davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
TRIBULATIONs OF AN EDITOR.

The trials and tribulations Of a countr,
editor are manifold, but are born Will
fortitude because the country editor ha
sense of humor. The recompenses o
his life are many. however, and one o
these came to one OF them In the SHAPE
of the following letter from an old sub
scrber:
I've stopped the paper, yes l have.
I've stopped the paper yes l have
/ didn't like to do II,
But the editor he got too smart,
And | allow he'll rue 1t.
am a man who pays his debts
And will not be insulted;
So when the editor gets smart
I want to be consulted
/ took the paper 'leven years
And helped him all l could. sir
But when II came to dunnin me,
didn't think he would, sir.
But that ne did and YOU Kin bet
1t made me hot as thunder.
Saws |. "Iu stop that sheet, | Will
IL the doggone thing goes UNDER
hunted up the editor
And fer his cunnin' caper
paid him 'leven years and quit.
Yes, sir! 1t stopped the paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
ROCHESTER.

The Rev Mr.. Hazen a former pastor,
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman kinsman and daughter,
ENERGY, of New York are in town -
About 80 young people attended the meet
ing Of the Standard Bearers society at
the home of the Misses Pember Friday
evening. --Notwithstandng the dry wealth
or a the present time there We're two
useful and practical showers last week.
Wednesday evening it was in the vicin-
ity of the Stockwells, when about 20
friends poured in and Showered Miss
Susan with both useful and ornamental
things. Thursday afternoon there was
another downpour at f. A Morse's.
when their daughter Edna. was show
cred by her thoughtful friends.-The w.
II. VI. S. holds its regular meeting with
Mrs Elmer Barnes Friday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
WHAT OUR NE|GHBORS SAY
The Liberal vs.. RenctiOnary Issue
and Fleetwood and Howe.
From the AI1rrisville Messenrer, ,

10
The Issue is now squarely drawn, i,
the Republican party. between the r.
dictionaries and those whose interests cause
them to ally themselves with them ant
those progressive republicans who b..
lievc that this is government of til,
people, by the people and for the pee
pie"
Mr.. Clement stands snuarely by tho
first named. the reactionaries. and NJ.
Fleetwood stands squarely by the people.
on the first side are to be found bittr
political foes, the Mead. Procto'.
Clement Smith men. backed by all thu
railroad interests, the corporations ant
big business in Vermont
On the other side stand the great ma.
1ority of the liberal clement in tht
Republican party, the same men wht
backed Fletcher Proctor and helped him
as governor, put progressive legislation
upon the statute books of Vermont
The first seek 10 repeal or modify in
the interests of the railroads, the grade
crossing and valuation tax laws, be-
cause they are causing the railroads to
pay twice as much as formerly. for the
good of the State. More, they seek to
change the corporation laws so as to in-
wife big interests to Vermont, This was
Governor Smiths pet measure, but IL
failed then and since
The latter seek to make all the laws
fair alike to big business, little busi-
ness and to the farmer and workin.
man.
This is admirably set forth in Mr..
Fleetwood platform
Let the voters carefully consider the
great issue involved in Mr. Clements
candidacy and note who are backing him
now and why.
If unlimited money and the four great
political machines in this State cam
carry the republican caucuses Mr..
Clement Will be the candidate of that
party.
on the other hand stand simply theI
voters of the Republican party who be-
lieve in Just government equal taXatiou|
for rich and poor alike,
p $, Since above was written Frank
f. Howe has entered the race on a plats|
form of liberalism
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
WINDSOR COUNT,
BETHEL.

