davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

About the only thing i'll this life tina.
a man can win a walk IN a game oA
golf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph German and Mr..
and Mrs. John Pudvah of Montgomery
spent the weekend in town.-Joseph
Robstoy, aged GO years, died May 10 of
blood poisoning caused by the amputa-
ton of his hand March II while working
in the saw mill of J. II. Silsby & Co.
The funeral was held Monday morning at
St lgnatius' Church. the Rev. Father Le-
blanc officiating and Mrs. George
Stewart of Hyde Park were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Stewart.-R.
Z. Field has moved his family to John
son. where he has employment-Mrs.
Bert Pettengil is entertaining her sister.
Mrs. Damon Hyde of Newport Centre
this Week.-Mrs. Meta Sisco is spend
ing the week with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. V. c. Sisco, of South Newport
Mrs. J. f. Stephenson and daughter,
Miss Caddie and son, Pearl, were in Bar
ton Friday to visit Mrs. Stephenson S
daughter. Mrs Williamson Clayton
Kinsley of Steneham, Mass, was in town
Sunday.-Dr. d. J. Sheehan was a busl-
ness caller in st. Johnsbury Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Powers are the
parents of son. born May IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Guy Wilson has set out this season $500
three-year-old white pine seedlings, MAX
Ing nearly 5000 which he has set out In all
Winfield 8. Chase. former jeweler in
town. Is with Mrs. Chase at r. w.
Mores's. He has worked lately in ST.
Johnsbury.-The grand list of Bethel
shows a gain Of $S7,22 over 1913. There Is
a large gain In real estate, partly balanc I'd
by a loss in personal.-Edson j. Fisher
has sold his farm to Charles II. Dustin.
who lately sold his In the same part of the
town to Boston people.-Alfred Abbott
has begun work on a dwelling for Ernest
H. Kittredge on Main street Neil Cooley
Is the contra ctor.--Edward j. Lockwood
has been chosen principal of Whttcomb
high school for the third year Miss Ethel
Chapman has been chosen FIRST assistant
and Miss Mary Tewksbury second assist
ant
Mrs. Fred Whitney was successfully
operated upon at the hospital in Han
over n. H., Saturday. Having learned
of the birth Friday In Providence, X, l..
of his first born son. Albert knauf went
Saturday to that city To remain over
Sunday. He is drilling "A well at the
quarries. which Is now 100 feet deep In
solid granite all the y-Whtcomt
high school baseball team defeated Hart
ford high from White River junction OF
the local grounds Saturday. The scor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
WASHINGTON COUNT,
NORTHFIELD.

Samuel fIarwood, the aged father OF
Mrs. A. W. Holton. died suddenly from
heart trouble at the home of his daugh-
ter at the corner of Main and Washing
ton streets, at an early hour Saturday
morning. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon. J. Plastrige Is
quite Ill at his residence on Vine street,
as the result of blood poisoning, con-
tracted it Is thought while working in
the dye room at the hosiery mill.-A. c.
Sim has purchased n farm at Smiths
Mills. Quebec. and has moved his family
there. r. D. Clark has moved from Mrs
Winch's house on Central street to the
Capt Fred NJ Kimball of Topeka has
been visiting his sister, Mrs Martha j..
Metcalf.-John c. Hubbell, who spent the
winter with his son, Dr. George F. Hub
bell has gone to South Bend. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitaker were
rendered a farewell reception Friday night
just before their departure for Lawrence,
Mass, where Mr.. Whitaker has employ
ment. Mr.. Whitaker was one of the
overseers in the new spinning mills of the
American Wooden company and resigned
his position, now being filled by James
Hilloughby. The reception rendered the
departing family was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, George Smith on Man
sion street Mr.. Smith is boss carder,
filling the position formerly held by
Thomas Holden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
MIDDLESEX.

