davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

with the affair had been made public
there.
Hills participation in organizing the
expedition was reported here Sunday
but dissemination Of the report was sup
pressed at the request Of Consul Gar
rett OF Nuevo Laredo that no mention
of names be made until he should hear
from the state department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Resigns From Fisheries.

WASHINGTON. Ma rch l0.-Dr BARTON
W. Everrnann has reslEncd as chief n,
the Alaska fisheries service and accepted
the dictatorship Of the Museum OF rho
California Academy Of Sciences at San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

ing with his friends at the border re-
ga riding this money.
The committee appointed by Carranza
to investigate the killing OF Benton has
not arrived and I do not know when IN
Will. / have heard nothing from the
United states government egarding
either the raTrazas matter or tho death
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Hatchet Long Buried.

Some Of the speakers have talked 81
antagonism between Salt Lake and og-
den.' said Mr.. Gallagher. And I have
heard OF that antagonism since 7 came
here a few years ago. But I can detect
no sign of anita gonism. II must .lave eX-
listed in the snte-bellum days. Others
have urged me 10 believe that one time
Ogden and Salt Lake got together and
buried the hatchet,' while others insist
that thousand hatchets grew up where
that one hatchet was buried.
Mr. Gallagher then commented upon
the spirit Of fellowship which had been
displayed at the dinner and congratu-
lated the citizens Of ogden and Salt
Lake for their spirit Of friendship.
The west has lost millions by the
closing of the national domain 20 en-
try" said the speaker The time
mas come when the federal govern
ment must adopt more liberal poll
Icy. / believe the trouble lies in the fact
that the east knows very little about The
situation in the west Our resources
should be thrown open so that capital
may develop them as capital has long
q 20 developed the east -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Mission of Humor.

Mr.. Gala CHER concluded his remarks
with an inspiring bit OF ora tory on Eayety
and humor. lie cha "a cterized humor 3
the saving grace of tho world" and said
that he was often inclined 20 believe that
gayety was next TO godiness He re-
called the n5 mes Of some OF the world s
greatest fumor1sts and considered tho
good they had accomplished through their
bright and happy thoughts which made.
and stil make, all the world laugh
Stephen ". Love and Simon Bamherger
followed with informal comment upon the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Benton Murder Discussed.

LONDON. March I0.-The death at
Juarez OF William 8. Benton came up Tor
discussion IN the house Of commons TO.
day. The foreign secretary was asked
whether II was not possible 10 refer the
question Of redress for the Benton muir
der TO Tho Hague for arbitration.
Sir Edward Grey replied that techni-
caIIy and theoretically II was. and con-
tinued:
moment there is no satisfaction 10 be
obtained BY arbitration and I am not
prepa red 10 admit that In this case arm,
ira ton would be the most fitting method
OF securing redress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
American Missing.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 1o.-T. T.
Cromwell, a mining man from Vancouver.
b c. disappeared in Sonora, Mexico. las,
here today from Mrs. Cromwell, who asks
that search be made for her husband.
Cromwell was last seen In Tucson De
cemher IS. He wrote 10 MS Nte Ihst ne
Intended 10 go into Sonora and would re-
turn January /. She has not heard from
him since
United States officials arc reported 10
have been working on the case Tor seN .
eral weeks without success. Cromwell IL
ss Id TO be wealthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
ALL UNITE To MAKE
UTAH GREATEST STATE
CONTINUED from Page one)

one of the prominent characteristics
OF the well-known Ogdenite was that
he was IAN exponent of the tango.
In his reply Mr.. Browning con.
vulsed his auditors with stories and
quips about people and things which
have made history in Utah. in more
serious vein he expressed the appre'
citation OF the Weber club guests for
the cordinlity and genialty OF the re
ception given them by the Rotarians,
and expressed hope that the next
time the Rotary club visited the
Weber club that the latter organization
could ego them one better.
The toastmaster then explained that
tho membership of the Rotary club
was made up Of one man from each
profession or business. He then intro.
dueed "the only man in his line or
business in the state '-GoveTnor Spry
The diners jumped TO their feet and a
deafeuing cheer was famed through
the air by a hundred waving napkins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
All for Utah.

