davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
REAL ESTATE
Historical Battlefield
APPOMATTOX, VA.

WILL sell from l. COO TO $50 acres. knoNn n
historical battleneldS OF AppomattiN. Va.
within ~ miles OF Lynchburg; streams anc
springs that head the Appomattox River are
in nearly every field. This property e'
made one OF the most attractive and valuable
properties in the state. The old Suck Hotel
outbuildingS. tobacco barns, and several goo
houses and barns are included. Also loo acre.
IN Montgomery countJ. Md, between Be
thesda and Rockville, fronting on Cabin johT
road between Great Falls X. Il. and Rock
Vile r. r.. with six-room house. Also Fair
field. on Connecticut ave. between Grant snC
Chapel roads. consisting OF about I50, 90 II.
with &5-room house and outbuildinss. Irontin:
500 or 500 feet on Connecticut ave. Also -
or 800 building lots, fronting and nea.
Albemarle street. between Connecticut ave
and Grant road. Also 50. 900 feet on Chaps
road and How ard st. Sewer. water and clecIri,
lights. Also 10 acres near Beltsyille. Primo
Georges county, Md Also 20 acres OF Ci
lands IN Nowsts county. Okla Also 20 acre,
Of valuable zinc property near Yellville. Ark
Also so acres in Culberson county. Tex
said to consain copper and coal Iieing tn
owner. ! will make easy terms 10 suit pUr
chslsrT. Apply 10 Col. ,.tUEGE \. ARsIE5
sSI9 cooley road. phone North alSe. !
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

The securities Of the local utilities,
despite Congressional agitation and the
suggestion Of municipal ownership and
other restrictive recommendations, on
the part OF the heads of the city gov
eminent, continue to find ready favor
with the investing public. This was re-
Gently demonstrated through the sale
within sixty days of t2,S00oCo worth
Of local issues.
These issues consisted of .on0
worth OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company's per cent bonds
and 100000 worth of the Washington
Utilities Company's 5 per cent notes.
When 1t became known that these
Washington securities were on the
market Baltimore, New York, Phila-
90 bid for them. W. B. Hibbs ana Com
Ysny, the brokerage firm which was
landing the issues disposed of prac-
tically the entire lot OF bonds to the
Baltimoreans and sold them the major
portion Of the notes.
The figures were not only pleasing to
tie companies, but likewise proved
Eatisfs ctory 10 the public utilities COM
mission, under whose authorization the
issues were made.
In such a ready disposal of the bonds
snd notes at the prices commanded,
local financ.ers lind subject for con-
Eratulation- Unhampered by Govern
mental criticism, the stocks and bonds
OF local utilities. the bankers and
trokers contend, would command higher
figures than like issues of similar COM
Ianies located in any other city.
In substanuation Of their claim, they
vcint tc the fact that this city, being
the National Capital has the support
Ot the Federal Government and thus has
opportunities for street imprOVeme ntS
auG general Identification which other
municipalities do not possess. Could the
utilities companies OF Washington re
,cive corporation instead OF criticism
from the law-maAlng powers, and he
permitted 10 work out in degree their
'wn financial salvation rather than
every turn. the traders declare that
thCse local securities would quickly be
sent to the head Of the list Of the ma
tlon's utilities.
The bond issue vss not new one.
carrying Increased Indebtedness fer the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
Usuy but a refUnding issue through
winch $500 900 worth Of per cent bends
"t the columbia Railway Company and
$40. UUG worth OF per cent bonds OF
fuaJ road will be retired in October
FpT these bonds, carrying and per
'eut. respectively. the company has sub
sttuted bonds paying only ! per cent
'uus reducing its charges. But the 49,
Nesturs had an induCement to take theSc
r>."a~ As. since with the retirement OF
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

COOR REl.l-S. electric. etc installed and
repaired: work guaraniecd: sci uIy esti-
mates l.: Il fENNoYER. si0 ID st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Automobile Racers Make
Records in Early Trials

From records which are being made in
carly practice at the indianapolis speed
way, ii looks as II IL would take some
remarkably fast driving TO win the 40
mile race there on Nav &C. Barney
Dldheld this week In practice covered
siXty-!ive miles without a stop at an
average OF eighty-four miles an hour.
His last lap was made at the rate of
eighty-siX and One-half miles an hour.
These figures are significant when il
Is realized that Jules GouX Won the
Ia"e last year at an average speed OF
90 miles an hour In 1912 Dawson wor
at the rat of 1S- - miles an hour, while
in ;he first race, ir 1911. Ray HarrOun' S
average was 40 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
WANTED-SAlESMeN
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

