davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
(Viene de la Pagina -

ci6n en- que realmente Sc ha-
LA, soltaron ell "canard vo-
lante" de que Villa habia a.
magado a la Convention con
fuerza armada y en- tan te-
TRIBES condolences" Carranza
no podia obedecer sus dicta-
menes, por que tales cOndicio-
mes 6sta no podria obrar libre-
mente. Felizmente ell "canaTd
yolant" lanzado pOr los acti-
vos jefes carrancistas han We
nido al suelo, pues las dltimas
noticias son de que los Con-
yencionalistas han reanudadO
sus trabajos y gOzan de COM
pleta hbertad de acci6n. Pro-
b~ablemente Sc llegara a I'm
acuerdo entire los Generates
Villa Y Carranza.
10 que Sc decia, pues, cue
"vn coup de main" del Oral
Villa result5 "un coup de
,e-c'' de don Venustiano, 10
que es bastante peligroso.
Cfreci6 a nuestro empleado
Ell Sr. Fernandez Arteaga dar
en- 10 de adeIante importantes
dalos Sobre la situaci6n de Ia
frontera en- 10 relative a los su
cesos poIiticos de Ia Repdblica
cue irs.uirdn, seguramente,
de m0co impogJ2nte en- Ia
suerte fuCura del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
De Ciudad Juarez
desertan los
vi.IisIaS/
Sc HneD q hSaCI0giO Herrera

Los peri5dicos americanos
de FL Paso ini0rman en- sus E.
diciones QlHmaa, cue entire Ia
guarnici6n viIlista de Ciudad
Juarez comienzan a registrar
Sc aIgunas deserciones. La IL
TINA ocurrida. fu6 eSta miSma
semana.
Veinticinco hombreS de tro-
pa al mando de un Official, a
bandonar0n la poblaci6n, Y
con sus armas Y municiOnes sc
encaminarOn al sur. con ell ami
mo de unirse a Maclovio He
rrera 0 a otro cabecilla de los
que han desconocido a Villa.
Inmediatamente despu6s
cue Sc supO la detection, Sa-
Heron fuerzas de caballeria a
perseguir a los fugitivos Y Sc
dirigieron telegramas a las tro-
pas que Sc encuentran q 10 lar
go del Central para que estu-
vieran sobre aviso Y no fueran
q ser sorprendidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
LOS
PROTESTAN LEALTAD.

La union de ferrocarrileros
que -eS una corporation COM
puesta de muchoS miles de
individuos, ha enviadO una CO.
mission a Carranza para pro-
testarle lealtad y manifestar-
lie que en- cualquier conflicto
estaran de 81 parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
Ell CASTICO.

No puedO decir 81 Francia
eXigira o no la indemnizaci6n
monetaria q Alemania,-con-
tinu6 diciendo ell mismo caba-
Hero Ingles, que do pie a es-
tas lineas-La guerra no ha
llegado adn al punto en- que
(Pass a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22


