davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
: Wiseonsin Primary Todsy

Milwaukee, Wfs. AuRust 31.--A Among candidates at tonorrow's primary is Gov. Francis r. Mcdovern of Milwaa,s kee, who will contest with five oth4r@ for the republican nomination for United States senator. There are 9tx candtdStes for the republican nomina- ! Ition for governor and two for the deni- ocratic-AJ John Az Aylward of Madison, and Johu e, Karel lof Milw9nlxee. Ali 'parties have csndifafes for cpngress. ;tltt In only 6vt listrluts are contests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

sells were halted by ships of the Brit
 ish fleet, the passengers were sum- moned for inspection and required to give their nationality at tire call of |passengers roll. Those who appeared to be Germans or Austrians and could not prove otherwise were taken to Stone Cutters Island for detention. TWO Ger mans aboard the China claimed Swiss citizenship and were not held. All Ger nian residents Of Honglxone have been held. Captain Thompson reports.
 Mai: ila newspapers Of August 8 ar ; irving here confirm the captains story.
 Action Not Unusual
 WasIrinEton. August Sl.--State de- Epartmsnt officials did not regard as unusual the reported removal of Ger American ships off Hongkong, provided the incident occurred within tlie three- mile limit Of the British port. In as much as Hogkong Is under British jur- isdiction her warghips could arrest the |natIonals of any belligerent within ter ritorial water. r What might be the opinion of thq American government If the reservists were taken from American vessels on the high seas Is undetermined State department officials said tonight no complaint of that characctr had been placed before 4hem. The right of search for contrahapd cargoes on ths high sens is uccordedF by all nations to belllRerent ships, but the right to take passenger from n neutral ship on the tlaigh seas long has been In dts putc and no official or the department was Wiling to express an opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

Yerk August 3l.-The British sfp ! Folmwood has been sunk
 unns med German cruiser off ! irt o t South America, accord ] < e bleeFam received here to- } bm E Eio Jalteiro by the owners of athe3 line Park, which has the | th( ship aboard.
 Holm wood, of l223 tons gross regis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
AGE,HElALD| \

ctinal56 S<r@<4e1 defcatj # nlle crl1phe4 at Xam{e
 I S& search Allpertcd lra. iE tnnQo continue advk ,n Parie
 Sfs 1neet t0night sfo {clde on
 Ht1Eo Of bfooG. .N
 1rlet sItliefien N1thytdt fecedent'
 1t&0et6I u0>bment. A 3i eI iss. xl.ss'ss ts 'ssas se' E:z. r pAH4<1u cAu6eo spec4 tfon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
llyaE1-IyE UHE60 ID R|DDLED BODIES I'M REMINDERS 0F |)ENT STRUGGLES
|utiful Belgium Now Eer1e of Ruins and Desc ion-Busy Hum of Ac'
 vity Is Replaced by
 eathly Silence

ndon, August sl.-(i2:25 p. m.) spateh to the Renter Telegra'h any from Ostend says that 2 party. which has returned there Liere, discribes the destruction Kht by the wal. a. appalling- n along the road to yises' said bf the party, ''there was nothing e seen but walls blackened by (, the remains of burned fec- mounds of earth freshly dug epulchrea of the first Germans II.
 - sh comes Wise. What . palnfu aws se who knew the proud ctty hp bf Walloon gaiety and nov ms mass of ruins while meSi, m ms Iitants lie over the place theil rs,led with bullets. ] was tol< Ru)ie natives were put to vorl aeIads for the invaders iron Ak La Chapelle.
 Re way to Argenteu we met h of able bodied men marchinl kast and commanded by non onsd officer. all carrying imple road or trench building. Thes to subfhit to discipline Draconi
 Deadly Silence
 q. usually filled with the bus kixity in. factoriou. cool mine
 hops. We found bluhted int
 nce.
 ve entered I.ieae. Tho inhab
 at the fIlr6oh01d e 1hel Int and Anxioua, but afrul1 I |e streets in the middle of ft {e depIornhle adpect. Nm Sd 6e9ti abandonot. Their dool TloGv Were11snof fteFeA and tho
 moved. Noh96y hg 5 ! < |||' ] 1 fI 3rnune1lk fdt' t(oal|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
EcEN[p WAI slRRElISH SHIP SINK '5s! 5Ss{ {n !pIs5s'ES' GERMAN CRUISER
fp Holmwood Destroyed By Unknown r, According to Cable From Rio Janeiro. |en Rumored As Cruiser Responsible

