davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-08
from Tuesdays DsIIy.
played PLANO selection.

Played Plano Selection.
4 Miss Margaret oberle OF this city
was one OF the nurses who took part
in the graduation exercises Of st.
Mary's d hospital at Rochester last
week Fifteen young ladies gradu-
ated from the nurses training school
and Miss 0berle. woh Is q nurse
there. played a piano selection with
Miss Zoe Leepy, also a nurse there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-08

Pleasantly Surprised.
Several lady friends OF Mrs. Gust
Lind surprised her Saturday after
noon at her home on Park avenue In
honor of. her birthday. Mrs. Lind
received several beautiful gifts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

for hours, while holder late corners tooka
supplies objected to the first-come-frst- !
served idea, insisting that unless they
could erect semi-permanent refrieerators
IN which to store butter. eggs, cheese,
meat fish and poultry, they could not
offer such foods for sale. Mr.. Marks and
his aids will solve this problem within u
day or two.
An interesting experiment In which tho
borough presidents office and the
mayors committee may join Is that OF
attempting to establish a cooperative
delivery system in connection with the
markets. It has been pointed out that
there are thousands OF idle horse and
automobile trucks in the city. owing 20
the partial export blockade. 1t has been
suggested that these trucks be used to
carry supplies from each market to tho
district served by It. 1t is thought that
for five or ten cents each purchasers
bundle could be handled and that thus
the markets would appeal to a much
larger class.
The mayors committee Is considering
the advisa bility of getting private citl-
zens to establish a parcels post ex-
| change to act as cheap middleman be
tween farmer and housewife. BY learn
! ing the needs of buyers, and what the
farmers haze to offer. It is believed such
an agency could serve large number
Of persons anxious TO buy directly and
eliminate the commission man.
SOME STORES REDUCE PRICES.
/ a few hours after the free markets
were opened some Improvement was OBJ
screeble In the retail situation. Aware
that Thousands Of women were learning
how cheaply foodstuffs could he sold.
many small stores reduced prices and
some posted signs offering various things
TO cat at the same cheap rate wh.oh pre-
vailed in the public markets
Lamb, mutton and veal went off about
one cent ct WHOLESALE The retailers
didn't change :he,r prices Sugar was
offered by reGners at seven end soven
md one-fourth cents n pound, while -four
was boosted ny tho millcrs abolt .eti
cents Il bt.I-rei on the average
District ATTORNEY Whi,n-sn's incIiry ~.
Manhattan ana piatrict Attorney Crop
sey's in Kings were continued yesterday.
Assistant District Attorney De Ford got
testimony about sugar and -four prices
before Chief Magistrate McAdoo. white
Mr. Crcpscy, before Supreme Court Jus
tice Benedict, covered practically tho
same lines.
General MonaEcr Sim Of the Hecker-
JonesJewell Milling company told Chief
Magistrate McAdoo that small bakers
have been hard hit by the rise in the
price Of -four and expressed uncertainty
of the future course Of the market, He
said millers do not sell for speculative
purposes, but admitted there is wild spec
ulation in wheat Edwin +. Atkin~
chairman Of the board of directors OF
the American Sugar Refining company
explained the jump in price as being due
, TO foreign crop shortage and the in
, creased price demanded Of the reflners by
. Cuban, Porto Rican and Hawaiian own
ers of the raw product.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs W. A. Hammond was called to Wind-
sor Sunday by the death of her brother,
Mr. VIM She was accompanied from
Montpelier by her daughter, Mrs. Stuffle-
bean, and nephew, Fred Vim. n son of
her brother. The funeral was held Mon
day.-Station agent and Mrs. Ryan are
away for months vacation and Harry
Boyce is doing the work at the station
-. T.. Price Aas been very III with a
stomach trouble Harold Price Turney
of burlington spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. IL. Turney.--
Tuesday Mr. aud Mis-. L" o. Wilder en-.
tertalned their cousins. Mrs. Charles
Freciaud, son. Paul and daughter, Mis-:
Ethel, all of Crawley. La, and Mrs
Mary Butterfield of RoXbury.-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Lucich are parents OF &
daughter--The Ladies' Home Circle ant
Epworth League gave a play in Holder
hall Wednesday evening, entitled tho
District School."-At the Republican
caucus at the Center last Thursday thu
/ following delegates We're chosen: State
l.. r. Wells and Ralph w. Putnam; al
/ ternates, II. h. Chaplin and w. II. II
| Maxham; district. Levi o. Wilder anC
Enery G. Markham; alternates, Franl
Nichols and II. f, Hills; county. II. b
Chaplin, Il. w. Daniels, II. w. Nichols
Ralph c. Brown and Fred HIS; alter
mates, John w. Arbuckle. George Ladd
John f. Hastings, Frank Il. Whitne
and Leon }ailcy.-The funeral Of Mrs
John Hastings, who died from the eff
fects of a shock sustained severa
house, the Rev. Mr.. Spence of Mont
pelicr officiating. A large number O
relatives and friends were present
Mrs. Ola Richardson of Minneapolis
MINI, is visiting her father, Wlliar
Hudson.--C;eorgo Chase was run into y
an auto last Sunday on his way HON
from Waterbury Center. His carrias
was tipped over and broken His mother
50 years of age. was with him and wa
badly shaken up and somewhat injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

