davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06
SHOP B NOTES
By Yours Truly

We are now busy laying pavement out.
side the wall.
Ten men busy now mixing concrete I'm.
der Officer c. Bell
One of our men went out on parole Sat.
urday. Good luck old boy.
Bushes may come and bushes may go,
But freckIes stay on forever.
Well guess next month will see me on
my way to Alaska, who knowsf
Mr.. Editor, you may expect a present,
when my train leaves "The Silent City. .
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06
TWO MORE EDITORS PAROLED

1t is mighty good to note the fact that
clemency is being granted to so many of
our brother editors. Scarcely week goes
by that does not bring the good news of
some fellow scribe being liberated. The
latest of these are the editors of Good
Words, printed at Atlanta, and the New
Era, printed at Leavenworth. May the
good work 60 on-and spread.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06

A man on trial for his life in remote
town was asked by the Judge if he had any,
thing to say, whereupon he replied:
Cali has to say is this, my lord: If
you hangs me, you hangs the best bass
singer in the county"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at New Prison..
Number in First Grade. ......................6S7
Number in Second Grade. 1So
Number in Third Grade 26
Number of Inmates at Old Prison. ......225
Number in First Grade. ....................-l65
Number in Second Grade. IS
Number in Third Grade ................... 5
Total Population of both prisons.
Received during week.......................... |
Discharged.
Last Seria.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06
TWINE DEPARTMENT
By w Fl. B.

Our legal friend ]. w. P. was transferred
to the new prison in time to see the game
Saturday.
At this writing we do not know which
system will win the monthly prize of twenty
five bones.
Mr.. Glennon says there is no secret about
the warehouse being cool. Just look at the
fans standing around buzzing to themselves.
Our affable friend Slivers tells us that he
will soon be debutant with crop of chin
whiskers exhurent in growth and profusely
abundant.
Mex, the Alma Mater of gopher duty
wishes us to announce that he has resumed
his duties as aid-de-camp to King Leo, and
would be pleased to have Paddy send pi-
ano to his cell.
Our Annual Output of Irvine
The Irvine factory, during the season of
19l3-14, just closed, manufactured 19, 371,-
$50 pounds of binder Irvine of all grades.
equaling 10, 434, AT 500 feet. If it was
stretched OUT it would reach l, 976, 217 miles
or encircle the globe 70 times, and would
| reach one-ftth the distance to Mars. In
order to transport it, it would require 484
freight cars of twenty tons capacity; making
train nearly four miles long, requiring
twelve modern engines to move the train.
There were 3, 1874, $50 balls of Irvine and if
you went to the trouble of stacking these
on top of each other they would make col
umn over 425 miles high, or would build a
wall around our entire institution nearly 800
feet. high. There was enough twine to Sc
curely bind the entire 10000, 900 available
soldiers about to engage in the Austria-Ser-
Wan trouble. There were 387 ,433 bales of
Irvine requiring 452, zoos yards of burlap to
make the sacks. If this burlap was stretched
out in one continuous strip it would
carpet a path 40 inches wide and 257
miles long. In making these sacks the
sewing machine sowed seam 1856 miles
long. 1t required for the manufacture of
this large amount of Irvine $50 car loads of
raw fibre which was imported from A frica,
Australia, Philippine Islands, Java and
Mexico.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06
Standing of Big League Clubs.

The standing of the clubs in the four big
leagues on Wednesday was as follows:
National League
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06

The scenery is beautiful and the air is
grand out here, but we are kept busy believe
Well We Editor, this month am up for
a discharge. What cher know about that,
eh'
The gentleman who wants to know who
the organist is, is little too little late.
60 out on parole any day now.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06
GREEN Sox.

AS usual our friend big Bill Alexander
will umpire the game.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-06

One second violin player has been added
to the orchestra and will in time make use
full member to that organization. If there
are any more men in here who know any
thing about playing the violin, or any other
instrument, make yourself known to the
Professor who will gladly give you chance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ESSEN JUNCTION.