Alemania esta desmembrada 0
desarmada cuando ganen los
aliados. Sera mas convenlen-
tie para los intereses de Euro
pa retener a Alemania como
una de las entidades mas Vi
gorosas en- ell concerto de las
naciones, que este pals despier
te de sus ambiciosos ensuenos
de un "imperio mundial' y
dele de ~constituir una amena-
"a para la paz en- Europa"
La declaration que antece-
de, fue hecha uno de estos
dias en- Londres Y procede de
fuente autorizada, refiriendose
a la actitud que asumira ell Go
bierno Bretanico Ell ell case de
que triunfen los alladeS.
Sobre csc delicado asunto
Sc hacian en- Londres los 81
guientes concentrates:
mo Sc cree en- una paz
o76Xima p0r considerable pre-
matura. Inglaterra. seguira lu-
chando, aunque tenga que ha-
cerlo sola, hasta que la paz
sc haga como ella 10 deSea.
Ninguno de los miembrOs
del Gobierno ha pensado Sc
-iamente en- los terminus Ell
que Sc formularan las condi
clones de paz. Sc cree que aur
.ieaen bastante tempo para
3ensarlo porque la derrota de
Alamania aun va larga.
LOS recursos de Alemania
'ou tan grandes, cue Ia ofici-
NJ de Guerra considera como
DT 5abie que IA Iucha Sc pro-
lo-re hasta por I'm ano. Guam
10 emplaze la invaci6n de A
lemania, empeZaTa una nueVa
etaDa del conflicto que vendra
a ser una lucha desesperada
que opacara a todas las ante
riOreS.
Y no Sc vaya a Greer que
las opiniones que anteceden
son producto de una entrevis-
"a con algin simple emplea-
do del Gobierno, sino que for
man ell coniunto de la opinion
Official en- I]nglaterra.
Los miembros del Gobier-
no han discutidO ampliamente
las condolences de paz cue
impondran a los vencidos, Cis'
ganan los aliados,) cuyOs ale
gres calculos empeZaron a
hacer desde cue los alemanes
Sc retiraron como quien dice
de las puertas de Paris
No obstante hay que confe-
Sar que la discuci6n Official de
esos asuntos apenas Sc ha tras
Iucido vagamente sin delinear
del TODD la complicata poll
tea inglesa, nj encTaT en- de-
TALES de sus futuros planes.
Sobre dos coSas debe inSiS-
tir Inglaterra: dIio la persona
que trat6 este aSuntO con I'm
periodista americano-un0 de
eIlos 'debe ser la Suppression del
pOder colonial de Alcmania,
que aunque no hace falta a
Inglaterra, lie convene que pa
Sc a otras manos. FL objeto de
q~uitarles sus colonias no es o.
tro que Q~uitarle TODD motive
de que vueIva a alterar la paz
mundial.
La marina alemana y las for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22

LA PRENSA" pubIics to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin ''hacerie la barba a nadie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
POSTALES
SxTxyyS ayA
MEX!CANAS.

Vease a continuation la ista de postales me
x;canas de venta en- la Liberia de Lozano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22

Con vistas de Mexico, a CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
NORTH TROY.

tlau. Iagsorty has moved to ROCK
Island. +. G., where he IS going into
III, , a Dor bu iucss.-Th" or cla IS OF
the hirh school cave 1t roc ption Ia
Frontier han Friday ev,nna, which was
largely attonded.-IiarNcy Bottom VIII run
an ice route the coming season He Is
also negotiating for the bus n s OF 'n'
Of the iohbing teams in this VILLAGE
Miss Elizabeth Kerry Of Montreal is
visiting friends in town.--Louis Merus
Of Litteton, y. II, was in town Tues
day the past week with a view to estaD-
fishing himself i'm business here.
In the chancery case heard here last
winter Of II. l.. Whtcomb, orator VS.
the North Troy Electric Light Company
National Bank of Newbury Everett
Forsyth, G. u. Watson as special master
has just filed his report in which ne
finds from the evidence that the orator
did not comply with the requirements IN
the contract for the purchase OF real
estate. r. S. Rogers and G.. b, Young
represented the orator; O. s, Annis and
All. Grout represented the defendants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
LOWELL

IRIS Aurilla Touchettc who came from
Montgomery Center last week to visit
her daughter, Mrs, Philip Parento, Is i'll.
Miss Helen Brahana is at home from
st MarY's Academy, Burlington for the
holidays.-The parochial school taught
by Miss Dutile Of st. JohnshurY, Will
close Thursday for n recess until jan
uary 3. Miss Dutie will spend the recess
at her home in st Johnsbury.- Miss
Myrtle Sanborn of Bridgeport Conn,
came Sunday to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H.
q. Sanborn-Ruy Brahana Is at home
from Dartmouth for Christmas vaca-
ton Mrs e. II. Newton was called to
johnson Friday by the illness OF her
daughter. Mrs Arthur GrowA son was
born December ~ to Mr.. and Ms. Ed
ward Snider.--J. H. Silsby Of Hartford,
Conn, Is a business caller in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. Dec. q