W.ZTTTD hy :, respectful roored man. place
as driver. delivery wagon: first class refer
encc 1921 9TH vi. y. W.
PAINTING by an expert. can furnish rnA-
,cri,I IyON ri Times office. i
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
IN MEMO ORiAM

DUSTIN-In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband and our dear father, Ber-
ella Dustin. who died three years ago %
day. May II. 1911
'Tis not the tear At the moment she'd
When the cold earth has Just been thrown
over him
That tells how beloved 10 the ono that is
dead.
Or how deep In our hearts We Jsplors hint
'Tis the tear through many . long day vsrt,
lis iifes whole pathway shaded;
lis the one remembrance fondiy kept,
When all lighter grief has faded.
BY His Wife and children.
DE yAUGHN-Lovins thoughts 70 the mem.
ory Of our dear little girl. DELLA, who
entered the haven Of rest six years ago to-
day. May Is. 1908
Six years have passed, our hearts still sore,
AZ time goes On. We miss her more;
Her memory Is dear today
As on the day she passed away.
Papa, Mama, Brother. Sister.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
BEAUTIFCL COUNTRY HOME
a

BEAUTIFCL COUNTRY HOME
RIGHT AT THE STATION.
Location second TO none in the
country. Consisting Of 10 acres Of fer
tile soil; large yield OF potatoes, cell
cry and other garden products In
rToSed by a very tine dwelling situ-
sted in a grove OF trees. IL Is prac-
tically new and in No. ! condition;
subsldei and double floors: together
with 2-story barn and chicken
house Of over 100 St- long. On a south
ern slope, which makes il most adapt
able for chicken raising. Buildings
are worth over $500. Well situated
for one going back and forth to tho
city each day. Price, Ss.OJo.
A. Z. HOUGHTON & CO..
sl + ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

LIVE CHAUFFEUR and an all around man {;
also white colored house girl, with ref
ercnce. Apply at once. 2s43 Connecticut
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
FOR SAlE-FARMS

100 ACRES
FAIRFAX CO., VA,
Between Dranesville and Hsrndou,
about 30 acres OF marketable timbef.
practically all the rest can De Guilt
waited: watered by two streams. Clear
Of incumbrance. s26. 80 per acre.
NcL.ACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G SITS. y. W.
sI-3 ACRES. OAKTON, VA. under
q high state OF cultivation, n mile station!
coed orchard, fruit and nuts. grapes anu
berries. good s-room dwelling: stable. and
poultry house: nne lawn anu shade VIII
sacrifice. S,voo.
liz ACRES. BURKE. Va. s-room
dvslling, large barn anu outoutldings. i'm
provements alone worth $500. Lust sell.
$3,l00.
COLONIAL BEACH. 3Ia ACRES.
all under cultivation. splendid SOIL bearing
orchard OF acres, gOod s-roon dwelling, nns
shade and lawn, barn and all necessary
outbuildings II sold at once Ss.Oep.
ACRES, BERWYN, ND, near
trolley; orchard oil a trees; improved by a
broom dwelling. shade and lawn. stable anu
other ouIbuildings. Price. l.I0o.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNGR,
si Oxford Bids, l4th and y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
WANTEO-AGENTS

BECOME a minute photographer and make
so to $50 per week; experience unneceJsary
season just starting, catalogue free. ben
son CAMERA CO.. q Delaney st.. y. y
AGENTS make 1900 this year; be your own
boss: independent; abundant money; your
time your own; all or spare time, at home o.
travelling Write Z. NJ. FELTMAN, Sales
Mgr sC95 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, Ohio. to
cay for full particulars.
BEER in concentrated form; just out, moth
ing else like il: carry right in your pocket
the biggest seller out today: enormous profits.
coins you money; anyone can now have a
want II It's simply wonderful. amazin &
great: show il sell them all; II $50 week
looks good TO you send postal today. I'll +
ANDREW Co, Dept. l625, Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS-Rod hot summer seller: concen-
trated soft drinks. orsngeade. grape, rasp-
berry, etc. I kinds: small package. enor-
nous demand; whirlwind sales. astonishing
profits; get IL quick while Its new. Write to-
day for full particulars AMERICAN PROD
UC-TS CO, S5l5 Sycamore st, Cincinnati.
Ohio
COLORED AGENT wanted; bencnt order,
slOO TO $500 monthly to hustler: write quick.
Address BON 7G-i09 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Novelty Sign Cards" Merchants buy 10
to 100 on sight: 800 varieties. catalogue free.
SULLIVAN CO., 1874 Van Burcn st.. Chi
csso. Ill.
AGENTS. canvassers, our new "A NO ONE
furniture, piano and automobile polish sells
at sight; JJOoo commission. lNTElNA-
TIONAL POLISH CO. Rochester. =. y.
AGENTS earn SO daily calling on automobile
owners: fast seller netting You SIS on
every sale THE Penn SUPPLY co,
CIiAMEERSBURCi, PA.
USE YOUR SPARE TIME to build up a
mail order business of YOUR own: help
you start Tor a share in profits. = uppor-
tunities; particulars free. MUTUAL OP-
POETU MITES EXCHANGE. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
WANTED-STABCES