From now on there will be no more
Ogden and no more Salt Lake said
the governor in opening his address
- Hereafter when we 90 away from
here we will tell people we are from
Utah. We will tell them we are IN
terested in the building up of Utah.
We will tell them we are doing things
not only for the people of Utah, but
for all humanity, out here.
The governor said that he was
pleased TO note in the press reports OF
the comments made by Utah business
men returning from the east that Utah
was no longer viewed with the preJu'
dice of former wears. ''We are now
accepted "a sister state, said the
governor. "Apd the stamp of Utah
genuiueness and capability is spread
bv the business men who 90 out or IT,
II is an honor TO he working for the
Utah of today and for the Utah OF
the future.
The governor called attention to tne
Community OF interests which exists
between all the cities OF the state, ana
sa ID that Re hoped 10 see the people OF
the est interested In what opportunities
Utah had 10 offer He said he hoped 70
see the embargo created by the men In
Washington on public lands and other
riches OF the west lifted and the handicap
now on the resources Of the state thus
removed so that development could 20
on as II should.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
FAMOUS FOOTBAIj
PLAYER GIVEN
John l.. de Saulles NomlnsHt
ident Wilson as Ministr
Uruguay,

WASHINGTON. March ~
Wilson today nominated u
Saullcs OF Pennsylvania TO n
ira ordinary and minister p,si||
10 Uruguay. Mr.. de Saullts 4
Yale football player. who vur
tlnction on the sridiron. Dur
national campaign he was ont
ganizers OF the College Mems n
Marshall league. He VAS lndon|
post by Representative a. NItd
er OF Pennsylvania.
NEW YORK. March io-N
Saulles was known during .
graduate DAYS as one Of The -
ha Cks that ever led a Yale fof'
After being graduated from
1901. he went 10 make hli (.
South America. With Judge D
ho spent some time in Chile r
broad gauge uanscontinen'n
through Chile and Argenflrz 4
he returned he WAS engage1 4
Blanca ErraZuriz Of SannaEe,
former president OF the Chila'
They were married In Paris. p
1911. After returning from 81
ca. Mr.. de Saulles spent mos
In this city. He is son o
Saulles and a cousin Of for
George r. Mcclellan Of Nsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Mayor Samuel 9. Park said last night
that the bill introduced by Senator Suth-
erland was one OF sey yeral the commission
ing the cltys water supply. The bill re-
ferred to in the Washington dispatch
would give the city authority over gov
eTnment lands In the city watershed snd
permit II 10 enforce regulations against
communicating the waters of the streams
that supply the cty's water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
BILL TO AID WATER
SUPPLY OF CITY
Measure Is Introduced by Senator
Sutherland Upon Request of the
Commission.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Iribuno
WASHINGTON, March l0.-Senator
Sutherland today introduced "A bill In
tended TO protect the water supply oi
Salt Lake City. 1t provides that GER
tain lands in township 1, ranges |. . and
8, Salt Lake county. be reserved and
Withdrawn from all forms OF entry and
loca tion, including mineral entry, and set
aside as municipal water supply for
Salt Lake City.
The lands are TO be reserved for mu-
nlcipa purposes solely and be admin
istered at The expense Of salt Lake City,
under the supervision OF the secretary ot
agriculture who is authorized TO pre-
scribe and enforce regulations and for
bid persons other than forest officers
and persons selected by the municipal
authorities from trespassiug upon the
Ia nds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
HINESBURG.