Boston, Dec. %
TLoUR-Min shipment, spring patents
Sc 25d6.6O; special short patents $3.50
1926; spring first clears, in sacks, t55cd6'
winter patents s5.S0d65o; winter
straights, s.. 4Od6 25 winter clears
s5.25dG Kansas patents, In sacks $500,
G10.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn.
meal, graduated, 1890; bottled, 93s5
bag meal, s1.i411.4G; cracked corn, 81. iGf,
l48; oatmeal, rolled, S75, cut ano
ground, $685.; rye -four, in sacks, s6d65o
graham -four. S5a55O, fancy. $3.50.
CORN-Spot, car lots, No yellow
76i4c; No. yellow, 76c No 4 yellow
75isc; for shipment No. ? yellow, 7G0
7G1ac; No. yellow, 751sa7Gc; No. yellow,
75d75Hc.
OATs-spot car lots, No. clipped
white, Sc No. 2 clipped white, SIC; No.
3 clipped white. SIC; for shipment, fancy
10 lbs, 57iad5sc fancy. 3s lbs, 57n57iac
regular Ss lbs. 56d56lac; regular, &c lbs,
55ikd56c.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, choice, g.
1850; No. I grade, s22d2250; No.
grade, s2Oa2O5o; No. grade. s1Gd17,
stock hay. s5dl6; rye straw, sl6d165O
oat straw, sl05cU1l.5o.
MILL FEED-Ml shipment, spring
bran. s2G 25q,2e "a; winter bran. s26 5od27:
mddIings. s26 Joaso; mixed feed. 81. SON
TO- red dog. $50; cottonseed meal.
s2s 5oa80: linseed meal. s3G 50; gluten feed
Ego 50; hominy feed. 500 10; stock feed,
500 n: oat hulls SIG; alfalfa meal. choice
81: No t. s22.75.
PORK PRODUCTs-IIeavy backs and
short cuts. s2s25; medium. s26d2S: long
cuts. $3.50; raw leaf lard, uNc; rem
dered leaf l2c; pure lard, 12c coun-
try dressed hogs. 9hd9ikc
| FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides
| l21 g413iac; heavy kinds, 1ia15c; heavy
| fores, ual2c spring lambs 13G1ic; fall
| and winter, loiA0l2c; yearings, 9d1oc;
| mutton. 9G1oc; veals 1la1sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Northcrn fowl,
] large, 1S0l9c; medium, 14d1sc; western
| fowl, large. 17d1Sc; medium. l3a14c; ma
tive bro+lors, g2023c western brolers,
| 1Sa2oc; northern roasting chickens. large,
| 2o0 pc; mixed, lfd1sc western roasters,
| large, l7Glsc; medium 14dl5c; turkeys,
northern 22a25c; western, lad2lc; native
frozen green ducks. l7alsc; native green
geese, lSaNc; native SQUAD, s3aS.5O doz.
native pigeons. s1.75d2 doz.
| LIVE POULTRY-Fowl, 14a15c; chick.
ems, 13115c; ROSTERS, 11012c.
| EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
loa52c eastern extras. 46d4sc; western
extras, 45d46c; western prime hrsts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
GRAIN. AND PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. %,
FLOUR-Firm.
fTCK WHEAT FLOUR-Quiet,
UCKWHEAT-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot easy. No red 81 33is
and No. , hard $780, all rail c. ( T..
track export; No. northern Duluth
81 S5 and No. northern Manitoba as
C i. +. Buffalo. Futures firm carly on
reports of large export sales, but eased
under profit taking, closing 34G1c net
lower Dec sL337s; May SISSY.
CORN-Spot firm. No yellow I'd
c. l. f. TO arrive; Argentine primo 1Sd
nominal delivered.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Easy Middle West Slo.55P 6S'
refined steady; compound quiet
POTATOES AND CARBAGES-Steady
and unchanged.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York. Dec %
Cotton spot quiet. MiddIins up'ahu1
s765: sales. 90 bales.
Futures closed: Dec. SS3; Jan. say
March s765; May S.2; July SS,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Dec. %.
/ WHEAT-Dec S.257s May 81. 2Sa, JUL
$40,
/ CoRN-pec. 65asc; May 7l4c; JUL
72iac,
I OATS-Dec. iS7sc, May 55isc.
/ PORK-Jan. 1888.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
WENT TO HEADQUARTERS.