4 STABLE or garage in the central north
west: s,UI iUll description SRJ prICS. GpS
81, TInee ofnSe. 1s
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
DEATHS

his residence. l123i Euclid
street. May 10. 1914. at SID ,. m. DR..
JOHN UNDERWOOD RAYMOND. beloved
husband OF Irene LsFour RAYMOND.
Funeral from residence Monday. May II.
at .. m. Interment private.
wARDEN-on May II. 1914. WARDEN KEN
METH FAYE, infant son Of James aud
Margaret Warden. aged flve months. at Iza0
F1orida avenue northeast
Funeral private
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

SPLENDID lo-rocm, well furnished residence,
with beautiful mountainous SURROUNDINGS In
the hills of Vermont, will be vacated shortly
when occupants leave for West; situated
with convenient access to railroad fScilitiess
ali modern improvements. plano. electrically
lishted gsrage, barn. ETC.; exquisite location
for these desiring excellent climatic condi-
tons and the Quet- Information on com
municAtion with GEORGE p. GALE. Lud-
low VT
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-23
No. 42o Tbomas T. hinton A

No. 420. Thomas T. Upton. All
taxes, lot and e " SW u Sc u
NV Il Sec. 6, NV u NV u and Sec.
2, NV Y NV "a NE Il Sec s, lots
2 and 3. Sec. z, Sc. u NV u NE u
SW u Sec. II, Twp. l6, r. "a; 4S0 a.
Taxes s5701, penalty $2.S5. publica-
ton $4.14. ToIal s6A00
No. 421. Donald p. Upton, All taxec
Il " SW Y Sec. Is, e. " NV "A SW
u Sc u Sec. 10, NV "A NE a Sec.
80, Twp. Is, R. %; 240 a. S " SW
Y SW u Sc u Sec. "a, NJ " NE u
w " NV u Sec. 25, NE a NE "a
Sec. 26, e N SW u NV n SW "A
Sec. rs, Twp. IS, r. 26; 440 a. Taxes
$65.72, penalty $S.2S, publication
1929. Total $74.29.
No, Az. Deciderio Valdez, All
taxes, Sc u Sec. II, TWP. Is, r. 26;
100 a. Taxes $3.50, penalty soc.
publication $2.07. Total s1S.77.
No. 423. Jose Ignacio Valdez, All
taxes SW u Sc "A Sec. II, N n NV
u NV u NE a Sec. 20, Twp, IS, X,
"a; 100 a. Taxes $3.50, penalty soc
publication $3.50. Total $19.23.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-23