At the caucus Saturday night delegates
were elected to the county convention.
Eon O. Martin was nominated for SEN
ator from the south side. 1t has been T.
years since Hinesburg had a senator.
Mr.. Martin was a well-known business
man in this town for many years a
member of the firm Of Degree & Martin,
which later became Martin, Pierce X
company. He represented the town in
the Legislatures of 1904 and 1906, and has
held many town offices. About six years
ago he retired from business and has
since been engaged in farming. He is a
progressive republican, The vote stood
81 for Martin and co for Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. France have return
ed to their home in Gloversville, n. Y,
after spending a week at NJ, +. Frances.
Mrs A. s. Hull is in New York.
The regular meeting of Hope Circle "
Kings Daughters has been postponed for
one week 1t will be held with Mrs. Perry
Read on october 2
Mrs. Rosamond Harris returned from
her trip to Montana.-Guy Kenyon Of
this town and Mrs. Ina Sears of Starks-
boro. Earl Sears and Miss Johns OF
Huntington were married by the Rev.
William Laughton September 16.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

weighed four pounds.-Miss Lizsie
Mulligan has returned from Pittsford,
whore she has been caring for her
mother, and has resumed her work I'm
the graded school.-The Methodist
church is being slated.-Mr. and Mrs
Carl Sheldon and daughter who have
been the guests of y. c. Sheldon for
two weeks, have returned to Boston-
Mrs Charles Lyman and Miss Ida
Waugh of Middlebury, who have been
visiting friends in town, returned
home Wcdnesday.-W William Payne Of
Wilkes Barre, Pa, Is up for the early
duck shooting over the Payne shoot
ing grounds in the Mssisquoi marshes.
j. Clark Of Burlington has been shoot =
ing few days on the McBurncy and
Clark preserves, meeting with fair
success. These grounds are being
looked after by Frank and Paul Root.
who Will occupy q shack on Goose Bay
as they have for several seasons past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ENOSBURG FALLS.

A pretty wedding was celebrated in the
Methodist Church Wednesday Sept &c
when Miss Mary Ella, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Porter. was mar
ried to Charles Freeman Rogers of Berk-
shire, the Rev. John Wri.An pastor of
the church, officiating. The church was
prettily trimmed with ferns. asparagus
and hydrangeas. under direction Of c. +.
Rawson. who also had charge Of the
music The bride was gowned IN white
creme de chine trimmed with tulle lace
and neorls and wore n tulle veil caught
IN with white asters She carried n
ho,ouet NJ tho Same flowers The maid
of honor was Miss AUGUSTA Palmer Of
G. A1bors VIM was gowned In Conen-
ho,,o,, hIuo rnoss,lire tr,m,noa with
ebadou lace She wore n mink nlrdle and
tIocI, and White voIvet hat with u white
rITp,o and carried mink asters. Miss
,a..o y,,raar u.os tbo ribho, c,r, The
',a,,ar ,,.ar, ,r;ssos Annie ,1.rriu and
ra,,a pto.oo II.rr,. rnrors and pbro
c.arIo,, ,f,or tbo ceremony the marty
10. 49,, ,,tonoobilo M , ,,oddirp tourney
aftor which they will make their home
IN Rorksbiro The wedding Of Miss Lena
Mildred Kimbar and Merrill Leonard
irish was solemnized in the Methodist
Cburcb AT eight o'clock Thursday even-
ing. the Rev. l.. O. Sherburnc Of Mont
peller and the Rev. John Wrlston offlciat-
ing Miss Hazel Kimbal n sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor, James Kent
Perey was the best man. The brides
maids We're Misses Hazel Cooke of New
| York, Louise kimball, May kimball and
Helen 'ramton or ms place tlizaheth
kimbah ana Robert irish We're mower
! chi!ureh' me "r'ut was so"heu III "hi'e
satih un,'le' win iaoe ana wore
""''e ''',, ,'i. ,, g, :,
! -, -, =,
" n,.,. a. - M
rr,aosn'atds yroro mini, oroesas and car
~ ,,o,,,, -, ,orr ana r,rl s,yoo+ ,,oos
rha ,,shars 1yoro HAROLD Deeree NJ Rur-
,i,oto,, Mour,co Aseltino Howard Kim
| hou and Oitn Jaffords Of this nlace
After the ceremony NJ. and Mrs. Irish
laft on short wedding Journey. They
oxnect TO make their home here, where
the groom Is in business
An alarm rune in Friday evening
was for n fire in the roof of Charles
IIanev's house south of the Catholic
Church.-Flavin Young went to New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
RICHFORD.