Sammy April, the small boy who
supplies the president with newspapers,
called on the secretary to the president
and asked him what he thought Of the
presidents message to Congress
The secretary launched into laudatory
discussion of the subject. when he had
talked few minutes, he paused and
asked: But why do you ask. sammy
Il have to write composition on II
in school tomorrow" replied the boy,
and thought | would come to headquar-
ters for the information. Washington
Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
SUITED HIS TRADE.

Mrs Timkins was taking her son to
school for the first time, and after i'm
pressing the schoolmaster with the me-
cessity Of his having a thorough educa-
ton, finished UP by saying; And be sure
he learns Latin"
But, my dear madam" said the school
master, Latin is a dead language"
IAN right" said Mrs Timkins; hell
want It. He's going to ne an underta-
ker."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
WESTFIELn

Elmer Webster of the United states
customs service, Quebec, spent SATURDAY
and Sunday with his uncles, O. p. and
w @. Wright.-The l.. A. S. sale Friday
was well attended and over S25 was real
ized.-There were over 50 at the Christ
mas exercises given by the Misses Bell
and Donaldson in the formers school
Thursday evening Union sevices will be
held In the Conere ga tional Church here
Sunday and the Rev r b, Hyde will
preach New Years sermon Louis
Bell came home from St Johnsoury
Academy Wednesday for a short Naca-
tion.--Saturday evening the Y l.. $. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Henry Wheeler. who has been tmproV-
ing in health, is suffering a relapse
VI. =. Goodoll has been in Boston Tor
the last few days. called there by the
llncss Of his sister-A G. Nelson, pro-
prietor of the Woodbury. Lake House
was at his place Saturday on business
Among those who are at home for the
HOLIDAYS ar Ralph Wilbur, clifford ana
Neil Lassio Grace McKinstry Olive
Gupdcu and Ucrnico Angel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
WASHING TON COUNTY
FAYSTON.

Miss Juliet Whitcomb of Richmond ~
with her cousin, Mrs. " G. Pierce.-Wrl
Darby of Chazy, y. Y, visited his sister
Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin, a few days ana
later accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Darby, visited friends in TewksburF'
Mass, and Boston.-Mrs. j. Fleming Is
ill-Carlton Hill Is i'll with bronchitis. -
Mrs. Belle McCoughan observed her satin
birthday December u with her daughter
~ Mimi nnllnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec 23
BEEVES- Receipts 2,230 Firm. steers
sc 25d9. 80: bulls 81 5od75o; extra dry fed
IS: cows sSo5d65O
CALVES-Receipts 792. Steady Veals
Ndu5o; culls Sd65o; BARNARD calves
s4G475: yearlings s3.5oT450
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts CAB.
Lower. Sheep $685.; lambs ss.75Ts35
culls s5a6.
HOGS-Rcceipt., 941. Steady, at $3.50
:. 30: roughs $6a6.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTE

Boston, Dec. %
To-days Chamber Of Commerce butt
quotations, the price of commission mel
chants to dealers. follow;
BUTTER-Creamery extras, Csc; crea1
ery hrsts 29630c creamery second
26f2Sc. creamery thirds 24He5c; dali
firsts. 27daSc; dairy seconds, e2d2f
storage creamery extras SlledS2c, std
age creamery firsts, 2sdSoc; stora|
creamery lirsts 2Sa3Oc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Ellen Hoag has returned from
Laoonia, n. H, and will spend the win
ter with her mother, Mrs. Louise Quinn
Mrs. G II. Bump and daughter are VS.
ting relatives In chatham, n. f-Mlss
MAY McPhilomy Of West Rutland is WIS.,
iting Mrs. r. l.. Read-Mahel, the little
daughter of John Forsha, went to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