AT the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
evening of last week Warren b.
Sisnor of Moriah. y. Y, and Miss Cora
+. Osborne of Burlington wcrr united
I'm marriage by the Rev. Dr. George II.
Ssson The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. John Haselton, at whose home
they are staying at present. Mrs. Hascl-
ton is . cousin Of the bride. They in
tend going to Virginia to reside in the
near future.
Mrs Margaret La Bounty died early
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her son, Joseph La Bounty, where sho
came to visit from Burlington few
days ago Mrs. La Boupty suffered a
shock Tuesday morning and gradually
failed. She was SO years of age and
is survived by two sons Ely La
Bounty of Bristol and Joseph of this
place, also a daughter who resides in
Lynn, Mass Her husband, Ely La
Bounty, died about II years ago. The
funeral viii be held at the Church of
the Holy Family Friday morning at
S:3o o'clock Burial will be in st.
Francis Xavier cemetery at Winooski.
Mrs. Charles Tatro died yesterday
morning at her home on jackson
street after lingering illness with
diabetes. Besides her husband. she IS
survived by one son, Harold The flu
neral Will be held Saturday morning
at hlne O'Clock at the Church of the
iolr Family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
VERGENNES.

The Gage cemetery asJocia lion met
tuesday Afternoon with Nj. ana
Mrs Fred lJpp"r,-Mss Cara Tyreli OF
New haven IS visiting her brother, Nor
tci TETelL-Mr and Mrs. Ralph Booth
were Suests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tup-
per Sundav.-Mrs. George Barney OF
Basi7 flaTbor visited ncr daughter Mrs.
Norton Ty"ell, Saturday.--John James OF
Springfield, Mass, Is visiting his son,
Frank, and n daughters, the Misses
Euna and Susan James.--Mss Eliza
Preston of Basin IIarbor is visiting her
sister, -!gs. Norton Tyrcii.-ln probate
court friday :lnai settlement was made
in the estate Of the late Or. c. f. T..
Willard and decree in the Horace and
EIvNa Sickle cstate.--Charlcs Ruscoe
has moved across the river 10 the Aus.
Tin house lately vacated BY Harold ST.
Peters'-Frank Pratt has returned to
Buhalo, y. y, after a visit to his sister,
Mrs l.. e. Whitford.- Julia Garter
OF Essex Junction is passing the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Carler-Mrs. Bertha Burridge mas
gone to Randolph, where she will spend
her vacatiOn,-Mrs. Charles Il. Wyman
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Swiney,
OF Burlington.-J. j. Kennedy of Bur-
llhgton was in town on business Satur-
day. w. Ryan visited his parents
MT and Mrs. John Ryan, of Orwell Sat
urday'-tienry Austin spent Sunday with
MS wife at the home of her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Isaiah Brickney, of Addison
Miss McPhilomy, a teacher In the high
school, Is spending the Easter vacation
in West Rutland,-Edward Davis of Wor-
cester Is at his farm at Adams Ferry
The Hon, Frank Dyer Of Salisbury visited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
STARKSBORO.


~" I"dinoe'lalh is very low. His son,
o"arieS Nhaillborlaln' ana wife Of Bur-
toi, anu ms prothcr CHARLES Chamber
i''i vi sunny nm n y" are here, called
ny MS l'ihcsS'-Mrs cara Newton Of Bur
hhEton Is WISHING her sister, Mrs. Julia
Appropriateness cynthia Cole. Bucl Max
uo'u ailo farl carpenter arc at home from
burnhStoh hiBh school for their vacation.
-oln ferguson aged Il, died March 26
after long illness. The funeral was held
at 'he nome sunday ut two O'Clock. the
! REV MI sawyer OF llMcshurG officiating,
assisted ny the Rev Franklin Blake. The
urge attendance and many floral offer
ilRs attested to a wide friendship. The
bearers were O"mond Fisher Frank
strong NeWcl Stokes, Frank Ferguson,
creme hisley ana H. g. Ferguson. Mr.
ferguson Is survived by his wife, ono son.
4 n. "a nd hsat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