Miss Godie Bliss has gone to the Ru,-
land business College to take a course in
stcnography and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. K
Laplaut and Glonna NJ Chamberln Il
Glen sutton were married AT the Method
list parsonage September - by the Rev.
-. G. Guest-Mrs J. s. Lavenc Of New
Boston, n H., visited in this place this
wcck.-Henrv 1mpcy Of Calgary is visit
ing relatives and friends in this place
whore he formerly rosided.--The usual
services in all the churches were resumed
Sunday
Miss Hattie Heath is Mt Montpelier
where she will take a business course in
the Methodist Seminary Z. D.
Fuller of st, Adams is visiting at the
home of Mrs J. c. Bakcr-Ieonard Vim
cent, a telegraph operator for the Cen
trail Vermont at Roxhury, Is here visit
ing at the home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs l., +. Ninccnt.-The Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union have elected the
following officers: President Mrs. +. W
Flint; vice-presdcnt Mrs r. NJ. Barnes;
secretary, Mrs. II. ~ Puffer; treasurer,
Mrs Ella T. Wood; program committee.
Mrs, Abhle Mckinney; Superintendent
flower mission, Mrs. l.. u. Rowley-
York. where she will attend Columbia
University and there take a special
course in teachng.-The open season on
partridgcs, rabbits and gray squirrels in
Vermont began September II. Under the
present state law it Is lawful TO kill only
five rabbits five gray squirrels. four
partridges or four woodcock in n day.
Resident hunters must procure license,
the fee for which is 70 cents. Nom
resident licenses cost 5000.
DR. o. H. Elkins, aged Is, died at his
home on River street September IS
intestinal obstruction. The funeral serv-
ice was held at his late home Thursday
afternoon at one o'clock, the Rev. D. G.
Guest officiating, with interment at Rich
ford Center
Amos KinEsbury or Xena, Ohio, who
has been visiting at the home of his sis
St Adams. where he win visit relatives
ana fricnds-Miss Mary Sloan Of this
place and Alexander Spear OF East Rerk-
shire were married Monday morning at
All Saints Church by the pastor, the
Rev. Joseph 44dvgne. Mr. and Mrs. Spear
will reside in East Berkshire.-Miss Ella
Gibney of this place and Charles t. Pres
day morning at All Saints Church by
the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Lavigne Mr..
and Mrs. Preston have gone to Toronto.
after which they will reside in St AL
bans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Or, and Mrs, l., l., Washburn and Mr.
and Mrs Joel Brown We're in Bedford
Que, Thursday to attend the wedding
of Edward |. Walsh and Miss Dodd.--
Alexander Spear and Miss Mary Sloan
were married TueSday.-The Rev. and
Mrs. f.. Il. Holmes of Richford We're in
town WednesdaY.-Daniel Larock, Jr,
spent the weekend in burlington. Mr.. and
Mrs, Alfred Sykes left Tuesday for Min
neapolis, MINI, and other places in tho
West, where they will visit for few
weeks-Miss Myrtle Hopkins is in St AL
hans.-L A. Curtis and Miss Marion Cur
It's of St. Adams We're at Mrs. +. NJ,
Stones Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Gates of Montgomery, Mr., and Mrs. II. l..
JENNIE and son, Walter and Miss Elsie
Clark of this place went to the Waterloo
fair September 20 in Mr. Gates's automo-
bie.-Mrs. Charles Roberts OF Montgom-
cry, who was run over by Joseph La
Franks automobile when returning home
from White River Junction Thursday
night and was badly bruised, is improv-
ing and will return to her home In Mont
gomery in n day or two-Mrs. f. s.
Hutchinson was in Enosburg Falls Mon
day.-Mrs, Wade of Montgomery Is visit
Ing her brother. +. h. Smith,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Andrew Green Of Orfordvlle, n.
H.. is visiting in town.-Mrs. Rolla Davis
of st. Adams visited at the home of
T.. w. Davis over Sunday.-Whitney
Smith and daughter, Clarissa, OF Mel
rose, Mass, who have been visiting in
town, have returned home.-Mrs. Lbbey
of St. Adams visited at the home of
T. II. Potter over Sunday.-The baseball
game between Brigham Academy and
EnosburE Falls Saturday resulted in a
score of to in favor OF Brigham
Mrs. Alexander Lawyer and son, Levi,
accompanied by the Rev. o. r. Hough-
ton, went to Brattleboro Monday. Tho
son, who Is deaf and dumb was placed
In the Austine Institute. The Laraway
boy of this town, who is blind, was taken
by Mr.. HOughton to the institution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
MILTON.