Wary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
tuesday to be operated upon for appen-
dicitis.-Mrs. Lucy Kimball of Spring
field is visiting friends here.-The week
~ cottage service was held at the home
OF w. II. Whitcomb Wednesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

r.. Will hold a social In the CoEgr"ga-
tpual Church vestry.--The Rev VI. w
arman Is to preach nj Coventry Sunday
.r the RcV NJ w Hale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
RUTLAND COUNT
ZIP ANnllN


ROY '''See mas '.'u MS
on inc east sn'I' "' '''N' ~ "
-N'" l"rh party lUf N.-''.. '"'
'ht uneS' 'eaoh i'' "a'l'"- WI" '"'
'I'" is q I'N"rI'' I'S'' i'' P'. ''''
IH' new owners are 'Al'' u" '' ray '''
b '"'-' SUM vi """'N III iii,.'
"r. nI'S'' "'I INV ~ '''' ''''
I'''""E P'i ''H''' ~ '.."'
tf'hE ''oon'" Is lh url'i'''"' "'''i
MS SISTER 'a|'" I',''''i'7
Iu'ht at 'H' marry '''O'''
A'thur W. h"NN'' mas ''u
ton as craftsman WIN ln' '"I
Marble 'ompanN.-'n marc. 'I"'N'l' ~ az
nome from So"th'oro' MASS" N"'. ne
attends schoo'--Hamson Roberts Is H.
Mrs. victoria p'S''''F Oh 'u' wv, 10
visiting her brother, }. 9. h"rn"W.-In ne
Methodist sunday school VIII h"!d us
Christina tree Friday evening \ Spe-
cial musical and literary ENTERTAINMENT
viii he eivcn.-Nlrs. Waiter Whitney and
Mrs William Dyer OF Middi'town Springs
are at II. NJ. Gipson's
Amos II. Sanders has returned from
Glen rails, y. Y. where he spent two
months i'm a sanitorium He has made
great REPRESENTATIVES, Grace Atwood
has finished her .chool work IT HorN-
shire and returned t. her homo here
Miss LJttic hartman har gone to tn"
Mary -'.trhcr hospital az burlington for
AN opcratio u.-Mr and Mrs. Roy w.
ErcSec ar. i'm Troy y Mrs. George
". June is spending few Gays i'm Rut-
laud-Nrs Noble jennings of Leicester
ia visiting her niece Mrs ROY II. COLE
MI and Mr.. Herbert Fletcher are
sucrIinE two weeks at Acton Mass
,Ir and Mrs. Scldou Wa~h1uru are
.ra,iop for the farm during their absence.
.rt,. Sons of yct.raus Auxiliary gay
, r-i,ft,rv whist ra,ty I'm Grand
Army hail Wednesday, ev,nin..-Walter
:, p,,-b.,. hos loaeod tho Nil1fanl Stod-
dord .ayvnoiu at Salisbury and will take
,.....ion at onc.-At the home of Mr.
a,1 ,trs Io,...v Williams Thursday
,,.,,i,,., a. ,in.r shower was sivon their
, ,,..lt NC. r+hl Williams Miss
,,,.,,,.. ,,o. ,,,.,ri,d l,,do,. ..,..ntrc
60 >.,old A,oood NJ Cornwall at East
. ,,tarlat.o ro,,,ofn AVID Mrs Anderson
= 49,. ,,,,.,,,,1 sol,otior Army have
g i,.,, fl, tow, sol;citlna funds for the
a,,.,,,l ,,,,,tst,,,,s d,,,n,r .i,.on 70 the
, ,1,mdra., 81 49,. citv Mr. and Mrs
/; ,r,,.,.. pn,.o.. or Seminary hin are
$780,. ,,i,,,r-.lo,.
s. ,oi,.... r,,,.,,o g., .,ri,,sl,. am with
.f,. ciiI,1r,, ~, tb.
i 49, -. .,io... ,-ot,,.. r.,,, ,,i,,.. ,.o,rs aid
s. d. ,,rol,-,..
,al. ,..., a,,o,t,,,.,t. I'm tb. Rraud.
4, .'st,.,. Ill.,. .,,,.Iiti,,,
t i''' .,,i,a, ,,t.a ,lt,... p,,.r,.l..
-. ,,,,. ,..,.,tin,, q.
r,t,, r.,n,,,.,,,,,. rrl pn,.aI Lyorl,.,
,,.'l,.. ,.,.'...t. ,,,... ,,.,th ,r;-
~ III "a '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
RANDOLPH.