T., called there by the Illness Of her sis
ter.-R1lph Brigham spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. Walter Wardaw, In
st. Albaps.-Lloyd Hulburd returned to
his school in Sufileld, Conn, Monday
Miss Julia Porter was in Burlington Mon
day.-Judgo Palmer was in the village
Monday.--A. d. Ford Is spending n few
days with his daughter, Mrs. l. NJ. Nealey.
- Morrill,, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
a. p. Bylngton. is i'll with pneumonia
Judge and Mrs. G.. S. Palmer came Tues
day from Burlington, where they have
spent the winter, and opened their sum
mer home i'm the village.-Mr and Mrs.
f. +. Percival. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hut
Crimson, and Mr. and Mrs. r. A. percval
attended the Mary Burdick chapter of
lca stern Stars in Underhill Monday night.
Mrs. Louis Holmes and Miss Edith Cen
try are spending the week in North I'm
derhill. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Morse.-Mr and Mrs Perry Curtis Of Col
chester visited at G. G. Buxton's Tuesday.
Allen Chessmorc has returned to his
home in Waterbury, Conn.--Mr. and Mrs
T.. -. McGinnis were visitors at f.. b
Jordan's in Jericho Center Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Tomlinson were at f
S. Ransoms Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. c, A. Sherwin, Jr., of Binshamton.
~ y, Is visiting her parents, Dr. snd
Mrs. r. X. Stoddard, at Orchard View
NJ. c. lin is recovering from his recent
operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital
and Will soon be able to return home.-H.
j.. kinsman and Miss Kinsman of Will
| liamatown, Mass are visiting Mr.. kins-
! mans sister, Mrs. f. r. Stoddard for a
| few days Michael Mack, who has been
managing f. r. IIorsford's farm, will
move his family to J. Warner Bolts farm
In Sholbume April !, and Mr.. Willard,
who has purchased the Horsford farm
| Will take possession.
Miss Maud Thorp died Saturday morn
| ing and the funeral was held Monday at
| her late home at 200 p. m. lnterment was
| in the West Charlotte cemetery.--O. c.
| Carpenter Went 10 Mortified saturday to
visit his son and wife, Mr., and Mrs
George f.. Capenter.-The annual con
| claVe and election of officers of Friendship
| Lodge. No. "a, A. +. & A. NJ. will be held
| Tuesday, April I, at 10 o'clock-The Rev
| and Mrs. II. c. Gulick have been visiting
their children in Pittsford-The annual
meeting of Champlain Chapter, Order
| Eastern Star, will be held on Friday even
| ing, April 5.
| Miss Flossie Vilmare was taken to the
| Mary Fletcher hospital last Monday
Mrs. Cyrus Horsford is visiting her par
ents in Vergennes.--M Mamie Martin
eau of Fair Haven. who has been in
! town, returned home Monday-The Rev
Mr. Place will exchange pulpits with the
Rev. II. c. Gulick Sunday.--William
Booska, who has been visiting his par.
ents, has returned to his home here.
Miss Clorinda Ramsay of Smith College
is spending her vacation at her home here.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. George Cook Wednesday after
noon.-Mrs. Stanton Williams and Mrs. f
r, Falby have returned from Boston,
Mrs, Hervey Gulick is visiting her daugh-
ters in Pttsford. Next Sunday the Rev
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ORWELL.

Herman l.. Allen and Miss Esther L..
Bush, both of Orwell, were united i'm mar
riage March % at the Congregational
mans" hy the Rev. l.. NJ. ISaacs. Mr. and
Mrs Allen will make their home at Ran
dolph whore Mr.. Allen is to be farm man
ager at the agricultural school.
w. r. French is repairing the interior OF
his store.-John Sullivan dropped dead in
the barn ut his son's, NJ. j. Sullivan. Sun
day morning.-The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Monger died Wednesday
March % at the residence Of e j. Putney,
where the funeral was held Friday after
noon, the Rev L. NJ. lsaaCs officiating
Mrs. Luthern LILY and daughter are in
Rutland-Gcorge Reynolds has moved to
the Kimball house. east OF the viHaEe.
i. J. Bishop, who has been In critical
condition for some weeks, continues about
the same. He has leased mis- farm for a
year to a man from Hague. y. Y.-D. l..
Wells was in Middlcbury Monday.
Vincent of Port Henry. y. y. was in
town Monday.-C. l.. Stay. +. o. Bishop
and /. r. Noedhar attended the listers
meeting in Rutland last Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