Tho republican caucus held Saturday
evening to elect delegates to the county
convention at Burlington next Saturday
was attended by about $50 After a
spirited battle c. NJ. Bcldcn was elected
chairman of the meeting over Or. c. .
Sanderson. There were four delegations
In the field for county senator and on
the third ballot that of r. T. Blake
won out The nomination is contested
by DR.. |. S. Coburn on the grounds chat
81 OF the votes of Mr.. Blake contained
his name only, instead of the names Of
all of the delegates. The votes were used
becausr a supply Of the correct form ran
out. lie ballot was sealed and it is eX-
pected the matter will be settled before
the county committee. The delegates are:
G. M. Bcldcn, Homer Powell, G. l..
Sandcrson. William Landon, w b.
Sweeney, David Holmes, j. \. Kennedy
II. j. Robinson, r. Tracey and John
Cadcratt The old town committee was
reelected. DR.. and Mrs l.. c. Holcombe
and daughter. Ruth, are in Newport
News, Va, having gone to visit the doc
tors brother-n-law, who Is ill., They ex-
poet to return to-day.-Afrs. Elvira
Bell and Mrs. Sarah Northrup OF
Essex Junction are visiting at II. H.
Fuller s.-Miss Belle Roberts of Willis
ton is the guest of Miss Grace Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen. who have
been visiting her father. Xch Wagner,
and brother. ]. Il. Wagner, returned Fri
day to their homo in Cabot-Norman
Skcels broke bone in his wrist Friday
while Cranltinp his automobile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
(GMOILLE CDUAI1
.MORRISNiLLE.