ItttSHCld III ClptHIlE .-'-NllS al Az
,ussalow is visiting her sister and
family in Derry, H. H.
RANDOLPH.
Paul and Roy Johnson, Fred Goodwin
and cyril Angel have come from Dart
nouth College to pass the vacation at
he home of Their IHrents. cyril Angel
S assisting in tn zee OF Tewksbury u
F,avnond for DO t... uays-Mlss Ida
Rand, WHO is y,ir .ti parents, went to
,3ethel 8 turda, fu. "a short stay.-Heber
Holman who has been in i'll health for
a IonE time &c again in bed and has
se,r,ed to he in falling strength for sew
raj daEs.--Niss Nellie Barnes Of Roches
-er was entertained Friday by Mrs.
Estcne ellison and ON Saturday she ia-
turned to her homc.-Excelsior Encamp-
ment of odd Fellows held their annual
meeting Friday night and elected the
following officers. chief patriarch, r. II.
Netchum: senior warden L. .. Thaycr;
'unor warden, Leon Jones. high priest,
Tohn Ford. scribe. y. g. Buck; treas
lrer, w. H. Pelton The offices which
are appointive win bc filled and an
bounced previous to tho iast'lation,
which VIII take place next month Miss
'orlS Latun'T' WI" Us ''t'II'"- III
rtockprldSe' mas come nom i"I Ne'N
with her hotHeI MrS' HII'" .'"'''Il
Mrs g. >. 9tocNWeH ana son '.I' 0''uI-
IaY LOT ,.'"ooeN ~ ,,S.' va, ,.',s
w" anu NJ e. ,,I1.ei,5 ,,.
WV Nj Vita c. co.,
49,, Ht.r TatahaIa'. 80 I,,.,,n+roo
~" c.,.,,,.,,,. ta ,-,.t. 49,. s.-
Nc ,,,usor
Tiyo birb- h,od Ayrshire cot+,a have been
raco,ved from, tho Matthew Hanna es-
toto in windsor for tho NJ N Wilson
MRS 7, q Thaver is i'm Racine.
VIE for two weeks stay with her
,,ro+bor tbo Rev John Cartcr.-NIrs.
,,,.ro, rr,lra, Of Tunbridge. a ,uest of
hor aista, Mrs +. ] BlaIlely. left for
49,. boroc 1yodnosday-N1r. and Mrs. A.
NJ trrthar1 ,eft Friday for HYDE Park
woss ,.hor. tbov are to mass the holt
I,,., r.i,h Nh. and Mrs Harry Norton
.r,', ,o5ias If tho Methodist church rca-
,i,.1 81 from, tb.i, sale of JaDanes,
..ia,. .,,,n,,,r,.. has hc.n i-ened nv
49, r,f.,,,t1, vermont Repirnart ossocia.
.,. ,ar, ,1., ofric, of IN. Rrc,, Print.
49,. ,,,,,,,,a,,,. 1o.,rirtivo NJ tho Genera
.7 ,rtl,,,,. ,,.r,,o,i.1 II, Eatbe
the nd.
49,, a., Douoor do1iver.
"i IS " ,e ~ tbo dodico+io,
iu,,.4rotio,, of Genera
, ,',I ,,,,.t +, po,,,,,,a, IN,
49,, .bo s,,rro,,,,dir,
rr ~ TT :,
,a ,i.r ,i, ,,or
III Town lo' " -" @'
'hts' MI anu WI =,
ALSO are eH'ci '''''i''7
ter Mrs haIi 1yIi
ster-Mlsses Ell" an"
Champefllh' teachers io'' 'io'
and SaXonVllle' Mass nave co'''' =
pass the holdayS IN to"h' ~ "''
Mrs. +. O. Blanchard VINO nave nee
In Boston since TUESDAY nave return
cd honse.-Mrs. Mary Hobbs OF LYME
n. H., who has been WITH pop "augh
ter, Mrs. feN
days, left : Mis-
Lucinda fi'. Nal'o
Monday for aunt
Mrs. Rose Cooiu., .o.. Henri
Wires left Monday muruiu- for Bos
ton. and from there will 20 to Frank
lin. Mass. to spend the Christmas hol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