been in Daytona and Orlando, Fla, for
several weeks. is now in Watkins Glen,
N. y, for an indefinite stay.-Nelson
Minor was mustered into w. {. Dunton
Post Saturday.-Dr. w. f.. Morgan and
FAMILY have moved from the Gleason
tenement to their recently purchased new
nome on Maple street.-R. y. Purlhtoh
has severed his connection with the drug
store of w. w. Wilson and Lawrence
McShane takes his place. Mr.. McShane
has been in Waltham, Mass for some
ume.-Dr. VI. l.. Williamson is stating his
residence on South street.-A delegation
of Shriners from here will attend the
meeting In Rutland Friday.
w. II. Browe and r. w. Gorton went
to Boston Monday night on business
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Wright are at home
| from visit OF several days in Middle
| bury.-The Ho" Frank G.. Archibald OF
Manchester Center is expected to deliver
the Memorial day address before w. g.
Dunton Post. G. \. r., May 30.-Mrs.
J.. w. Bates has been visiting In Bur
llngton for several days.--M. G.. Hill mas
returned from the Mary Fletcher hos
pital.-Mrs. A. ]. Eastman at the Fanny
Allen hospital is doing Week.-Mrs.. Mary
| Rider has returned to Burlington after
| few days with fricnds,-The spring
term Of "chool begins Monday, April g.
The listers began their spring work yes
| terday morrinS--Du Spraguc Is In
cornwall Mrs. Il. n. Dixie and Miss
Florence Sprague We're In Burlington
Yesterday District Superintendent Cole
man will preach at the Methodist Church
sunday mUrning.-The W. G r. L. meet
ing has been postponed two weeks
George Roscoe has been visiting in Add
son this week.-.W II. Danforth and
John Itilburn are at home after few
days in Burlington Dwire visited
in South Starksboro the first Of the week.
o. l.. Grover of F,sseX Junction was Ia
town Tuesday.--Thc remains of Dean
Palmer were brought hero from Starks-
horo Saturday AMI inferred in Greenwood
cemetery.--J T.. BuTritt Is in Burlington
for a few days stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The schools opened March % after a va,
cation of two weeks. Miss Florence Day
of Essex will teach at the Eldredgc. There
will be no school on Fourth street.--WorG
has been received that the condition of
Luther Richardson. who has been at the
Vermont sanatorum at Pittsford for twl
months. does not improve. He is expected
home soon.-Archie Sherwin is recovering
from an illness with aundice.-Miss Ruth
Jivermore returned to her home in Char
lotte Saturday after passing the week
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AL
son Rollins.-Mr and Mrs. Ernest Chit
tenden Wee In Jericho the last of the
week. Thomas Redmond has moved to p.
J. McKenzies farm and Birney Goodrich
who occupied the farm. has moved to his
own place on the lime kiln road.-Danie
StockWell will move from the Ryan farm
to Roscoe Mace's farm in Williston and
MIR. Deforge Will move to the farm va
Gated by Mr.. S.Cckwcll.-News is received
of the birth Of a daughter Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy of Essex
Junction. Mrs. Kennedy was Miss Mabe
Prior Of this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
CH|ITENDEN COUNTY
JERICHO.