ter. was on her way from Newport, Eng land. to Bahia Hlanco. The ship was 37d feet long. was built in 1912, and was owned by F. S. Holland of London.
 Washington, August 31 An official dis patch to the state department today re- ported the sinking of q steamship off the Brazilian coast by the German cruiser Dresden. The dispatch did not give the name of the steamship nor say when she was sunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
|O0O RUSSIANS PQRTED CAPTURED |ns Rout Czar's Troops East Prussia, Says
 Dispatch

AuEsvt s1.--tBy Wireless tt
 RoN lated Press via sayville. l.
 was officially announced her.
 tbas shout so.ooo Russians had laken prisoners by the German,
 the fighting in east Prussia qlar1y ortelsburss Hohenstein and snburs. They Include many off. of hiGh rank. German attack at these thrS5 @ wau across swamps and lakes.
 reuh Gernan Troops on Hsnd
 qndQn. August sl.-(l2:ss D. m.) offieial telegram received in Lon- n declarss that fresh forces of Ger ans have made their appearance on 2 RrussIan frontier. and that at some ftits they are taking the offensive <snst the Russians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
FFICIAL FRENCH
 STATEMENT OF WAR


 Paris August sl. :55 D. m,)-The sink official statement was issued Fht by the war office: ''Tlir situat general Is actually as follows;
 Ffrst-In the vosges and ~ Lorrai must be remembered our 1ices. vi, ( taken the offensive at tA1 3egini
 the operations and drivenN4ile d Itside of our frontiers. afterwArd, invent serious checks. Before S lrg and in the region Of Morh jhere they encountered solfl defe 9rks, our forces were obliged to kk and to reform one part on couro 2 Ngney, and the other on the Fre| '.The Germans then assumeds tl,eu} iiusive. hut our troops, afterS hrcWu them back upon tlieir kos lsumed the offensive two days tack continues to make prod x pouGil slowly. It is veritable IIeuc6, es each position occupied fted immediately.
 s"This explains the slowness hvance, which fs. neverthelehs. ttert1cd each day by fresh Tod s.2. The region of Nancy and fn Wayre Sfhce the beginning tn pntgn In this section, Eet4 on the German side and q |etGun on the French side kSdol ben the theatre of important !o} \ m the direction Of the Me,lsa gqen Xarduh and Mezieres. it Vi 1ntmbofed the French forces tjoll kerotye In the beginning toWI ongtNys Neufchateau and Paltzf. 1 Foope operating In Che region tf Sp 6Qf< md Longuyon have been bble 6Gok th6 enen1y's army under { je co taU1 q &he German crown pIince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
6P6 RECEIVE
 EIIAL CHECKS

m the reRiops of Neufchatsku llI10l, on the other hand, cek kal - eroopa have received partial kh' &b(ch 0bl1gtd them to retire ftni 0Nco without having their q kaI 1G frol<en up This retiring n tei 4 oompelled the forces ope1 hi
 so1.t1u.sa :. rs.s rws(s)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

Rome, August 3i.-(via London, N $ p. m.) )-The Messagero published N telegram from Sofia, Bulgaria,
 ich says the Austrians have suf-
 ed an irreparable defeat at Zamose MI Russian Poland, 50 miles southeast
 Lublin.
 1end0n. August 3.-(s:42 p. m. ) heen Elizabeth of Belgium, with heI Rildren, arrived tonight in England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
lo()o Germans Defeated by General Pau, According to Antwerp Dispatch to
 Reuters Company
IJsTRTAN TROOPS A|sIJFFER COMPLETE
 DEFEAT AT ZAMOSE
sench Troops Meet Partial lReverses, But Take O1|
 fensive at Intervals Will
 Indifferent Success