Farmers are busy with their spring
work. which is very late Most of the
farmers have their potatoes planted.
and Mrs c. C. Kellogg of Essex came
down Tuesday by automobile from Mont
pelier for the burial Of their father, Sam
uel kellogg.-The remains of the late
Moses Farrer of Montpelier were brought
to town for burial in the Center ceme-
tery.-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne and daughter,
Miss Doratha, of Chicago arrived Satur-
day for two weeks at the Bailey farm.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Moulton.-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr. son and
daughter of Waterbury We're week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Levi Swift
Miss LAbelle. teacher in No. A. spent Sun
day with her parents at her home in
Waitsfield- Miss Jardon. teacher in the
primary school, spent the weekend with
her parents in Barre.-Freeman Fay was
III Monday at his home in Montpelier and
was unable to resume his work as clerk
in Mr.. Fred Miles's store.-The Ladies'
Home circle will serve a salad supper in
day evening. Parker Edgerley who spent
the winter with his daughter in New York
returned home Monday after stopping en-
route in Barre. to visit his daughter,
Miss Maude Edgerley. and sister. Mrs.
Mary Robinson.-Guy Miller has sold his
farm to a party from New York who will
take possession at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BENSON.

w. w. Jones, who has had a ginseng
garden at Spokeville 21-2 miles east of
here for the past u years, has 10000
plants under cultivation this spring and
an auxiliary interest has 800 golden seal
plants rut In a year ago. Mr.. Jones Is
a successful photographer, manufac-
turer of axe helves and hammer handles,
Is well known trapper and runs a
blacksmith shop.-The Epworth League
here celebrated Its silver anniversary
Sunday night. --Pre-memoral Sunday is
to be celebrated here by having union
services at the Methodist Church. with
Rev. c. f.. Hayward of the Congrega-
tional Church to give the sermon. Spe-
cial music is to be rendered by the Con-
gregational and Methodist choirs The
veterans of John A. Logan Post G. A. r.,
VIII be out in a body. Lunch Will be
served 70 the veterans after service.-Miss
Dora Harris OF Port Henry Is with her
uncle, c. r. Winchester.-William Bas-
com of Whithall was at his uncle's, W.
S. Bascom, in this village Sunday .--Ner-
rill Gibbs of Fair Haven spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. A.
Gibbs.-Gilbert and Gilbert will give a
melodramatc performance at the town
hall the night of May 81 There will be
a dance following under the auspices of
the NJ w A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

Lena Henry and Emma Norman
spent Sunday at their homes in North
Fayston.--Flora Richardson OF Mont
pelier is visiting in town.-Flora
Boyce. Vone Skinner, Mildred Kew and
Mrs. Ferd Newcomb were in Mont
pelier Saturday.--Sherdan Boyce was
home over Sunday from Waterbury
Miss Eva Virgins of Middlesex, who
was obliged to leave high school on
account of an attack of Appendicitis.
has returned to Schedules Gertrude
| Bisbee of Burlington and Clarence Bis
bee OF Barre are visiting their par
| ents.---Mr and Mrs. w A. Remele,
| Dorothy Minor and Alice Smith spent
Saturday in Waterbury.-Floren Howe
| and Alice Marshall of Waterbury are
in town-Miss Cristy Hickory of Wat
| terbury Center is at Henry Green's
Mrs George Martin went to South Roy
alton Monday Perry Joslyn and
Mrs Oramel Joslyn are ill.-The r. w.
o. l. will meet with Mrs. Nettie Long
and the Housewives with Mrs Frank
Berno this week.--Ada wild from VIII
! Jamestown, Mass, has returned home
after several days at Mrs. Douglas s.
5. Bonnet suffered a slight shock Sun
day morning.-The usual weekly din
ner was held at the Congregational
Church Wednesday,. Lee Of
Moretown was in town Sunday.-W
Long and family and f. Neill and family
spent Sunday in Montpelier.-L. j. and
j. l.. Colebrook were in Granville Mon
day.-The Rev. and Mrs. w. A Remele
will attend the conference at Rutland
~.
and Harold Lamorder visited at Henry
! Iamorders Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
HUERTA DENIES
RESIGNATION RUMOR