in the Peck Grant as in conflict In
area with Anton Chico Grant being
an unknown quantity as to area and
uncertain as 10 title in the disputed
boundary between the two boundari
les; $500 acres. Taxes $4,000, pen
atty S2.65, publication $5.75. Total
S61.40. Ll~
NO. 491. Henry G. Coors. All taxes.
" SIC u Sec. 2S. TWP. II, X. zS,
N " NE "A Sec. 2S, Twp. IL, r. %;
100 acres. Taxes Sl9.0S, penalty 95c,
publication $z.o5. Total S22.56.
NO. 492. VIVIAN Duran, All taxes,
SW "A Sec. 30, TWP IL, h. "a; 100 a.
Iaxes SI5.gO, penalty SVc, publication
S2.v7. Total $lS.77.
No. 495. Cruz Garcia, All taxes, n
" NE a SO u NE "a and lot l sec,
II, Twp. IL, X. zS; l6O a. Taxes sS.lS,
penalty l6c, publication SA5S. Total
S5.S7.
NO. 494. Jose Pablo Madrid, AL
taxes, land in Sec. "a, Twp. IL, X. 70;
lGu acres. Iaxes $o.4o. penalty l7c
publication $2.O7 Total $3.50.
No. 4y5. Dlonisio Madrid, All taxes
S y SE a S IA SW "A sec. A, Twp
I3, X. "a; 100 aVres. Taxes $l2.I2
penalty 64c, pubbncation $2.5S4 Tota
S15.S9.
NO. 496. Manuel Martinez Mar
quez, All taxes, lot and SE "A NV
a Il " SW "A Sec. 2, Twp. IL, h 25i
100 acres. Taxes $g.12. penalty Acc
publication $2.53. Total $12.11.
No. 497. Pantaleon Montana, AL
taxes, lot / and N " SW a Sc u
NV a Sec. 20, Twp. 1S, r. 20; 1G'
acers. Taxes $l1.40, penalty SIC, pub
lcation $2.53. Total $14.5O.
No. 49S. Narciso Ortega, All taxes
w - SD "A Sec. 81, Twp. 1S, X. 25
80 acres. Taxes $7.95, penalty Acc
publication $2O7. Total S1042.
No. 4s9. Conception Ortega, Al
taxes, NE a NE "A Sec. 80, w Y
NV u NV a SW "A Sec. 80, Twp
II, r. 25; 100 acres. Taxes $12.7z
penalty 64c, publication 1922. Tota
S16.58.
No. 500. Santiago Rodriguez, al
taxes, N u NE "A SW "A NE "A 81
| "a NV "A Sec. 27, Twp. 13, r. "a; IL
acres. Taxes $37S, penalty 19c, pull
lication 1888. Total $3.50.
No. SOP. Jose M. Sena, All taxes,
! u Sc "a Sc n Sec. II, NE "a NE y
sec. 20, Twp. 15, R. %; 100 a. Take
$12.72, penalty 64c. publication $50;
Total $3.50.
No. 5O3. Crestina Salano, All taxes
Sc 4 Sec 1S, Twp. IL, r. 25; l6O
Taxes $7.02, penalty 35c, publication
$2O7. Total $9.44.
No. 5O4. Jose f. Torrez, All taxes
e u NE a SW "A NE "A Sc "A NV
"A Sec. 35, Twp. Is, r. %; 16O acres
Taxes $12.72, penalty 64c, publicatio
1888. Total $15.S9.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-23
Precinct No. 27

No. 479 Blake Milling Investment
Co., All taxes, land BID N. ]. f. Es-
quibel, S. and e. d. Martinez, w. ],
Esquibel. Taxes $3.98, penalty zoe,
publication $25S. Total $6.71.
No. 4SOI Andres Bowles, All taxes,
lots 8 and and SW u NV n Sec,
2, Twp. 16, R. 13; 1876 acres. Taxes
$127S, penalty 64c, publication $2.5S.
Total $1595.
No. 4S1 Tomas Chavez, End half
taxes, 400 yds land bd N. P. Santil-
lanes, S. F. Padilla, E. Lupe Herrera.
Taxes $11.3O, penalty SIC, publication
1888. Total $1440.
No. 4S2. Agapito Gavaldon, All
taxes, 200 yds land bd N. McSchooler,
s. I. Giron, E. River, w. l.. Ulibarri
Taxes $1476, penalty 74c, publication
$3.50. Total $1S03.
No. 4S3 Edward e. Johnson, End
half taxes, that tract tract of land
within L. V. Grant md as follows: Be
ginning at N corner of this tract,
which corner is stone marked e. e. j.
lying S is degrees minutes w 80 #
distant from the corner of fence built
by McSchooler and which is also on
southern line of J. M. Pine, thence S
46 deg. 3 min. w $3.50 # to corner at
edge of mesa and on the slope there
of, thence S GA deg min. 80 sec. e
2319 # s corner and to point near
the edge mesa, thence N 81 deg. 45
min. q along line of land of L. Uli-
barri 2700 fl to corner of fence built
by said McSchooler and on w side
Of public road to San Geronimo;
thence N. A deg. As min. w. 2444 it
along w side of said road to N corner
and place of beginning; containing
160 acres more or less. Taxes SAIL,
penalty 21c, publication $12.SS. Total
S1720.
No 4S4. Maud A. McSchooler, All
taxes, land bd N. ]. Ma. Pine, S. Ar
royo, e. High mountain, w. Mesa Sa-
lada; 1,00a acres. Taxes $31.3S, pen
atty $1.57, publication 1922. Total
$3617.
No 4S5. Teodoro Ortega, All taxes,
Sc u ASec. 81. Twp. 16, R. 1S; 147.7O
acres. Taxes SASS, penalty 7Sc, pub
lication $2.07. Total $17.3S.
No. 4S6. Andres Pollack, All taxes,
land bd N. Ell Rito de San Pablo, s.
Top of mesa, e. ]. Montoya, W. L. c.
Ilfeld los acres. Taxes $685., pen
atty S5c, publication 1888. Total 1888.
No. 4S7. Prudencio Santillanes, All
taxes, land bd N. D. Coca, S.. P. Oh
guin, e. Foot of hill, w. Common
rights. 318 v land and Impts. bd N.
d. Atencio, S. FL Rito, E. Al Crespin,
w. ]. B. Santillanes. Taxes s21.73,
penalty s1.Os publication s4.14. Total
s26.96.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-23
Precinct No. %