Mr. and Mrs Nelson p. Chamberlain
celebrated the 50th anniversary of their
wedding day last Saturday, when many
of their townspeople called to congratu-
late them. A purse Of money was pre-
scented them, a program of readings and
music was enjoyed, and an original poem
by their pastor, the Rev. J. G. Hazel
ton. was read Refreshments were
served. Mr. Chamberlain was born in
Barnard in 1897, son of Alanson and
Nouraly Uioldem Chamberlain. and has
always lived In that town. Mrs. Cham
berain was born In Rochester In 1874,
a daughter of James and Sarah Qlolden)
Atwood. They We're married August s..
1884 in the Methodist Episcopal parsun-
age In Barnard by the Rev. William H.
Wight, and have lived In Barnard ever
since. Both are members of the church
and highly esteemed citizens They have
one son. Perley y. Chamberlain, of
Montpelier. Mrs Chamberlain has two
brothers. J. NJ Atwood OF Randolph and
Warren Atwood OF birmingham, Mass.
She has a sister, Mrs. Rosette Dean. of
Barnard. In town and church circles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Miss Fannie Field Of Watertown. Mass,
is visiting Miss Anna Feld,-Mrs Henry
G. Lindloff OF bennington died at the
home of her sister. Mrs. James Fadden,
Friday night, She was GA years of age
and was taken sick while visiting her sis
ter. The funeral was held at Green
wich. n. ", Monday afternoon.-Mr. and
Mrs A. =. Goodrich of Washington. u
C.. are visiting at DelanO +. Goodrichs.-
Miss Edythe Thomas and Miss Bertha
Sumner are at Lake Dunmore. Mrs. Fred
Burt and Miss Dorothy Burt of Sudbury
hill are at T. ". Sander s.-Nlss Mary
Bruce Of Benson is ut Robert Bruccs-
Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace SeaGer of Worces-
ter. Mass, are at W. II. Ladamms-
George W. Crockett and daughter are in
Burlington.-Joseph johnson OF Melrose,
Mass, is at W. II. Johnson's, Miss S. j.
Mead is visiting in Hartford.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Wilson OF Roxbury, Mass, are
at b. NJ. Johnson's.- William II. Eldridge
of Twin Falls, Idaho. is visiting H. l..
Willams.-M +. Barnby Leach is the
guest of Mrs Alice SpraEue at ThOmp-
sons Point.
Mark A. Cutting has returned from
two weeks vacation at Morrisville.
The Rev w G, Leonard preached at
Rest cottage. Lake Dunmore, Sunday
morning and the Rev. DR., G.. w. Daven-
port at the Lake Dunmore Hotel Sun
day evenng,-John Stone OF Bethlehem.
Pa, is at Lake Dunmore for a month";
The Brandon Chautauqua Is attracting
many from the surrounding villages,
Fourteen hundred people gathered In the
tent Sunday evening to hear the Dunbar
Singing band and discourse by DR..
A. T.. Turner ON "The Social Con-
science" The attractions Of Monday
We're the Tyrolean Alpine Yoders and
lectures by Frank stephens and Miss
Marjorie Dorman. Both spoke on
Woman Suffrage" The program for
Tuesday has been changed, Paul NJ.
Pearson Will speak I'm the afternoon on
THE JOY of Living" and DR.. Russell H..
Conwell will give his lecture on acres
of Diamonds In the evening. The Bran
don lecture win make BOA times that
Or. Conwell has given this famous lee
ture, Music win be furnished Tuesday
by the Tuskegee Institute singers. Mrs.
Antoine Bush is In Rutland for a few
days,-The Epworth League orchestra
and Methodist choir will furnish special
music at the Spring Grove assembly Fri
day,-Ms, Flora NJ. Clark and George
Clark are attending the summer as
sembly at Spring Grove,-An alarm for
fire Sunday afternoon called about 30 au-
tomobiles loaded with men to the Roy
Kimberly tenement near Jones pond.
The fire was put out by neighbors The
present structure is the third on the site,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
PLANS MATURING
FOR CELEBRATION
At We R &c N N ES
Ten Thousand Persons Are Elk.
pected There in September
at MacdOnOugh Gen.
tennial.