Mexico City. May N,--Provisional Presi.
dent Huerta in the course of an interview
said:
THE Mexican peace delegates have nc
instructions to offer my resignation at the
conferences at Niagara Falls"
The President spoke with energy, stand
ing erect, and emphasized his words with
a characteristic gesture of the right hand
Prior to this acting minister of foreign
affairs Esteva Ruiz had declared that the
Mexican representatives had been given
ample powers by the government TO
deal with everything that may be dis
cussed at the peace conference with the
object of solving the international
difficulty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
WATERBURY CENTER.

v. A. Dillingham; was in Montpelier
Monday. Those attending the Sunday
school convention in Mortified from
here were Della Robinson Maud Decell,
Mary Alger, Harriet Parker, Flora
Parcher and +. A. Mark.-Harold Adams
was here from Hardwick Sunday.-Peter
Colby spent Sunday with Edward Aither
on Little River.-Lewis Decell who was
recently operated on for appendicitis, Is
at home and gaining rapidly Memorial
day will be observed in the rural schools
Thursday, May 2s. Exercises at the Cen
ter school will be held Friday, May %
The Misses Gladys and Daisy Brown
spent Sunday in Jonesville.-Mrs. Brock
and Miss Isabel Stevenson arrived at
THE Lodge Tuesday for the summer.
This is the 18th consecutive season that
these ladies have spent here.-John Davis
has so far recovered from his lameness
as to be on the street again.-A new
hardwood floor is being laid at the Bap-
| fist parsonage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Rev Arthur Wall and Mr. Kibby
have gone to Rutland to attend the annual
meeting of the Vermont Congregational
conference.--H Grange will hold it's
next regular meeting Thursday evening
instead Of Wednesday, when 1t is expected
State Grand Master Cady OF Middlebury
will be present and confer the third and
fourth degrees on class OF 12.-Mrs. w.
l.. Hebard went to Barre Saturday to visit
her mother. who is 81 years old, and her
daughter, who Is attending Goddard Semi
nary.-Allie B. Hayward Of the east part
Of the town died suddenly Sunday, sup
posedy of heart disease. The funeral was
held Tuesday Nutting started on his
seth year Monday. He Is quite hale and
hearty. He suffered a fracture OF one hip
a year and a half ago, but has recovered
from that so that he walked about mile
on Monday.-Mss Mary Evans Is recov-
erlng slowly from her severe attack Of
neurltis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Prof. NJ. a. Honline of New York. sec
rotary of Religious Education Tnterna-
tional Y. NJ. G. A. committee, addressed
the Women's clubs of Hartford, Norwich
West Lebanon, n. H., and this place
Tuesday ut high school at assembly hall
his subject being "The Child and Society,""
His address was heard with much inter-
est as have been other addresses which he
has delivered here this week.--The funeral
of Henry ]. Dunn, aged 49, who died at
his home here Monday, was held yester-
day. He was native of Bridport but
lived here for many years and was form
erly connected with the White River Fur
niture company He Is survived by a son,
Pearl H., and a daughter, Mrs. Levene,
both of whom lived with him He had
been in feeble health for some time, but
the end was unexpected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
WATERVILLE.

William Montgomery is slowly gaining
Jack Patterson of Fairfield is spending
few days in town-Mrs Arthur Howe Is
IN the Fanny Allen hospital for treat
ment-Sllas Brooks has moved into Dan
lei Morgan's house up the branch.-Daniel
Baker has moved from Fairfield into
Mark Stevenss house at the Mil.-Fred
Leach has a job with the creamery peo-
pie at Cambridge Junction.-The Rev.
George Westcot Of Isle La Motto visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Westcot-Mrs.
II. B. Hill has returned from the hospi-
tai much improved In health.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Shattuck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Thomas We're in Burlington over
Sunday.-Fay Wetherell and Luther
Wheelock have moved into the Charles
Childs house on the hill-Joel w Page
Of Burlington was business visitor in
town several DAYS this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
NOT A SUPPLIANT,

