical Advent Church
Monday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
HIGHGATE CENTER.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. James A.
Butler of Canada street was the scene
Of a pretty event Wednesday evening,
April s, when their eldest daughter, Anna
Frances, and Lauris Atee Weeks of
Rochester n H., were married by the
Rev. S. s Brigham of Fairfax. The
bridal pair Were attended by Miss Mary
Butler, sister of the bride, and Albion
&. Weeks, brother of the groom They
entered the parlor between ropes of ever
greens carried by the Misses Marjorie
Butler and Margaret Steele, while the
wedding march was played by Mrs. 4.
NJ. Rousseau. The brides dress was of
white crepe de chenc over white satin
trimmed with pearl trimmings. She wore
a beautiful pearl and orange blossom
bead necklace, and veil caught up with
white sweet peas. She carried an i'm
mcnse bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas Miss Mary Buffers dress was of
blue messaline with wide girdie of pink
satin and trimmings Of shadow lace and
ahalone shell. The house decorations
were OF running pine, sweet peas and
carnations The guests were received by
Mrs. II. j. Lyon, Mrs. II. 3. Cross and
ments were served in the dining room by
the Misses Carrie Banyea, Hattie Les
sor, Helen Smith, Caroline Smith and
Clarabelle Butler. The bride received
many beautiful gifts consisting of silver
cut glass, china linen and 800 in gold
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks left for a short trip
after which they will reside in Beverly.
Mass. The house was filled with relatives
and friends. Among the guests from out
OF town were Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Weeks
parents of the groom, Mrs. Flavius j.
Berry and daughter. Mary Marjorie. and
Albion G.. Weeks, all Of Rochester, y. r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Odds Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Baker Miss Helen Smith, Miss
Mary Butler all of Burlington Miss Hat
tie Lessor of Alburg. Miss Caroline Smith
of Hyde Park Miss Lillian Banyea and
Miss Marybelle McFeetcrs of Sheldon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner of Swanton,
Mrs A C. Furbush of West Newton,
Mass, and Mr., and Mrs. II. b. Cross of
St. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ENOSBURG FALLS.

There are two more cases of mild
typhoid, Tommy and George Powell. sons
of william Powell on School street, being
ill.-W. NJ. Towlc of Potsdam, y. Y,
visited his brother, H. w. Towle Friday
night He has also been visiting his sis
ter, Miss Phoebe Towe, in Burlington
Mrs. l., S, Darrah went to Burlington
Saturday.-rhe members of the Springer
kimball Concert company returned from
trip in Orleans county Saturday morn
lng.-fiarvey ], Graves of Waterbury was
called here Saturday by the illness of his
sister, Miss Sara +. Graves, whose condi-
ton Is unchanged.--Leon T. Jeffords was
at the home of his father, b. S. Jeffords,
Saturday and Sunday.
The new house of CLAYTON Burt on South
Main street Is nearly ready for occupancy.
c. Fl. Andrus has the decorating about
completed. Mr. Burt will move In about
May L-Kimball's orchestra went to SUIT
ton, p, g., Monday and furnished music
for n dance,-A. J. Caldwell who has been
in Lewiston, Me. for several weeks, is
with his family here for few days.-E.
II. Greenwood was in st. Adams over Sum
day. Mrs. Greenwood Is convalescing
from an operation.-Mr and Mrs. f. A.
Gleed returned from Florida Tuesda y
morning after having spent the winter
there.-Miss Lizzie Young, who Is employ
ed In St Adams was at her home here
over Sunday-George Phelps, who has
been In Burlington a few weeks, Is stay
ing In the home of V, A. Irish.
Kaye Orr and William Quest of Glare.
mont, n. H.. spent "A few days recently
with Mr., Orr's parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. j.
Orr They returned home Monday.-F. II.
Ovitt was business visitor in Burlington
Tuesday. Miss Fanny Fish returned to
Boston Monday after passing the Easter
vacation with family friends here.--Wal.er
stevens has returned from Woodstock,
where he has been the past three months,
and is staying in the ia mily OF b. l.. lay
ery.-Mayor S. c. Green of St Albans
was business visitor in town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ALBURG CENTER.

Mrs. Sidney Phelps of Isle La Motto
died at e home of her niece, Mrs. w. A.
Soule early Friday morning from the eff
fccts of & fall about a week before. when
her hip was broken. She was Sc years
old. She leaves a younger sister, Mrs.
Ann Iadue Of this town, a son, Roland
Phelps; nd daughter. Mrs Matte Dean.
of Orange, y. j. There was a short SER
vice at the house Sunday morning and
the remains We're taken to Ellenburgh.
y. Y, for burial-E. f.. Lord has pur-
chased the goods belonging to the NJ. r,
Rockwelns estate and taken possession
The Ladies' Guild will serve maple SUI
gar on snow at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Thursday evening. An entertain
Elent will be given.-Two piers of the rail-
road bridge between East Alburg and
Swanton We're damaged Saturday morning
by the wind and ice. Tho trains were de-
layed until night and Sunday dynamite
was used to break up the ice Jam Mrs.
George Hemenway had paralytic shock
Friday.-Myron Honsinger has returned
from the St, Adams hospital, where he
mad been FOR several weeks. Myrtle Hon
singer left Friday morning for Seattle,
Wash. tn visit her brother, Frank. Cen
eva and Julia Reynolds spent their Easter
vacation al their home here.