1t is not known where Park II. Brown,
who is i'll with smallpox, contracted the
disease. 1t is suggested that he might
have taken ii from handling money, UNI
packing fruit or from some person.
Mrs. l.. C. Rice is visiting her mother
at Dr. Pages I'm st. Adams -Donald Per-
cival and HILBERT Mattress We're in Essex
Junction Thursday evening to attend the
play given by the high school. They were
guests of Mr., and Mrs. q. W. Peck-F
\. Pcrcival and Mrs t. G. liaWley sang
at the entertainment given by Mr.. Gil
more in the Congregational Church In
underhill Friday evening" Charles
Percival and son, Clement went Saturday
to Brattleboro and will 20 on to Spring
field, visiting relatives. Mrs. !. G, Morse
and Mrs. Louis Holmes were at Daniel
Corey's in Underhill Thursday f.
p. Percival and Miss Lulu Lincoln were AZ
Mrs. George Irish's in North Underhill
Saturday
Mrs Julia Casey liz in Providence r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ADDISON.

I'll" funeral OF W j Wood was largely
attended at hts late home Monday, Nh
Wood hal been u auffererfor months with
BNghts disease and died Friday, March
=. He leaves a brother and sister, who
reside in Canada but were unable to be
mere for the funeral; a widow and two
sons and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Spracue and Mrs, Holly Newton, Frank
aad Harry Wood. The Rev w. s Board
man ofHcated and burial was in Yer
gcnncs Mrs. Flora Nhitford is enter
tanning her brother Frank Pratt.-Alrs
George WaldroL, who lives at \. S.
Cranes. is i'll with pneumonia.-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Putnam of Worcester were
called here by tho death of their brother
m-laW, William Wood Miss Margaret
carpenter Is reported as doing well and
her mother has returned home from the
hospital nj Burlington.--George RuScoc OF
Bristol Is in town-Nr and Mrs. Churles
Wing of Brdport were recent guests at
NJ. y. smith's,-Mrs. Eddie Tucker is very
low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The condition of Mrs. II. S Fonda
who. is i'll with throat trouble, is some1
what improved.-Nlrs. Curtis Van Nliet
is confined to her bed by illness.-A, 81
Stearns is ill.-Miss Anna Stacy is spend
ing a few days at home from her school
in Observation-Disclosures NJ Prindle Is al
home from the University of Vermont
for the Easter reCess.-Mrs. +. Place and
daughter, Dorothy, returned SATURDAY.
evening from three weeks visit id
Boston and vicinity. During Mrs Place.
absence the Ladies' Aid society of thd
Baptist Church had hardwood floor laid
in the large living room of the parsonage
George Eddy of Shelburne has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. +. GoVd
and family,-Arthur Cronk Is making re
pairs on his dwelling house and farm
barn.-Schools in town open April b. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Thorpe and MD
and Mrs. William Thorpe attended th|
funeral of Miss Maud Thorpe, which wal
held at the house at Charlotte Monda \
afternoon The Rev. +. Place of whosI
church Miss Thorpe was member of
ficiated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
SHELBURNE.

jed Bow died Wednesday morning Of
last week at his home in Shelburne
Falls from n paralytic stroke, after being
unconscious for a week He was in his
18th year, and leaves besides his wife
seven children, Arthur Blow of Grand
Isle Mrs. Luella Daveneaux of Winoo-
ski, Jed BLOW, Jr.. OF Plattsburgh, ~ Y,
Mrs. Eliza Pelky Of Barre. Mrs. Ellie
Collier and Mrs. Carl Livingstone Of
Sheburnc. and Wilfred Blow of Burling-
ton The funeral was held Friday morn
ing at ten o'clock at St. GATHERINGS
Church.
+. w. Lawrence has taken the Joel
Bartlett farm for one year and takes
possession at oncc.-Fred Bacon has a
large stock of custom logs in his mill
yard.-M. Thompson. butter maker, ex-
poets to move to his farm as soon as
his new house is completed.
Mr. and Mrs George Smith Of Essex
Junction have been spending several
days in town.-Master iiildreth Ranks is
spending his vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. Fred jackson, in Swanton.-Under
the able management Of Earl Braman,
organst, the Trinity Church choir is pre-
pairing special music for Easter.--Master
Winfield Towers has gone to Charlotte
to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Winfield SCott.--The Ladies' Improvement
society will meet with Mrs. Goodman at
9he parsonage Thursday afternoon al
| 2:30 oclock.-The weekly prayer meeting
will he held at d. 6. Smiths Thursday
! evening at 40 O'Clock.
| The remains OF Mrs. Clara Burritt will
! be brought here from Minneapolis. Mimi.
where her death occurred Monday night
rhe funeral services will be held in the
| Methodist Church Friday at 2:3o p. m,
with burial In the village cemetery. Mrs
Burritts daughter and husband. Mr.. and
| Mrs Shearer, will accompany her remains
Mrs. Burritt's earlier years were passed
/ here she was &c years old
News has been received of the sudder
! death Of Mrs. Church at Holyoke. Mass.
Monday morning. The body wa
| brought here and the funeral held at tn
Methodist Church yesterday morning a
$3.50 o'clock. She is survived by a brother
Mr.. Pierce, and a sister Lomenda, boil
of East Sheburne. and another brothe
/ residing in the West.
, Grover Goodsell is improving in health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WEST BOLTON.