Mary Alger Friday.-Mrs. Glines Of
West Berlin is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. w. f. Hill.-Mrs.
Lizzie Gibson is at c. c. Corse's for a
few days-Lorcn O. Watts has finished
his work in Morrisvllle and is preparing
to enter L V. VI this fall.
At three O'Clock at the nome Of Mrs
Nellie Murray at the Center Tuesday
afternoon occurred the marriage of her
daughter. Helen Katherine. to Raymond
Johnston owen. The house was decorated
in ferns sweet peas and golden glow.
The bridal party stood under an arch
made of the flowers. The Rev. 3. p.
Parker. pastor of the Baptist Church.
performed the ceremony. The groom was
attended 10y John Flynn, cousin of tho
bride, and the bride by Mrs. Ruby
Charitier, sister of the groom. The bride
was beautifully gowncd in white wolfe
and the wedding march was played by
Mrs. John Flynn. The bride was born
in Waterbury, received her education In
the common schools and the Waterbury
high school The groom moved here from
Canada buying with his father the large
James Smith place at the Center ther
owned by DR. clair. The groom's eff,
TO his best man was gold scarf pir
and the brides to the matron of honor
a brooch set with rubes. Among those
present from out of town were Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Donovan of St Adams. Mrs
.C. G. Granned and daughter of st
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adam!
of Barre Forty-c!ght relatives anC
immediate friends were present and
course dinner was served after the cere
mony to the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
SENATE PASSES
CLAYTON ANTI
TRUST MEASURE


Washington. Sept. 2.-The Clayton
antitrust bill to supplement the
Sherman law which will complete the
administration trust legislative pro-
gram for this session of Congress,
passed the Senate to-day. The vote
was AZ to 16
Seven republican senators, Brady,
Clam. Cummins. KENYON. Norris. Per-
kins and ZONES and Senator Poindex-
fer nrorressiye. voted for the bill.
The hill was amended nv the Sen
o,o e., n,ry nor,iou,or and xv,,, he
COW, "a oorfororc. yhoro tho fedora,
,roa. ooror,is.ion hi,-erst 90 +ho
a,u, 10 ,a 90,
ai,..,a., Du.- 49,, bot, ,,oos
80 ,.n, 49,. ,,..
",u' n.y.. ,,
-. .l..,,.;a,r oo,,,,.o,od .,
lot o"'.'a w. -, ,.ns, ,ars. n,,osi,l,'
''e'ses "e''" ','..,. -
60 ems ,.,',,,,4
So '''' =. :.
| "o'N''e 49,
| ie9se" 'o''ipe''''i u
"'u ''"No9 '''e'' W. t''o Pc
! p"se VI '.'o az NV
III .oi "''0'' 90 ~ ogo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
WAITSFIELD.