Mrs. Larkin had a very good housmaiC
who had been with her some years. ant
one day the girl told her mistress that Sh'
would have TO leave, as she was Eoint
to he married,
Indeed" said Mrs. Larkln, "and wha
is your future husband, Mary?
please, ma'am," was the reply, ne!
an asker.
"A what" querled the mistress
IAN asker" repeated Mary
81 don't understand said Mrs. Larkln
"what does he do?'
well, ma'am.' explained the girl, III
goes about the streets. and If he sees any
one coming along that looks kind, he
we'll he just stops them and asks them L
give him tritie, and ne makes quite
comfortable living. ma am, in that way.
But, Mary" replied the mistress, |,
astonishment, do YOU mean he is a beg
gar?"
We'll, ma'am." said Mary, some peopl
do call 1t that; hut we call it asker. -
National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
Orleans COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs Myra Chase, Mrs. w. s. Ingalls,
and Mrs. Nellie ingalls, were in St. Johns
bury Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cuthbertson and child are up from Con-
necticut for a few weeks vacation.-Mr,
and Mrs Il. G. Kinney are in their cot
tage at the lake.--Dr. Newell Of St. Johns
bury Is at the lake for a few weeks
Miller & Kaiser raised the frame of their
new barn Monday afternoon. The barn Ia
45 by 80 feet with 81 foot posts on top of a
basement 10 feet high. Thomas Wallace
is head carpenter.--Through the efforts OF
William Miller the Caspian Lake grange
has secured the services Of an expert
from the agricultural extension service OF
Vermont and also the county agent of the
Orleans County Agricultural association
to speak to the people al grange hall the
afternoon of May 2S. This Is to be an
open meeting and all are cordially invited
to attend,-Dr. and Mrs. Albert Kinney
are parents of a son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
PRAISE FOR LIEUTENANT BEEBE.

The following taken from the Army
and Navy Journal of May Is will be Of n
terest to Burlingtonans:
Lieut.. r. f. Beebe, 9th Inf, has
recently patented two instruments which
are now being manufactured by the
Eugene Dietzgen company of Chicago
and New York. The first is battery
commanders level, by means of which
angles of site in mills and horizontal
angles in nils can be obtained. 1t is
simple, light and compact, and has no
telescope effect, but when used with
glasses Is intended to give quickly and
directly all data generally determined by
the battery commanders telescope. The
second instrument Is alocater's hand level,
designed to enable the user TO obtain grade
or degrees of slope and a level line at
the same time Two types are made,
one for obtaining level lines and YER
teal angles. the other for getting level
lines and per cent. of slope, the objec-
tive glasses being graduated respectively
with degrees and per cent. markings"
Lieut.. Beebe Is a Burlington boy, and
when a student in the University OF
Vermont showed decided military ability
| in the command of the battalion. Upon
graduation he was commissioned a
| lieutenant in the United States army
where he has won for himself an en-
viable record In 1907 he graduated with
honor from the Infantry and Cavalry
school, and in 1908 from the Army STAFF
College at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
later being appointed instructor in the
Department of Engineering in that
institution. his proficiency along that
| line being recognized by the war de
| partment. He Is now on duty with his
| regiment at Texas City, Texas.
Vermont is always proud of the sue
cess of her sons and We congratulate
Lieut.. Beebe upon this additional eff
| cheney as shown in his new inventions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