Ncrgennes Aug, 1S.-The Macdonourh
commission reports that the plans for the
centennial celebration are progressing
very satisfactorily, and the general out.
look that is manifested all over the Stat,
in the coming event indicates VERT
strongly that Vergennes will entertaif
one Of the largest crowds thai has eva
assembled in the Cha mpian valley
The officers and committees of the Mau.
donouGh club OF Vergennes are doing
woman service in the various depart
ments, and nothing will be left undone TO
make the celebration great success IL
every resi- ect.
With good weather It is conservativel,
estimated that 10000 people will attend
the celehra ton on Tuesday, September -
and plans are being made to provide com
Portable accommodations for that mum.
Der and more.
The plans for the naval day celebration
| on Otter Creek and Fort Cassin are BE-.
ing carried out even more elaborately
/ MAN was first intended. The naval pa.
rade' under the direction of the Lake
l'hamplain Yacht club, will start from
| N'fSenncS at one O'Clock D. m, move on
T." fort Cassin, whore It will he reviewed
ny ADMIRAL Clark Secretary JosephuI
Daniels of the United States navy depart
inont and members of the New, York
commission.
Inc historical exercises will he held on
the site of the old fort The historical
ADDRESS for the Vermont commission Will
De given by the Hon. Joseph \. De Boer
of Montpelier, president Of the National
Life Insurance company, and the New
York commission win also furnish a
prominent speaker senator Henry w.
Hill of Buffalo, y. Y The parade viii
again form after the .Narcisos and return
to Nergennes where a luncheon will hg
served at the city han to all owners Of
floats who participated i'm the parade.
On Monday evening will bo shown the
grand display of fireworks and tho
Illuminated historical designs on thu
river.
The plans for the big daY Tuesday
September s, are assuming larger proper.
tons daily. Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher haa
consented 70 preside at the public cere.
monies Secretary of the Navy DanielA
Will deliver an address. Mr.. Rodney Mac.
,donoush of Boston will give a biographi-
cal sketch of his distinguished grand.
parents and the vcc-presdent of tx
United States. the Hon. Thomas r. Mar.
shall will he present. II his duties "
Congress will permit him to leave Was =
ington.
At the banquet in the evening Congress.
man Frank L. Greene will preside AMI
prominent officials Of the State and nation
will respond to toasts. 1t is also expect
ed that a distinguished guest from Cam
ada will speak.
The secretary Of the commission, Sena.
tor r. w McCuen. has established head
quarters for the State commission in hi
office for the sending out of the formal
Invitations, and is prepared to furnish
clerical assistance to the members Of tina
committees and officers of the local or
ga nization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blrnie Griffith have a
daughter born the 18th. and Mr. and Mrs.
Bart Sherman have a daughter, born the
12th.--The Rev. A. A. Mandigo and fam
lily are attending Camp-meeting at Riv-
erside.-Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gillette Of
Burlington are visiting relatives in town.
Otto Bates of Montpelier Is spending
his vacation at F. f. Johnson .-Grace
Hurdle. who has been visiting her sis
ter in Waitsfleld, returned home Satur-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsbury Of
Waitsfield were in town Sunday.-John
O'Neill of Montpelier was in town Sun
day.-Carrol Bisbee. Merrill Griffith.
Brooks Booth. Paul Johnson and Kenneth
Ward boy scouts. are attending camp
meeting at Riverside for a week.-A
party of about 30 Good Templars were
on Camers Hump Thursday and Friday.
The funeral OF Frank Farman. who
died at the State hospital at Waterbury
Sunday, was held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday. The Rev. A.
A MandigO OffiCiated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