Almon Gotta is at work for H. Nelson
IN MoretoWn and Mrs Gotta IS visiting
her parents. NJ. and Mrs John Hurdle
Mrs. Ellis and Dorothy have returned
from Huntington School opend Monday
with 20 pupils in the senior year and q
in the freshman class.--Mrs. Foster and
little son, JOslyn, have returned to New
York after several weeks at Howard
JoslYn's.- Miss Fleda Martin has return
ed TO her home in Randolph aft = sew
eral days with Orris McAllistcr--Mr.
bury WedncsdRy.--Mis Mildred Kew
began school Monday In Warren, Alice
Smith In South Fayston. Efsic Lamordcr
In North Fayston. Esther Skinner IN The
East school. None Skinner IN the North
school, Professor Williams in the high
school, Alice Bushnell I'm lhe grammar
and Niarcerl Strong and Mabel Fisk u
will start Saturday for Montana, where
Mrs, Dumas hopes to regain her health
w. Long and family have returned
from "-hes visit with relatives n
| Massach'i sets and Connectcut-Olir
| Griffith is i'll Madam Graves ant
brother. John, have returned from st
Johnsbury William English, who ha!
| has gone to stowe as principal of tho
high school there.--fIenry La Belle ha
begun work on the house recently pur
| chased by j. A. Smith. which is to h,
! finished into two tenements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The Rev. Robert W. Mcclure, pastor
of the Congregational Church, will be
ordained here September Is. The Rev.
Paul Dwight Moody of St Johnsbury
will preach the ordination sermon and
will be a member of the council. Other
members will be the Revs. c. IT, Merrill
of st. Johnsbury and :. b. Sargent Of
Mortified. and the pastor and one dele
gate each from the churches at Gays
Vile, Pittsfeld, Rochester, Royalton,
South Royalton. Sharon, Hartford. West
Hartford. Pomfret, Quechee, Wilder
Woodstock and Randolph. Mr. Mcclure
is Mt North Conway, ~ II. for fort
nights rest.-Mr, ana Mrs, Guy Wilson
were given a surprise party at their
home Saturday evening on the 18th ami
vorsary of their marriage, About 30 were
nresent and n purse was presented them
nv Wallace Batchelder as spokesman
for the guests Refreshments We're served
tboro was music by the italian orchestra
and games were played till nearly MD
night The Wilson's are very prominehs
| I'm religious and social circles'-Nrs' a.
n Jehh and two sons, Edward ana
| UuIard returned Monday to their nome
| in Rrocktop, Mass, after fortnight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
SIX CHILDREN
KILLED WHEN SAND
BANK CAVES IN

Schenectady. y. y. Sept Five girls
and one boy We're killed here this morn
ing by the caving in of a sand bank in
the Mont Pleasant section of the city.
The dead are:
Mary Holup. seven; Anna May Holup,
ten; Tesse Smoke, ten Ruth Smoke.
six; William Edwin Robinson, eight;
Frances Elizabeth Robinson, nine. The
Smoke children We're visiting with the
Holup children and they in turn were
thought to be with the Smoke children.
The time of the accident is not known.
hut the Robinson boy was seen at the
top of the Is foot bank about nine O'Clock
and Is supposed to have dislodged tho
sand, which engulfed him and the five
girls They We're in tunnel or cave
they had dug into the foot of the bank
and when found were covered With sew
eral feet of sand, while the boy was
under only about two feet.
They were taken out a five o'clock
after digging was started by Charles
Bemis, who lived nearby and who
was fearful his children might be in
! the sand, y kitten protected from the
sand by the body of one girl was
taken out unconscious hut soon re-
vived. The widowed mother Of the
Holup children came home from work
to find her daughters dead and was
I driven almost insane. The other par
ents and hundreds of persons gathered
at the sand-pt and assisted in the
work of rescue, tons of sand being
moved within less than half an hour.
The sand pit Is used by a contracting
firm whose Waterman saws he has re-
peatedly driven the children from the
pit bur who left the place eariv this
| yOorpfn,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
NORTHFIELD.