No. 424- Browne G Manzanares,
All taxes, land bd N. El Cerrito de la
Cruz, FL arroyito de Los Ojitos Sala-
dos Canada known as La Cueva de
Los Lobos, s. La Cueva de los Tru-
jIllos, w. Top of hills. Taxes 27c, pen
atty 1c, publication $S.6S. Total 1896.
No. 426. Manuel Tafoya, End hall
taxes, 100 land bd N. ]. d. Tafoya,
s. f. Tafoya, &. Pecos river, w. Main
ditch. H and lot bd N. Plaza. S. Pub
lie road, e. j. p. Martinez, w. l. Gar
Ncla. Taxes $l.00, penalty &c, publica-
ion $368. Total S473.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-23
Precinct No. %.

No 4SS. R. L. Brown and Thomas
Carson, All taxes, an undivided 5-S
int. of the undivided 1-S int. and area
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-23

penalty 25c. publication $3.50. Total
$776.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-23
Precinct No. rs

No. 445. Francisco Ramirez, All
taxes. rs land bd NJ River, s. Celia,
d. r. Chavez, w. Arroy Taxes $4.9S,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
LOWELL.

Under the auspices of Lowell Grange
Tuesday evening, October 6, there will
be an entertainment by the Misses Nc
Duifee of Glover consisting Of readings
In costume There will be musical pro-
gram by local talent,-Mr and Mrs. Ami
Aral Of Albany We're weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Aral.-Solomon
Morton Of Maiden Mass, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Sanhorn Among
those who have had New England tele-
phones installed in their homes are f..
Rhodes, y. @. Cello. Harry Chase, Mary
Cello, George Hardy, Lewis Carl, y. f..
Wright, Ara Pope and Della Blanchard,
The remains of Richmond, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs L. b. Wellman of New
port were brought here Sunday for in
terment in Mr.. Wellmans family lot In
the cemetery. c. II. Durvage died
September q, after a long Illness with
cancer of the stomach. at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. h. Wilcox, of Woods
vile. \. H. The remains were brought
to her late home Thursday and the fu-
neral held Saturday at the Methodist
Church, Roy Brahana has returned "a
Dartmouth College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
BETHEL.

The Northfeld high school football
team will play against Whitcomh high
on Grahams field Saturday afternoon
in the first local game Of the season.
Mrs. Kate Davis) Duval went Tues
day to work in the office of the cream
cry at Cambridge Junction.-On their
return home after a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Smith were SER
enaded by party OF friends Monday
evening. They have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schleicher of CO.
chituate, Mass, on their return from
a trip to Niagara Falls--Dr. and Mrs,
Perley b. Spaulding were in East
CRANKY, Conn., the first of the week
to attend the funeral of a niece of
Mrs Spaulding,-Mr. and Mrs. e. S.
Morrill, of Franklin n. H., are guests
at c. C. Morse's.-Mr, and Mrs. j. f.
Demers are entertaining Mrs Nina
han of Lincoln and Miss Bruya of
Middlebury.-James T. Ripley has pur-
chased of Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Batch
elder their place on Pleasant street.
and will take possession as soon as
they move to their house on Main
street. recently purchased and reno
vated.--Mr. and Mrs Milton +, Wright
of Seattle have been visiting his
brother. George II. Wright. for the
first time in 2S years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
WATERBURY,.