these act-.e and progressive people are
highly esteemed.-Mrs Wallace Batchel
der and two sons, John and Gordon have
returned from Cavendlsh. where they
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Batcheders mare. Roxanna, the
round trip.-Randolph won from Bethel
on Graham field Saturday by score of
5 to .. Mclaughlin and Kibbee were
the battery for Randolph. Kent and
Fowle for Bethel.
Joseph Bertain Of Boston became
landlord of the Bethel Inn last Sat-
urday, having purchased the goodwill
and stock -in-trade formerly owned by
F. Russo, landlord for a year past
Mrs. c. NJ. Ware of Weehawken
Heights. n. j., is a guest of Mrs. f.
f. Martcll.--An interesting anniver-
sary service was held last Sunday at
the old Episcopal Church on tho Ram
dolph road. with an appropriate ser
mon by the Rev. y. l.. Sanford of
IIardwick. Four parishes united in
the service at the original church of
their order in this section -Eugene
c. Blaisdell and Miss Mary *. Wash
burn were married in Grace Episcopal
church, New York. August :
| by the Rev. r. NJ Washhurn. brother
of the BRIDE. II. Beckwith Of this
village and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. l.. Oseood
of Gaysvlle are attending the nation
al convention of rural mail carriers
| in Washington. y. c.
Mrs Joanna OConnell died suddenly at
the home OF her daughter in West somer-
| ,,tfta -1,t Go
an attack Of apoplexy. She had been Wis.
lting there and seemed as well as usual
until suddenly stricken Tuesday morning
The funeral will be held at St Anthony's
Church Friday morning at nine o'clock
the Rev NJ. S. O'Donneil officiating Mrs
OConnell was an old resident, the widow
| Of the late Peter NJ. O'Connell. She hat
lived here about a. years. Her daughter!
are Mrs John Rourke of West Somervin'
and Mrs e. A. Davis of Bethel.-Josepl
Poti caught his left nand in a stakin,
machine at the tannery Tuesday and am
putation of a finger was found neccssar
at DR.. Greenes ofiice.-Miss Emma Benoi
of Worcester, Mass. is a guest at JOSEF
Burnett s. Robert Morrison Is in Bur
lington to attend the funeral of his IA
Their, Thomas Morrison.-R. j. Film
has returned to New Canaana, Conn
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert II
Coy and Miss Mary Coy.-T.es
lie A. Spooncr paid a fine of ,25 and cost
in justice court Monday for an assault
on Karlo Pozzi Saturday evening.-Mi
and Mrs II. r. Bicknell of Potsdam, y
Y. came Tuesday to visit at II. Fl
McDonald's.-Mr and Mrs j. Fran
Pease and daughter are spending thre
| in 20 Xnrk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
NORTH TROY.

Harry Ramsdel and his mother Mrs.
Sarah Ramsdell. formerly Of this place.
but now OF Worcester, Mass, are visit
Ing friends In town.-Miss Ruth Annls is
visiting friends In Ashland. n. H., and
Miss Grace Annis is visiting her aunt in
Johnson.-Jack Crandall. otherwise call
ed Nondell. who was recently arrested
for intoxication and against whom there
was charge OF assault by the officer
having served in county Jail his sentence
for the first offence. was released by the
municipal court Monday on condition that
he leave the State within "a hours and
was in town Tuesday on his way to
Montreal.-Joh p. Hale OF Hardwick was
in town Tuesday visiting his sister, Mrs
c. f. Aver. He was on his way home
from Alburg. where he had been visiting
another sister, Mrs. Brlckett. He is to
be appointed administrator with the will
annexed of their mother. the late Flora
l.. Hale, OF Hardwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
DERBY.

Mrs \, r. Daggett spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with friends AT New
port.-Mrs. Ernest Nickerson and SON.
of Attleboro Mass, are guests of her
father, Henry Schoolcraft, Kenneth
Drown Is home for his summer vacation
The Rev. and Mrs g. T.. Gordon are
expected to return this week from their
vacation and services will be resumed
at the congregational Church next sum
day.--Mrs Mamie Shafer. Of Boston, Is
visiting her mother at the home Of c. c..
Elliot~-Mr and Mrs. Frank Richards or
Philadelphia are visiting her mother,
Mrs, fIildrethH TAsy madgr the trip by
"a tnmohilp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnge AveO