). ~ - avs va ~, '''7
deS's '"'' '"-''''N ~
u ''e "'S " I,,,i
A'"dHH !"''''"', - "''n u.s.
" H. i'O'"'''',' '' W NV
Cor'eH University 'e"'''i'9
sPe""''S ''e summon WIN us A"'.I'''
N' H. . was 'a'i,I ~
poro' N. H. SATURDAY ny t"e "'"tt VI
MS ihother'-i ne ScH""'s VI '"' N'''"7o
ana Town Will "P'" lor 'he IAN yer "'s oi'
SEPTEMBER I4' the directors 'hiiNlnS II
pest to il% the opening date niue later
than usual, IN order 10 get past the an
nual date which mas ordinarily caused a
break in the hrSt school Week,-Soclal
Rehekah Lodge NO. 10, has been invited
to work the degree at the coming district
meeting at Montpelier October .,
Mortified had it's third fire within
n month Monday night when the large
shed of the Brusa Granite company
was completely destroyed. The alarm
was given about two o'clock. and in an
hours time everything was consumed
The fire started I'm or rear tho boi,or
room Tho loss Is largo uartioll,
covored ~, insuronco rbo sbaa !.
10 ho rehri,+ Iohn 7. p,r,s hos ro
oo,,,I,, ..,r,oa ,,,st,,asa o., ,i,,,.o,,
o,a;n ~ 49,
nIa+oa po,,dtr, t,o ,o.;s
i'N'N''' ''''''S' Wv N''"I''''''i ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
WILSON SHOULD BE-
CANDIDATE IN 1915,
ASSERTS MARSHALL

Washington. Sept. IA publiched
statement by Vice President Marshall
declaring that President Wilson
should run for reelection In 1916 and
would be the unanimous choice of his
party aroused wide interest in con-
gressional circles to-day. but White
House officials refused to make any
comment. In democratic circles how
ever II is taken for granted that the
President will be a candidate although
1t was stated that so far as Is known
he has not given the question any
personal attention.
The denomination of several senators
and representatives who have supported
the President on the Panama tolls. the
Mexican. and other questions have en-
couraged democratic campaign managers
In this connection particular attention
was paid to-day to the nomination of Rep
resentative Hardwick for senator from
Georgia The praise of the President
/ Mexican policy in several of the demo
cratic State platforms recently also ha:
been received with pleasure by the Presi
dents adherents.
The vice presidents statement Is dis
cussion of the democratic outlook,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
ROCHESTER.

Joel Davis OF Boston was guest of
Lawrence Edgerton "Wednesday and
Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln
returned from Hartford Thursday even
ing Her mother, Mrs Wadleigh, who
has been at the hospital there, returned
with her nurse Mrs. Wadleigh's sister
and her son also came with her.-Arthur
&C.. Wells Of Bakersfield and Miss Elsie
Camp of Randolph were married at the
Methodist parsonage Thursday after
noon. They are guests Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Wells for n few days.-The Rev.
O. r. Wells was called to Weston to at
tend the funeral of Fred Bolster Satur-
day afternoon.--Judge and Mrs. Ed
serton returned Thursday from a two
weeks stay at Woodstock.-Miss Luella
Cole and Fred Warner were married at
the parsonage Saturday by the Rev A.
c. Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
MORETOWN.

Miss Esteia Thomas, who has been
visiting at +. T. Johnson's the past week,
has returned to her home in Keene, n
H-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bates and Mrs.
b. s. Ward and daughter, Marion, We're
in Montpelier Fridays. E. Atkins was
in Waterbury Tue>day-Mrs. Almon Gotta
of Watsfield is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hurdle.-Mr. and Mrs.
Flo Talhort and daughter, Lucy, OF
Waterbury visited relatives in town Tues
day.-Muricl Shea, who has been at her
home several weeks returned to Chic
opec Falls, Mass, where she is attending
school--Mrs. John Fulton and little son,
Robert, who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Freeman, re-
turned to her home in Lebanon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Griffith and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred GosS were in Montpelier
| TUESDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
FAYSTON.