AhF
Successor 10
H. w. ALLEN & CO.
BELATED GIFT PURCHASES
No time now for ndecon the only thing left for you to do
to come to this store where gifts are plentiful the variety
covers the wants OF all
~
Cl;. LIZ ll,..l;af.
ii io'iiioo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
initiated hand embroidered lace trimmed ranging IN pce
IN -..-..,,. J.. l..
women on vour list
prnoes. v,oxi, s1oo ner ,air
Tef a 50 and s22 per pair
Trefousse Renard $l25 per pair
Fovnes ST. 50 per pair
Revnier 81 so and 81 Is per pair
PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS
.
"
USUALLY interesting values to offer for men and women in the
Black and c0lors service guaranteed,
MANY IMPORTED FANCY ARTICLES
VASEKRAFT POTTERY
delightful gift
DAINTY ALBAIROSS NEGLIGEES
edged adorned chiffon flowers charming
wear under sheer blouses .........$l.5O to IS 90
| EDERDOWN AND BLANKET WRAPPERS
| , ,,, 4, m 4, TO- 80 =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

morning at her home, IA Main street.
death following four months illness
with heart trouble The deceased was
horn in Plausburgh n V March l.
1855 md was married 90 wears ago to
Mitchell >ntoniotti She leaves one son,
Fran,, and a daughter. Mrs. Josephine
laundry, both ~ This citv Her husband.
and q sister Mrs Guver also survive.
TIN. funeral win no hold Saturday morn
irp
-,.,,,5s..,. y f. nailcy has received
i,,fnrmatlor from, the no.toffica depart
mont at yVashirrton to the effect that the
IanDointmcrt Of assistant nostma.,ter shall
be made from the office force as the APP
.uointmcnt comes under the civil service
rulos owing ia the holiday rush VI m Ill
II IS urohable that Postmaster Bailey VIII
rot designate the man to MI the place
left vacant by the death OF Dwight =
Mason until January /.
r.farOa W = Thcriault Of bankrup "
! court Friday issued an order declaring
Jared H. Holt q Barre carpenter, bank
Irupt The first meeting of the creditors
| VIII be held "Wednesday morning bcVeih-
| Der -
Ernest Nles. son OF Nr. ana MRS. A.
f.. Niles arrived III the city MohuaS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
E7HNrrDCI TFR

With the Legislature in session and
numerous conventions and EXHIBITS in the
city, Montpelier viii be a lively place
from the drst to the latter part OF jan
uary. The city hall auditorium has been
engaged hU the Vermont Poultry assoc
citation for the annual poultry show Jam
uary Z, and .; for the charity ball on
the 18th; the maple sugar makers con-
voutiou IT,. l"th and 10Th and tho Read
ing club the 2lst
Elizabeth Graham Hathaway, the in
FAINT daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis j.
a. .,. .uH-.la> morning at
U,aton hospital The funeral was held
Tr'1." afternoon at two o'clock from
v'tute. .'r..' oo1 'vas
private. The Rev. Charles Wing OF
Tho cost Of detective service to the
State for the biennial period ending De-
cemher t. 1914, when Attorney-Gen' raj
r. f. Brown completed his term of office,
was sG4.1S23o For the month ending De-
cemher !, the cost was s3.17110 nearly all
Of this sum being paid to State and
county officers for this work by the
State