Paris, August 31.-(6:20- p' l. "A German biplane passf
 Ter Paris at 4:40 p. m. toda
 la dropped a projectii
 ,|hich, however, did not $ Hlode.
 M London, September 6 \ m. 1.-The correspondent Me Express at The flag N ires his paper tlat Einper " William has gonelto the Ru
 an front.
 w London, August 31.- (10:o| M m. )-An AntWrp dispatcl M the Reuters Tlegram com w my says: f## "It is rep0rtd here tha' isra1 Pau 1ias Win 8 bIiili{ ctory over 50,000 Germd
 par Peronnes, in the depd
 w lent of Somme. z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
BAKERSFIELD.

Brigham academy won from Bellows
Free academy Thursday in a game of
baseball played at Bakersfield, the score
being 10 to o. The batteries were for
Brigham, Dow and Stephenson; Bellows
Free, Jud and Nevins; struck out by Dow
s, by Judd ).
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Whtcomb and
Miss Rose Brady spent Sunday at the
homo Of Frank Brady.-Mr. and Mrs.
William holland of Fairfield visited in
town Sunday.-Robert Parker is visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. O. Start-W. A.
Whitney, much esteemed citizen Of this
town for many years. dropped dead of
heart disease Saturday Mt his homo in
the south part of the town. The funeral
was held Tuesday, the Rev. G. c. Nc
Donald officiating. The funeral was
largely attended by people from sur
rounding towns. Mr. Whitney is survived
by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Carmi
Towle of Franklin and Mrs. Irving Chase
Of Swanton; and two sons, Halbert and
Wilmer of this town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
EAST CHARLOTTE,

Miss Alberta St. Antoine. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Desautels of Char
'otte village, and Harold Robinson Of
Burlington were married Sunday morn
Ing at the Church OF Our Lady OF Mt
Carmel by the Rev Father Beauchesne
OF Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs Robinson will
reside In Burlington. Mrs Charles Dow
and Miss Beulah Dow and Mr.. and MRS.
Arthur Cronk went to Bristol May 20
to attend the funeral of their grand
mother.-A surprise was given Mr. and
Mrs. Treffle Thomas Wednesday May 20
at their home in the south part OF the
town by about 30 Of their neighbors and
friends, 1t being the And birthday ami
versary Of Mr.. Thomas. A social evening
was passed and refreshments We're
served. A sum Of money was given Mr..
|Thomas.-Miss Matte Hart oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, Ind, Is
Ill at the home of her grandparents, Mr..
land Mrs George Hart.-Mr. and Mrs
Edward Kelley and son, Harry, were
Iguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hayes
Saturday and Sunday.-In the speaking
contest at the W. c. T. U. convention
TUESDAY May 10 the judges awarded the
silver medal to Edward Place, eldest son
OF the Rev. Frank Place and Mrs. Place
OF East Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
ESSEX JUNCTION.

o. s. Nichols has the contract to build
for the village water department a pump
house, Ax20 feet, with a basement and
one story. The building will be on the
lot opposite Johnson's grist mill, which
the water department bought OF Messrs.
Brownel and MIDGET. Work will be
begun at once. The building will be OF
cement and brick. The water department
will also begin the extension of the sys-
tenn on West street as soon as the pipe
which has been ordered arrives.
A telegram from Congressman +. l..
Greene states that owing to the unset
tied condition of business at Congress
he desired to cancel his engagement to
speak at this place Memorial day. The
Rev. G. j. Staples Of Burlington has
been engaged to deliver the address in
his place, The exercises will be held in
the Methodist Church at two O'clock
The line will form in front of q. A. r.
hall at l:30 O'Clock and march to the
cemetery, where the graves of soldiers
will be decorated At the church the
exercises will be as follows: Prayer, the
Rev. G.. H. Sisson; address; singing,
male quartet; singing, America" by
the congregation; benediction by the
Rev. &C. c. Adams
Seymour Naylor of Essex and Miss
Mamie H. Sharbanneau of Colchester
were married at the Methodist parson-
age by the Rev. G. II. Sisson Monday
evening.
Mrs. Dwight Slater, who recently I'M
derwent an operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital, is doing we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
SHELBURNE.