ri, ,.,,, ,,,z. Ct; - -, .,..,
.ti,t. ,,, -,
1,aI1 C., ~, -,
..,.
- ".''
''i''' ''u '"i "d',I P'
anu 'F'"P' 7e''''''' p 'a''''
J! III" '"""tu EoouS' fancy "orA' ar
uN''9 OIL u"'IleS''c ma" u'"c'ure' ma
'h'H'rN ana farming t'"Is' also now
''S ana Fchooi work from tine grades
At II o'clock dinner VIII be served at
the Grange man. at 2.OO =. m, In front
OF town hail. Will be held athletic
sports under the direction of Profess
sors Reynolds and Miller In the even
ing there will Ice grange program
with farce, under the direction of
the lecturer. Miss \. V. Hollis.-Mrs.
Inez Lanphtr has sold her farm to
Mr. blanchard. who recently sold his
farm to +. w. Webster.
VILLAGE s-roa- Commissioners n y
TTutcblns with force If men has dur.
ing the mast v..k ,.Iou.r.d nm Congress,
stree, from, Main s.~oo, 70 ONO an
worked and resbanad +, oortjng off turp
md stones and has made rreat i'm.
provomont IN tha 3pnenranca of m.
street -A,ro >1orlto,, ofVbitoield y II
- 4 NJ r NrG 7
Blair returned Friday .vorin, from Nan.
tucket who're ,bo,. sror. two v,.srs r.,,b
their son and wife NJ, and Mrs r,ra,cis
Rlair HAVING olso ,.l.i+ad Ola Orcb,- ~
Me aud o+bo- roir.s ~ >,,ir.. ,,1 No..
sachusetts- ana Nrs Drrco, NJ
Donald of Earduicl s,a,. c,,,u,o,. r.t,t,
her narents Mr. ana NJ cr,,,o NJ.
Rachel Scars of Lake pl,cia y y "
turned Saturday from, q ueel 1pitb no..
cousins. Mr. and Mrs VT. Dur,o, M
r. G. Wallace went IN Jardn.,cr s,,rr
day n visit HOY norerts NJ anl NJ, e
/ Whalen.-NTrs rrod po1.ll ,yo,+ :,
WoIcott SATURDAY IN visit NJ p.d.,rs a..
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs O 7 law
nhere-Mrs Clarence Poveu ana doren.
tor Mics Cbloa Powell ~ JerTarso,,,r,
visited friends IN town SATURDAY.
Tho f,rero, -, 1ro NJ ,torsbou a., al
rosiden, of NIorr,stovr ,,.os ho,d Er,1a,.
M tbo homo of b,s dourbtor 1rs w ~
stropq NJ Walden 1r, NJ >rorsbou
SON ~ Seruel and rIorroh Coa,, NJ.
shall vos nor, =, c,or., Me-, 80, a.,
diod "Wednesday co,,.r,hor of,o. -,
mrass % fo,,- ,,,oo,,, a., ,,ot-o- o,,,a,,'
20 bt, va oho,, noel, 49,, 60 80
dooth boir, r,,,,,roorto N,o,.or,ha. m
l,cst 10 ,,,u.,a, NJ 49,,
s,,,.,.t,,o, ht,,, W. ans NJ. ,ta-sna,,
Lit, t., s., go 49,.
'''"" "''u' ~ 'e"'' "HO' an" ma" hNe'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The fouryear-old son of David Bis
sonette, who has been Ill with infantile
paralysis since September l. is recover
ing. The childs legs have been paralyzed
since the second day of the attack, and
although his recovery is not yet COM
plete he Is now able TO walk.-The schools
in town will not open for another week at
ieast-Mrs. Frank Mack Is in Cornwall
where she was called by the death of her
father, Mr.. Weston. The death of Mr.
Weston occurred at his home early Sat
urday morning and the funeral was
held Tuesday.-There have been no new
cases of infantilc paralysis in Fast Char
lotte, since the death Of Mrs. Foote.
There is no change in the condition of
Walter St. George, who has been i'll two
weeks with the disease,-Mrs. Phoebe w,
Emo is at home from Pigeon Cove, Mass,
where she has spent two months-Dr
Arthur L. Emo, who has been at home
for a few days, left Monday for Sta to
College, Pa, to resume work at the State
College-Mrs. William c. Livermore OF
Charlotte Center, who has been seriously
I'll since the death of her son, Ralph Liv
ermorc, Is reported as imprOving.-Mis
Mary Whitis, who has been the guest Of
Mrs Emo and Miss Wooster, has gone tC
her home in Austin, Texas,-Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Thomas of Monkton visited Mrs
Thomas's father, j. Avery Harris, Sun
day.-Mr and Mrs. Powell Read ant
daughter. Miss Ina Read, have returne,
from Troy, n. Y, where they visited Mr.
end Mrs. Orrin Read.
Our Lady OF Mount Carmel will b'
opened every Sunday, and services al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
WEST BOLTON.

s. Chase has returned from Eden, hay
Ing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Chase.-At the republican caucus
Saturday evening the following delegates
were elected to the county oonventor to
be held in Burlington September 2G c.
". Stroeter F. W. Wilson and y. j. Hay
len. They We're instructed to support
Stanley Tomlinson for State senator for
this county.-Mrs Ellen Phillips has NOV
ed to her place which she recently pur-
chased from f. NJ. LaCaillade.- Miss
Marietta York is suffering from the eff
fects of coming in contact with poison
lvy.--Mr. and Mrs. b. Haywood of Jericho
Center were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Tomlnson Sunday.-Miss Laura Payne Of
Holden, Mass. is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Laura Gile.-F'red Pecor
has moved from Monkton into z. Gokey's
house.