The first meeting of the season FOR the
boy scouts was held Friday evening at
the Conversational Churcn under scout
Master w. l.. Bocourt.-Mrs. Martha H.
Sheldon and family attended the FUNERAL
of her sister. Mrs Jerusha Somers' In
Middlesex. Mrs Sheldon remained Tor
few days, Mrs. Somers's death leaves
Mrs, Sheldon the only surviving member
of the family of the Rev. william . Huri-
burt.--A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Harriet Boyce Friday evening at the
rooms of Mrs. Earl Royce by Mrs boyce
and Mrs. Earl Evans. Many presents
We're received About 81 of her girl frlends
were present The shower was In hohor
of Miss Boyces approaching marriage 10
Herbert Farnham.
DR. and Mrs W. l.. WATSON LETT Mon
day noon for Concord, n. IT, where
DR.. WATSON will attend the meetings OF
the New England Society of Psychiatry'
of which he Is member. Mrs " as
son win he the guest OF her college
chum, Miss Nergin. Frank Eaton VINO
was operated upon for append''l'ls ~
lths Mary Fletcher hoSpiLal SATURDAY. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

doing well. Mrs Eaton is with him
Mrs. Richard Demeritt. who is Ill with
bronchitis, Is much improved,
The house OF Burton Allen at Mil VII
iage was quarantned Monday for imam
tile paralysis The patient is their 10
year-old daughter, Ruth, whose lower
limbs are paralyzed, Some improvement
was noted Tuesday. She attends the
nfth grade in the village schools which
grade Is ordered closed. There are seven
children In the family, Ruth being next
to the oldest Her father is brick ma .
son, just now working at the hospital
The little Parkman girl is improving. one
arm and shoulder still remain useless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
NORTHFIELD.

Asa George Andrews. aged about 60
years, died Sept 10 at his home on
North street after n few hours Illness
from acute Indigestion. Besides his wife
he leaves one son and two daughters
Norman A. Howe, formerly resident
partner at the Pollard e. Howe store,
now conducted by w. w. Hartwell, has
recently moved from Fitchburg to Spring
field. Mass, to assume the management
of the Dickinson dry-goods store on Main
street In that city.--A daughter was born
September Is to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w
Newcomb of New York city. The child
Is a granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Franz; r. Morrill, Of Northfield.-Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Richmond are visiting
their daughter and son at Springfield,
Mass-Robert Ditty and Sidney Allen are
attending the State Agricultural school
at Randolph Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
BENSON.

Miss Naomi Peck of Rutland and David
Irish Deyette, son of George Deyette OF
Benson village, were married in Rutland
September % They were attended by
Miss Helen DeYctte Of Benson and Fred
erick c. Ives of Whitehall, Mr. and MS,
Deyette will reside in Poultney.-W. w.
Sawyer of Bellows Falls visited In Ben
son the past week guest OF George
Deyette and family
DIR. j. =, Newton returned Monday from
Ticonderoga. where he went Saturday to
visit a friend.LThe funeral of Henry Ladd
was held Saturday at his late home. the
Rev, G. T.. Hayward officiating. Mr.. Ladd
was a son of the late Nelson l.add and
was 80 years old. He Is survived BY a
wife and eight children,-Donald McDon-
aid, who was badly injured when thrown
from his horse a month ago, IL able To be
out,-Dr. Chapman +, Strong OF Brook
lyn n. Y, an eye, ear and throat special
list, is visiting his father w. r.. Strong
who is SO years old.--The burning OF the
Hyde house Monday night on the turnpike
five miles south of here removes an OLD
landmark The ladies of the 'ongrdgh-
| tipnal Church are making preparations Tor
| their sale and supper October Mr. ana
AArs. ExS.pk l. JphnSQn hayR returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

A reception was given al the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Warner in honor
of the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Warner Two chairs were given Mr., and
Mrs Warner. Two rugs were presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole, parents Of
the bride, a., II was their 4sth wedding
anniversary Clara, the fve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
tin. died Friday. The funeral was held
Sunday. The Rev. o. B. Wells OBLIGATED.
johnson Mosher died of pneumonia at
the home OF his brother. G. Z. Mosher,
Thursday The funeral was held Satur-
day.-The Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Lin
coin are expected home from their vaca-
ton the latter part of the week.