While alightIng from an automobile
Thursday Miss Irene Peria fell and
broke her knee cap.--As DR.. w. s.
Webb's coachman, Harry Wetson, was
driving a spirited horse Saturday, the
wagon was overturned, throwing Mr..
Wetson. severely injuring his back and
chest, inflictinE face and scalp wounds
and dislocating his shoulder.-Mrs.
stephen Bassett, who has been Ill. has
recovered.-The fouryear- old daugh
ter OF James Buick is ill-Miss Fam
ME Mcneil, who has been spending
three weeks here and in Burlington,
left Saturday for New York.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Ray and their family
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Andrews at Thompsons Point.--Dr
and Mrs. Wilfrid Derome and little
daughter, Gabrielle Of Montreal and
DR.. and Mrs. Courteny and daughter,
Katherine. of Burlington were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Dubuc Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Elliott Of North
Ferrisburg spent the week-en with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsett-Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Hurley are the parents of
a son, Daniel, Jr,. born Sunday.-Wil-
liam Lawson is much improved in
health.-Mrs. ]. ]. Collamer Is visiting
her son, George Collamer, in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
MILTON.

Memorial Sunday was observed with
union service at the Congregational
Church with a special order Of serv-
ices and sermon by the Rev s. F..
Cooley. There was a large attendance.
The Memorial day services are to he
held at the Methodist Church Satur-
day. Walter II. Crockett of Mont
pelier is to deliver the address-A
large delegation of the Eastern Star
Lodge went to Fairfax Friday even
ing where they helped to institute a
new lodge.-Miss Harnet Rogers has
returned from a several days stay
with Mrs. H. H Deeman at her cottage
at West Milton.-Percy Bevins of Yer
gennes was the guest over Sunday Of
his cousin, Earl Bevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Audett are parents
Of a son, born Monday.-Hiram Nelson
Holmes and Miss Alice NJ. Dobay were
married at her home in Montpelier May
10 They will reside in Milton.-Mr and
Mrs Mortimer Reynolds are parents Of
daughter, Lucia, born at their home
at Milton Boro-E. r Holbrook return
ed home Monday from the hospital not
much improved.-The fence viewers met
Tuesday to divide the fence between O.
G. Phelps and Agnes Hamilton-Mr. and
Mrs Edward Katon of Milton Boro are
parents of a son.-Mr. Morse will open
his camp next week for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
HIGHGATE CENTER.

u. C. Manner, who has been in town,
left Monday for Palmer, Mass.-E. c.
Cross Of st. Adams was in town over
Sunday.-C. c.. Austin is painting his
buildings and making other improvements
on his village property. The condition
of Mrs. ]. o. Barr, who has been ser
iously Ill, is slightly improved,-Mr Z.
a. Bates has purchased the l.. o. Nye
cottage at the Springs and is making
extensive repairs.-J. NJ Trombly has
purchased the grocery business Of O, p,
Tetrault in Swanton and has taken pos
session. Mr.. Tromhly will move his fam
lily 70 SWanton in the near futuro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

Miss Maude Robinson went to South Al
burg Sunday night. She has been en-
gagged to teach school there for a term of
eight weeks-Mrs. A. T. Willard enter
tanned the Il. n. club esday after
noon.-Bryant Derrick and the Misses
Irene and Muriel Wheeler of Noyan We're
in town Sunday nlght,-Mrs Seneca
Hazen and children have returned from
Burlington Willard OF Burlington
is the guest of her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Willard-Mr. and
Mrs. c. X, Vosburgh, with Miss Alma and
Master Kenneth. were in town Saturday
on their way to North Island to spend
Sunday, f. Hislop is clerking for n.
X. Martin.-W. e. Flynn is improving 49,
G. c. Scribner was taken before Justice
William Mott May q and was fined so
and costs for not reporting to the board
of health on two cases of whooping cough
in the family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
RICHFORD.