Hazel Bruce, II years old. who has
been spending her vacation with her
aunt Mrs Frank Emerson, was taken
to her home in Barre Saturday to be
operated on for appendicitis She is a
daughter Of Dana Bruce of Barre -Mrs,
F. A. Bragg, who had a successful
operation for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, is gaining
and hercomplctcre recovery is expected Mrs.
Josephine Darby Of Chazy. y. Y, will
spend few weeks with her daughter
and husband Nh and Mrs. Don Me
Laughin, and son, Master Dalton Darby
McIaughlin-Miss Irene Joslyn of Mime
apolis visited Mr., and Mrs. \. u, Bragg
Tucsday.-M, II, Gibson of RyeGate com
monced saving for the Mad River Lum-
Der company Monday, He Will live IN
the Hugh Baird housc,-M. Roman OF
Rochester has moved into the Billings
house and will work for the Mad River
Lumber company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

visit at Samuel J. Jebb's.-The Rev.
clifford Newton, who has just completed
an is months pastorate In the Roches-
ter Universalist Church, was here Mon
day on lis way to Orange, Mass. his
home towns. NJ. Washburn and a. Il.
Washburn are spending the week In
New York.--E. NJ. Weston and r. j.
Flint were elected delegates to the re-
publican State convention DIR. O. "
Greene and l.. NJ. Heath to the district
convention; DR.. Greene, A. Lee Cady
| and II. =. Perkins to the county con-
vention. All are uninstructed Winslow
| G.. Whitaker was nominated for town
| representative.-Mrs Ida Newell Cham
berlain and II of her pupils In elocutlor
gave an entertainment at the town hal
Friday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson j.
Sheldon returned Monday TO Boston
after a months visit here and in Gays
| VILE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

stick in the eye--The Ayers reunion
held on the Sanford Eddy farm satur-
day was intcrfercd with by the weather.
Fifteen, however. braved the storm. The
picnic was turned into a house party,
Mrs. i. r.. Atkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aware Tucker beng host and hostesscs.
Thankful Ayers lived on that farm
Fred Lewis of Sharon, Mass, has been
visiting In town Mr. and Mrs. William
Persons spent Sunday in Northfield-
Mrs Jenkins OF Mortified is a guest of
Mrs A. w. Miler.-Miss Gertrude Miller
who was quite III last week, is more
comfortable. She is with her father at
the Ccnter--Edgar Morse, NJ Morse,
Fred Morse and Daniel Morse visited
relatives in Lowell Sunday, the trip
being made in George Peasc's car
Raymond Buzzell was at his home in
Waitsfield from Friday to Sunday, play
ing the violin Friday and Saturday even
ings in the Moretown orchcstra.-Th
Rev. w l.. Bocourt ens returned from
the Silver Bay conference and services
will be resumed at the Congregatlonalist
Church Sunday.
Monday evening nearly so people gath
cred on the Duxbury State farm in re-
rice Foss and Miss Carrie Towne for n
corn roast The affair was given in
honor of Miss Blanche Montgomery of
Burlington and Miss Beatrice Ennis of
Barre, cousins of Miss Fo@s who are her
guests.--The Rev. w. L. Boicourt spent
Monday night on Camels Hump. Mrs.
Charles Brisle of Providence, r. l., and
daughter, Lena, have been guests of her
brothers, w. O. and e. l.. O'Clair.-Mtss
Julia O'Clair of the Heaton hospital has
been guest Of her father c. =.
O'Clalr.
Howard Redwood, who succeeded T.
! r. Houston in the studio work here, mas
sold the business TO +. II, Hoylund. The
purchase has been in business in Holy
| oke, Mass, for four years and has had
several years experience in America and
foreign countries. Mr.. lockwood has
bought in Barre the G. Bau studio and
will assume possession Of the same or
September IL. Included in the tran3fel
was also the picture frame business that
has been conducted by Mr.. Bau for tht
past year-Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Slaytor
of Stowe and n. -. Wood of Minneapolis
visited their niece, Mrs Henry Dcmertt
| Tuesday The time for paving the DuN
bury taxes at the treasurer's office, less
the discount, ended Tuesday night.-Th'
condition of the Rev. Father y. F.. COT
fey seems moro william
! Gilbert is away from Lambs store To-
his vacation. which Mr.. and Mrs. GIL
bert are spending at Hichgate Springs
Miss Ruth Hilton of Richmond has hecl
the guest for n week of Miss MarCare
Pike.-Henry Gabree, who has been con
fined to the house for week, Is imnrov
iing.-Mrs. Lewis Morse has returned
after several months in Troy, \. Y
Mrs Jesse Pike, who makes her HON
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ferry, Z
Barre, has been here on business con
nected with Mr. Pixies estate.-D. 7
Harvey has added to his livery equip
mcnt n 1918 Buick Ave passenger tourin
car.-Mrs u. f. Palmer. Jr, and Mis-
Annie Dorothy Palmer were guests a
the Rickcrt home in Barre yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