was to 0, Pitcher Aikens's second con-
secutIve shut-out game The home team
scored in the second when Bavelle hit
for two bases, stole third and came In on
the catchers wild throw to third, and
again I'm the eighth when Sturk singled,
stole second and scored on Graham's hit.
Bacon pitched well for the visitors.-Mrs
Leon L. Chamberlain has returned from
Detroit, where she completed her course
in Mrs. Edna Chaffee Mobiles School of
Expression. The mandolin and guitar
club gave concert and dance Saturday
evening equally for the furtherance Of
the park project and for the free library.
The club Is made up of local Italians.
Patrons Of the event were: Or. O. V.
Greene, II. II. Kidder. j. a. Graham and
c. D. Cushing-Mrs. Warden gave a
whist party at l.. NJ. Heath's Friday
evening for the relief fund of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps
Fred II. Beal, State president of the
Vermont Federation of Labor, is out on
crutches after a three weeks conine-
ment, following an injury to one leg
at the Woodbury. Granite company $
| sheds. The Bethel Woman's club re-
elected last years officers as follows at
It's regular meeting Monday: President,
Mrs S. NJ. Washburn, vice-president.
Mrs. Wallace Batchelder; secretary, Mrs.
| F. n. Chapman; treasurer, Mrs Thomas
Bridges. Mrs ID. l.. Chadwick was
elected delegate and Mrs. Eugene \.
| Fisher alternate to the meeting of the
Vermont Federation at Bellows Falls
June Miss Bernice Rogers has come
| from Northampton. Mass. to help care
for her sister, Miss Bertha Rogers, who
is seriously i'll at the home of their par
| ents.-Dr. r. NJ. Chase is attending the
State dental convention in Rutland
| Miss Gladys Wilson, n senior at Middle
| bury College. anne home Sunday and or
| Tuesday submitted to an operation fol
appendicitis at the Mary Hitchcock hos
pital. Hanover, n. H, and has beer
! making a good recovery since-The tor
| of r. n. Chatfields new automobile was
burned in front of F. S. blossoms hard
ware store Tuesday evening. when th'
gasolene tank ran over, splitting the
liquid upon the rear lamp. More dam
age was prevented by the use Of an ex
Observation-Disclosures II. Arnold wa
awarded a verdict of S. by the Hon
r. J. Flint in justice court at Gaysvlllt
In his trespass suit against Nathan
Greene. a New York lumber manufac
turer Appeal was taken to county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
WOLCOTT.

Mr. Ranvieu Of Montreal was the lest
of his uncle, Lewis Valley, over sunday
The Rev. Charles Davis of Highgate visit
ed his brother, Wallace, Monday.-The
Carey Maple Sugar company are loading a
car of sugar for tobacco company In
New Jersey..-Mrs. w. o. Davis Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. cor Richard
SON. in Stowe.--John French is loading a
car of las. blocks for the Boston Rubber
Shoe company.-The Sanctuary company
has its new dam nearly completed there
being two tubes running to the wheels in
the power house, instead of ore as in the
old dam, the dam being 43 feet high from
the river bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
JOHNSON.

Lizzie Pike has spent a few days in
Jeffersonville with relatives.-Mrs. Levi
ratro was in Burlington the first Of the
Heek.-Robert Holmes has moved in the
Tibbits house and is to work IN the
WOODEN mill.-M. r. Gray was at home
rom Hardwick over Sunday, going back
Monday, where he has employment
Joseph Fay is not as well-The Lamoille
Valley Teachers association meeting at
he Normal hall was largely attended.
Jtate Superintendent of Education Mason
]. Stone of Montpelier was in attendance.
Mrs. ]. l.. Pierce visited Mrs. Charlotte
Mcfarland and attended the 32nd we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Howard Thursday.-Miss Cora
Lance Of Hardwick was at Professor
stones while attending the teachers
meeting. Professor Durham received
news of the death of his father and has
gone to his home in Sutton Can. &C.
Companed by Leonard Pearl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
HYDE PARK.