Mrs. Nellie (Sears) Conger, wife Of
Ruben II. Conger, aged 81 years. died of
cancer at her late home on Elm avenue
Saturday. Mrs Conger is survived by her
husband, two sons, Jesse Conger with
whom she resided and Harry Conger of
Hartford, Conn; a mother. Mrs. Jesse
Sears, four sisters, Mrs. Heman Pattee,
Mrs w. II. Pattee, Mrs. F. J. Corliss.
Mrs Maurice L. Smith, and a brother,
Alden n. Sears. Funeral services We're
held in St, AIMS Episcopal Church Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev
E. p, Holmes officiated, Burial was in
Hillside cemetry and Mrs Charles
Bean have returned from a few weeks
visit in Portland, Ore.-Dr. II. S Herrick
has been elected president of the Inde-
pendent Telephone company.-Byron N
Clark of Burlington, State scout commits
sioner, visited In this place Friday in the
interest of the Boy Scouts-Mrs. ]. B.
Martin has returned to this place after a
few months in Hartford. Conn, and New
port, n. H.-The mems organized Bible
class will have a debate in the parlors Of
the Methodist Church Friday evening at
eight o'clock, The subject will be: Re
solved, That judges should be subject TO
recall by popular vote" w. b. Locklln
and d. w. McClelland will be for the
affirmative, C. II, Conn and s. r. Boright
for the negatlve.-F. a. Manuel and S. r.
Morse have formed partnership and will
sell farming implements. The Kinds gar
ment factory will be used as salesroom
and storehouse.-J. l.. Curtis and Mrs
Lena Duquette were married Thursday
by the Rev. J. l.. Lavigne.
DR., G. G. Hamilton attended the 18th
annual convention of the Vermont state
Dental society at Rutland last week
The annual sermon to the G. A. r. was
preached in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
by the Rev d. G. Guest.-Nliss Grace
M. Bayne gave an interesting address in
the Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday
May 10 In the interest of the Italian
work in North Barre.-Mrs. Eva Pax
man has returned home after passing the
winter in Florida.
Miss Edith Stone and Miss Ella Harris
of Montreal were over-Sunday guests at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs r NJ
Fuller.-Mrs. L. w Gilpin was called to
Newport Wednesday by the Illness Of an
aunt.-Mrs. Edward Mitchell and Mrs Jo-
anna Stratton of Enosburg Fails are visit
Ing I'm this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
WILLISTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisk from Essex
Junction were guests of Mrs Miles Kraus
SundaN.-Elan Bradley, who has been at
the l1ttsford Sanatorium for eight
months, returned to his home Monday
Mrs. Serocia Prior went to Berlin Monday
to visit her sons. Ralph and Pearl Prior
Dr. w. kinson OF Cavendsh was the
guest of his sister, Mrs Hiram Isham
Sunday-Mrs. Eugene Hanson is SPEND
ing few days in Burlington.-Mrs.
George Goodrich and son, Blossom. were
in Essex Junction Monday.-A county
convention of the Congregational society
will be held here next Tuesday and We'd
nesdaN.-Nltss Susa Blng, who has been
having vacation Of two weeks, returned
to her work in Muddybrook Sunday
Henry Patten had a shock last Saturday
night. A council of doctors was called
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
WEST BOLTON.

L. b. Jordan. administrator, f. II Henry
and f. r. Davis. commissioners, met at
the home of the late L. j, Gile May IL
s. Chase and j. II. Smith went to Eden
to visit the parents or Mr.. Chase Satur-
day, returning SundaY.-Mr and Mrs. A.
F. Streeter and children Of Barre visited
Mrs. Streeter's mother Mrs. Louise York.
over Sunday.-Mrs. Richard Bacon was
taken suddenly i'll Thursday and Tuesday
was removed to the Fanny Allen hospital
for an operation.-Miss Dorothy Smith is
in Jonesville.--Mr. Twiss of Charlotte, a
student of the Gordon Training School of
Boston. will supply the pulpit of the Bap
fist Church during the summer.-Mrs
Julia Gregory has received word from
Long Lake, n. Y, that her son, Edward,
who Is Very i'll with pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
RICHMOND.