&c to attend the funeral of Royal c..
King. Mr.. King was born in Benson
AZ years ago and was the son of the
late Mosely f. King. He had an honor
able army record, serving In the 18th
Vermont reglment-At the republican
caucus Thursday night NJ. Il. Wilcox
was made chairman and Y. A. Gibbs
secretary. c. L. zones and Carl King
we're elected delegates to the State and
district conventions with the privilege
of choosing their own alternates. c. S.
Aiken, d. ]. Barber, Jr., and y. j.
Williamson were chosen for the county
convention and instructed to vote for
c. V. Poulin for states attorney. They
ere supposed to be for Frank f. Allen
for associate fudge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
GRAHAM-WHITE
FLIGHT COMMANDER
IN BRITISH NAVY

London, Sept. Claude 'Graha me-
White the aviator, has been appointed
a temporary flight commander In the
British navy. Richard 7, Gates who re-
Gently resigned from the Royal Aero
club, has been appointed temporary
flight lieutenant
The Earl of Granard has been appoint
ed In command of the nth battalion of
the Royal Irish regiment and Baron
Sempill in command of the Black Watch
regiment of the new army.
The wife of the Earl OF Granard was
formerly Miss Beatrice Mills. daughter
of Ogden Mils OF New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Leroy Toole and three children OF
Georgetown, Mass, are visiting MIS-
Toole's mother, Mrs. Osborn Johnson -
Mrs. Jane Premier of Troy, \. " and
Mrs. Arthur Allen of Montpelier are VS.
iting their sister Mrs. Joseph NicklaW'-
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Pfenning August 27-Werdnie Jones OF
Rochester and Miss Jessie Cary of TINS
place were married at Brandon August -
by the Rev. L. Il. Leach.-Mlss Rothantl
of Brooklyn, n. Y. Miss Hughes ana
Miss Bolan of Rensselaer,. y. Y" are
guests of Mrs. j. a. Murrey.-Mrs. g. H.
Bump and daughter are visiting in Chat-
ham, n. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
4 SLANT AT PIT LIS.

W,leu l take note o: Phyilir' nat,
Tipped on one slice. one eye disEutsine'
wonder why |: 10 30 tiat,
And at her sapect cutie SURPRISING.
For thougr hHr skirts TT close below,
With slitS that aid her locomoticr,
n grows In volume, as you know.
Abovs, suoS Is tha crazy rotio-
H"r waist is undet:Hcd, and yet
Fail many contours she oon;asses-
In fact so many you fcrCct
Just how a troptc maiden dresses
And az again You her survey
To mark her well YOU are beho'den-
You wOndsr If some later day
WE Phyllis further stu embolden.
Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Jason Goodsell has returned from
Franklin. y. H.. where she has been Wis
iting her daughter.-J G. Brown is here
for few weeks. The Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church vestry Wednesday
afternoon. September 9.-Neil Tassio went
to Burlington Monday and is 10 attend
the Burlington business colleSc.-The
Leddcn family has returned home to
Mnnt nr1inr