Mr. and Mrs Al Hall have returned
from their wedding trip and gone Il
Holyoke, Mass, to reside.-Seventeen o.
the neighbors gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Julia Gregory March Is. the ami
versary Of her birth. y pleasant after
noon was passed. New maple sugar va:
served.-Heman S. Burns died of cancer
March %, aged 81 years. The funera
was held Tuesday at one O'Clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs q. ". Woodwork
with whom he had resided for nearly tive
years, Mrs. Woodwork being his niece
The Rev. n. NJ. shaw officiated, The
bearers We're A. Tomlinson, ID. b. Morse
A. II. Streeter and J. II. Smith.-Mr
and Mrs. Angus Tomlnson and children
returned to Huntingdon Can, Monday
L. j. Gle is failing.-Mrs n B. Hal
has returned TO Cambridge.-The infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Street
err died Monday afternoon of pneumonia
The sugar makers ara busy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
HINESBURG.

The pupils of the grammar school had
debate Friday afternoon on THE Ad-
vantages of Country Boy vs.. the Adj
vantages of a city Boy" The former
won, the vote standing "a to eight Ralph
Mckenzie was captain on the first side
and Ruth IIubbell on the other-The
primary schools will begin Monday,
April 6.-Miss Matte Mckenzie Of the
Brandon graded school Is at home for a
week vacatiOn.-Walker Degree and
Merriam Tilley Of the Burlington high
school are spending week at their
homes here,-NIrs. Perry Read is recover
ing from slight Illness Merle Hallock
has bought the Noble Love farm and will
take possession soon.-Clayton Lucia has
bought jerome Colemans farm.-Nearly
all the scarlet fever patients have re-
covered.-Mr. and Mrs Merle Hallock are
at DR. Hunts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
BRISTOL.

Mrs, George Gettelle was Il weekend
visitor Of her parents. Mr., and Mrs. j. j.
Barnard, in Vergennes.-Mrs. Nellie
Greenough went Saturday to burlington
and Essex for a few days visit with
relatives, Mrs. l.. w. Bates visited Mrs.
A. j. Eastman at the Fanny Allen hos
pltal Friday.-il g. Brown of Burlington
was in town Saturday,-Mrs. W. Il.
Wright is seriously ill.-The regular
meeting of the W. X. c. Uas held
Wednesday evening.-NIrs, Mary Rider of
Burlington called on friends here Satur-
day'-Mr. and Mrs. q. w, Farr. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Laparl and daughter and Miss
Ella Norton went on the Washington
excursion Saturday
The hon. W. a. Lawrence. who has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

w f. Angel, who las been in Kansas
during the winter arrived home Monday.
Isaac Mann, Jr,, died at the hospital
Monday, aged 80 years. He Is survived by
his wife, his father and mother ard one
brother, Wallace Mann.-A non-partisa n
Prouty club was formed at the board of
trade rooms Monday evenng.--Jame
MaGoon was arrested Monday, charged
with cruelty to animals by not properly
feeding his horses. They We're taken to
tine livery stable to be cared fOr-I =.
Titus is ill.-Mrs, Walter y. London Of
Boston Is in town, called here by the i'll
ness of her father. /. l.. Titus.