Lamuillc county court will begin Tues
day, June .. with Judge Slack presiding.
The following is the list of jurors drawn
to serve at that term: Bevidere, O. NJ.
IIolbrook, Cambridge Ira l.. Morse, H.
S. Buker, Harry Davis and w. f. Shell
don; Eden, L. L. Kinds and c. l.. Gray;
Elmore, II. w. Ellsworth and f. c.
Phelps; Hyde Park II. A. Turner, G. G..
Broadwell John Finnegan and G. l..
Foss: Johnson, G. f. Emery, w. F. Sin
clair, C. p. Jones and w. F. Barrows;
Morristown. Leon Davis. c. 5. Cornell,
Elmer e Harris, f. S. Johnson and II.
NJ. Small; Stowe, A. /. Nor i'll, f. p.
Billings, S. IT. Nutting and J. E. Russ;
Watervillc, G. T. Thomas and II. L.
Eeard; Wolcott, V. NJ. Darling, John
L-.L-- nd 2, = ,C,,.iss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
MORETOWN.

Miss Mary Evans Of Watertown, Mass.
Is in town.-There was Bible meeting
at the Methodist Church Monday evening,
conducted by William II. Jeffrey of East
Burke.-Mr and Mrs W. j. Fisher visit
cd their daughter Mrs. Fred Smith. in
Montpelier Sunday.-Miss Maude john
son Of Montpelier was at her home in
town Sunday.-The Rev. A. A. Mandigo
attended the Washington county Sunday
school convention at Mortified Wednes-
day.-Mrs. F.. II. Sawyer is spending the
week in Montpeier.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. II.
Dale of Waterbury were guests at the
home Of Mrs. r. SaWYer over SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs a. j. Smith suffered a stroke OF
paralysis Saturday night.-The Rev. c. d.
Pierce and the Rev. Mr., Gordon of North
Craftsbury exchanged pulpits Sunday
There Is to be n union memorial sermon
by the Rev. Mr., Garvin in the L. F.
Church Sunday.-Abraham Darling has
bought Clarence Brewsters farm on the
Branch.-Thomas Crowley has bought a
arm in Walden, paying s9Oo-Mr, and
Leon Patterson have moved from
lWck to the home of j. N. Patter-
Ns father, where they expect TO
reaida.-Mr. and Mrss Buchanan has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
THE STORY TELLER.
HIGH FINANCE,

Harry, a bright youngster, was told by
his mother that she would give him five
cents for dozen pins rescued from the
floors, thus preventing her Year-old- babe
who was just beginning to creep. from
finding them, "What will you do with
the money when you earn it. Harry he
was asked by a neighbor. With the first
five cents" said Harry, promptly, Il VIII
buy paper of pins and scatter them all
over the house. National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
WESTFIELD.

The Wcstfield Y. +. S. c. Il. invited
the Troy C. e. to meet with them Sun
day night and there was an attendance
of about 7o.-The Ladies' Aid society serv-
ed bean supper in the Congregations
al vestry Wednesday evening.-Nsrs. e.
II. Hitchcock has been quite Ill for a
few days.-W. d. Bell went to jefferson
last week to see his mother, who Is in
feeble health.-Dr w. A. Young is build
Ing new COW barn on his farm, 10 by Z;
feet, with a cement basement.-O. w
Bailey is having extensive repairs made
to his house and barn.-Luther Reed has
sold his farm to Mr. Lemars of Wor-
cester Mass, for $500, Mr. Reed has
rented the Mrs. Mary Hoyt house in the
village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
CAMBRIDGE,

A. A. Twiss was guest at c. w. La
bounty's over Sunday.--A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Church May IA
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Marsh of Sheldon
visited at A. r. Labounty's Sunday.-M.
d. Young and II. e. Reynolds returned
Monday from Concord. N. H--Miss Della
Briggs has returned from Haverill, n. II.
DR. G.. II. Newton was visitor in Bur
ington Tuesday Miss Flora McCuin and
Mr.. Powell spent Sunday and Monday In
Randolph. guests Of Mr.. Powells parents.
Miss Nellie Smith is spending the week
in Williston.-Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Perley
If Enosburg Falls spent Monday in town.