Home Week dance Mt the Akeley Memo
'lal building with music by the Peerless
orchestra. Thursday will be children's
lay with sports on Main street at one
o'clock, music by the band. At eight in
he evening tie annual Old Home Week
social will he held at the Akcley Memo
-ial building. At eight o'clock Friday
,vcning "Thc Cooners Maid will be
given at the Memorial building by local
'alent. Saturday will he Grange day. In
he forenoon there will he an exhibit or
practical scoring OF cows on the Main
street by Joseph Carrigan of the uniVer-
sty of Vermont. who will also speak.
picnic dinner will he served In Memorial
building at noon. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the afternoon
opening at two o'clock in the auditorium
The sneakers will he Professor Green
principal of the Randolph State agrlcul-
ural school The entire program VIII ne
,arried ont under the auspices or the
Stowe Old Home Week association The
annual membership fees are now due ana
nay be paid to the secretary, Mrs. O. Il.
..uce.-Mrs H. G. Town is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington FOR
roatment for sore on one hand, follow
ng a feion Mrs. w. A. Aldrich accom-
panied Mrs Town to Burllngton.-The
Misses elena and Alice Nutting have re-
lirned from burlington, where they VS.
ted Miss Ellen Stearns.-Winfred W.
Houston of Cleveland, Ohio. has joined
lis family here and is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs J, T.. Houston.-Mr ana
Nrs George \. Town of Framinghan'
Mass, arc visiting Mr.. Towns sister
Mrs. F. d. Pike.-Miss Hazel Riley OF
franklin is visiting Mr.. and Mrs c. a.
Riley. Mrs A. u. SlaYton gave tea
oarty at six o'clock Monday evening In
aonor of her niece and grandniece. MRS
Howard Thomas, and Miss Rachei
Thomas, who loft TUESDAY for their home
IN Superior, WIS.
There will be Catholic service AT
he Akeley Memor!a! building at ';4F
o'clock Sunday morning.--Mrs. Lula
dunbar returned Tuesday from Burling-
.on.-Mrs Conrad A. Adams returned
Tuesday from Burlington and Essex
Junction. where she visited Miss Ellen
stearns and Mrs. f. c. Mills.-Miss Min
,ie Ayers of WoodSville. n. H., is visit
ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Avers-Mrs Bertha Eldred and SON
.aurel Sampson. of Enosburg are visit
ng her cousin, Mrs, Elenora wilkins
Mrs Harry f.. Pike gave party to
,bout 80 ladies at her home on Park
,treet Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Ruhie Collins who is to marry Ear
Tinkham: The affair was surprise to
Miss Collins. who was given n kitchen
shower during the cvening.-Miss Minnie
Straw is at home from Burlington for
vacation.-Mrs. Flora BlodEett is ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs John A. Cairns and famil!
of Brooklyn have taken possession OF
the farm recently purchased of g. w
chaplin. Mr. Chaplin and family have
moved into the Kendrc Jenny house
with Mrs. Chapin's father F. II. Egg
Eleston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
IMMINENT DANGER OF FOREST
FIRES.
(From the Rutland News.)