Miss Ella Smith Of Beddeford, Me
3s the guest Of Miss Miriam Bartlett q,
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bartlett. Miss Smith s a stu
dent at the same school attended by Miss
Bartlett and they plan to give an en-
tertaInment here the coming Week.-Mrs.
Eva Berry of burlington was the guest
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. G. Berry,
over Sunday.-Mrs. c. B. Andrews will
entertain the Aid Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters at her home Friday afternoon. The
Rev and Mrs Thomas Stratton return
ed Saturday from a weeks stay with
their daughter in Rutlsnd.-Miss Annis
Barney Of Essex Junction was the guest
of Miss Lois Bartlett over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
UNDERHILL.

The graduating class will sell ice cream
on the park Thursday evening If the
weather permits.-Miss Amia Benedict is
ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Irving Huntey ana
son, Raymond, of Essex Junction We're
at Mrs. Carrie Jacksons Sunday.
Mrs, Otto Dinger and family have
moved into Crosss tenement.-Mrs. julius
Morse OF Cloverdae, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs, S. NJ. Palmer,
has returned home.-Miss Daisy Mac
Gibbon, who has been i'll, has resumed
her duties in L. G. Fowler's store.-P. \.
Gilmore, who Is teaching in Essex, was
at c. n. Benedict's over Sunday.--Miss
Alice Hunt visited her mother in Jericno
Center Sunday Memorial services were
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday. The memorial sermon was de-
livered by the Rev A. II. Sturges, The
church was prettlly decorated with
nowcrs,a pottcd plants.-Mr. and Mrs
III. NJ. Naramore and son, Donald, of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
HINESBURG.

The marriage of Miss Norma Gertrude
IEstey and Robert Daniel Clark OF New
York city took place at the Baptist
Church May 20 at eleven o'clock, the
|Rev. Roy Wood, brother-in-law of the
bride, performing the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Eta Laugh
ION and William Clark of New York
hcted as groomsman. The bridesmaids
were Miss lama Fraser and Miss Lottie
61stey a sister OF the bride. The Rev
William Laughton Of the local Baptist
Church assisted In the ceremony. The
bride was prettily sowned in white and
tarred white sweet peas. The maid Of
honor wore light blue, The bridesmaids
we're dressed in white. The church was
handsomely trimmed with trilllums. the
pulpit being banked with green and
white, Miss Ruth Burritt presided at
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Estey Of Charlotte
B. w. Estey and daughter, Barbara, OF
Bristol, Mr. and Mrs w e. Estey Of
North Ferrisburg, the Rev. and Mrs.
Roy Wood and son OF Plattsburgh, N. Y,
1rs. Clayton Greene Of Apulia, N. Y.
fter short wedding trip the newly
narried pair will reside in New York
ty-The baccalaureate sermon before
he graduating class of the high school
,ill be preached at the Baptist Church
the Rev William Laughton Sunday
wife left for their new home in Los
ngeles, Cal, Saturday,
Miss Lura Kidder expects to leave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Mary Balch went Friday to West
ford. where she will spend a few weeks
with her brother. X. r. Osgood.-Y. q.
Nay has sold his Overland touring car
and has purchased a roadster of the same
make.-Mrs. w. Z. Curtis is ill-Miss
Mary Field, who has been in feeble health
Ill winter. is able to be out-H. T.
Chase was in Cambridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. G. Nay went to Canada
Saturday, called there by the Illness OF
Mrs. Nays sister, Mrs. Goddard Judge
Palmer Is ill.-There was meeting of
the Village Improvement society in the
schoolhouse hail Wednesday evening in
regard to the Fourth Of July celebration
There will be pre-memorial exercises at
the schoolhouse hall Friday afternoon at
two o'clock.