Vermont from end to end has been COW
cred with a pail of smoke during the past
two or three days. said to have drifted
across from the Adirondacks or Canada,
1t should be a warning to all who go into
the woods to use the Utmost care not to
start a fire that will spread devastation
through the tree growths of this State.
The Barre Times sounds the timely
warning In this way:
The condition Of the trees and under
brush Is such at the present time as to
conduce to a conhagrntion, and the dan
ger of forest fires in Vermont is acute. Al
ready the heavy pail OF smoke that has
hung over northern and central Vermont
has indicated that flames have begun
their devastating work In destroying tim
Der that without doubt was of great
value; and as the dry conditions become
more pronounced there are likely to be
still more indications of ravages. Hence
persons who have occasion to go into the
woods or into the fields should asnume a
greater spirit OF responsibility for the pro-
lection Of the forests and not throw light
ed matches Into the underbrush or cast
away lighted cigars or pipe ashes into
infammable material or leave campires
burning. little bit of precaution may
save hundreds and even thousands of
dollars This should be borne in mind by
everyone"
This is the best possible advice and II
should he passed along and impressed
upon the minds of all, old or young Such
a condition as the present is really crit
zeal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Burton Brown, former "AEgie." was
an over Sunday guest of Miss Bessie Ad-
ams.-Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Palmer of
Springfield Mass, were recent guests at
the Randolph House,--Mss Ella Blaisdell
is visiting friends and relatives in East
Randolph-Mr. and Mrs G. l.. Green
have returned from two weeks visit in
the northern part OF the State, Mrs
Green's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Humphrey,
Of Coventry came with them and remain
ed until Monday.-Mr and Mrs. l.. c.
Cook are visiting relatives In Poacham,
Barton and MISUNDERSTANDING O'Grady
of Roxbury spent week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Bolin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
EAST WARREN.

DR.. f. ]. Hickey Is seriously ill.-Lester
Lamb Is In Amherst. Mass.-Mrs. Jessie
Gleason and son have gone TO Oma ha,
Neb., to Join her hushand-Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Murray of Amherst, Mass. are
spending several days in town.. c.
Turner and daughter were in Montpelier
Thursday. Lovette Is working In
Granville-Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tucker
were in Lincoln Thursday to attend the
Murray reunion Foley is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
WATERBURY.

The Ladies' Union met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs, w. B. Clark,--On
Friday evening the Campfire Girls will
give the play 1.-The Rag Bag Social in
the assembly room of the Methodist
Church.-Carlyle Childs, Edmund Web
ster, Edgar Martin and Merritt Powers
are at Camp Abnaki for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Byron Parks Of Grand
Rapids Mich, were over-Sunday guests
of Mr., and Mrs, c, c. Warren-Mrs. Ella
Henry Of Schenectady, n. Y. is the guest
of Mrs c. d. Robinson, Mrs Richard
Demerltt and daughter Laura, are visit
ing Mrs. Demeritt's sister. Mrs. f. II.
Harris, in St Albans.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
w. Warren OF Fitchburg, Mass. ara
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Crossett-
Mrs, william La Point and daughter OF
East Montpelier We're guests over Sunday
of Mrs La Points mother. Mrs. Nellie
Breene,-Mss Alice Fulsom has re-
turned to the home OF f. c. Lamb after
spending a week In Waitsfield The fu-
neral of Mrs. Il. II Wells was held from
her late home Monday afternoon at one
O'Clock. The Rev W. l.. Boicourt offciat-
ed. The bearers We're ID. G. 5.
Bldwell. Henry Kicker, b. f. Wal
lice and Lincoln Crossett Julia
Fischer was born In Mill village II years
ago. She was married to Edwin H. Wells
In 1862 and for 20 wears had lived on the
old Butler farm. She was a member OF
the congregational Church. Mrs. Wells
Is survived by five children, Mrs, q. w
Miller of Westheld, Mrs. Harry s. Soule
of Fairfield Mrs. p. X. Dow OF Will
mantle, Conn, Charles Wells or spring
field, Mass and George Wells, who iives
at home, There are also eight grand
children The burial was In the village
cemetery beside her late husband,
The Rev, W l. Boicourt leaves to-
morrow for Silver Bay, where he takss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
FAYSTON.

Edna p. Bragg, who has been seriously
I'll the past week, IL recovering Mrs
Wilbur Meigs and two children of St
Adams visited their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs v. c. Pierce. several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart of Prov
idence. r. l.. visited their father, John
Stewart, and other relatives recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chandler and son
and daughter of Mddlesex visited at j.
c. Pierce's last week. Earl b. Pierce
accompanied them to their home.-War-
rem Cpham and Mrs. Addie Bixby Up
ham of st. Paul, MINI. called on their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Bragg, and
other friends last Tuesday. Mr.. Upham
is secretary of the Minnesota Historical
society