davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING

lice and firemen's patriotic carnival.
In Americas second innings a
player DETECTED fast ball straight
for the densest portion OF the crowd
and a scream was heard. The am.
bulance men rushed TO the spot,
and found that a woman had been
struck on the head by the ball. but
was not seriously injured.
without waiting to see II any
damage had been done. the players
procured another ball and continued
the game as II nothing had hap.
pened. A few moments later this
ball was also DETECTED TO the upper
story OF the pavilion. striking a man
on the shoulder.
Mr.. Flowers, the minister for
health. who was present, rushed out
on to the ground and called out,
stop this silly gamel"
The players promptly obeyed his
orders, and play ceased.
ThE guide, philosopher and
friend" Is oftentlmes mainly
guyeol-Chicago Herald.
Prepared
isaac-Now. son. how much il
three dollars and six dollars?
son-Twelve dollars. fader.
lsaac--No. no: nine dollars.
Son--Vell, knew you'd bring me
down three dollars, fader.
Correetl
Teacher-Jos. tell me how many
bones are there In your body7
Joe-Two hundred and eight.
Teacher-Wrongl The human
body has only 207 bones.
Joe-But ! swallowed a Hsh bone
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
I'm the Editors
Mail
HE FEARS THE JAPs

~ 1fNNS ~ WV y
Editor The Star; wish | was
rs optimistic about the Japanese
as Mrs. Frazier seems TO be.
| do not see how any one can
fail to see that the Jap. with his
courtesy and loyalty TO his coun.
try. ia a far greater menace to us
than II he clustered and talked
war
admit he has the freshest veg.
etables and. in the South End. he
appears sober and decent as com.
pared with some whites. rather
believe In the much-talked-of Orr
entail treachery. In our large cock
sureness, we are letting the Jap
get under our hide. as II were. and
he can hide his time-and when
the time comes he will strike swift
ly and surely while we are busy
making money. II. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
By Altman

Give a man a Job by improving
your property and the tax gatherr
Furnishes you. Avoid improving
your property and a jobless man
commits suicide. Both of these ca
lamities can be avoided by remof-
ing all taxes from labor produces
and placing them on land value
only. THEODORE TEEPE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

friends just as vigorously as if they had been
enemies not it Is true, with such ShriekS and curses
as would have been heard il capitaliStic hirengS
and corporation tools had been arrayed against the
bill, but none the less effectively.
"Mr. Lundy had best drop his talk of referen-
dunn. He might as well ask a popular vote on
proposition to poue the water supply"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
reads the morning paper,

reads the morning paper.
That item not only proves the alb
surdity but the near criminality OF
our system of taxation. Many a
man would have his house painted
II 1t were not for the fact that the
improved appearance of the build.
Ing would cause the assessor TO In.
crease his taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
DE WOLF HOPPER

DE WOLF HOPPER
Maybeso De Wolf Hopper eleat.
est Mclean.
He beat Lillian Lussell by one
malIlase.
When him two day old. De VOLTS
mother come In loom and find De
Wolf Tying TO getec wlfee.
De Wolf. him come seIoss regular
after that.
De Wolf reeIte "Ciasey Atabst."
Msybeso. " De Wolf sing that Jap
song. "Mikado." much longer he be.
come yellow peril"
Any ReplIes7
This want nd appeared in a re-.
cent issue OF the New Era. publish
cd by the convicts Of the federal
prison:
WANTED--Man with wooden leg
TO mash potatoes. Apply John
Newenhaus.
| Honestl
MY boy. you're clever lad TO
catch such n big fish by yourself"
"Oh. don't mind telling you. sir.
that I got the worm to help me-"
In Widest Kentucky
From the Ashland. KY. Journal.)
WHITEsBURG, ky., June &C.
Judge Samuel Collins and Jaller,
William Hall Of this city. have
bought automobIIes--thc first ever
brought to Whitesburg. They can
ne constantly seen spinning over
the streets OF the town and are OBJ
Jects OF much interest. Many people
the county have never seen an
utomoblIe before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
MUNITIONS SITUATION IMPROVES

LONDON July 13-Premcr Asa uh In the house
day refused be drawn into discussion tho
the cabinet He declared that
10 the could good now"
DR. Christopher Addison speaking behalf George said
9266 skilled voluntarily various fac
tories and the munitions question improving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
FROM A SINGLE TAxER

Editor The Star: Dependency
due to lack OF employment led
George Moore. painter. go years
old. to attempt 10 end his life by
cutting his throat with a razor. S,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
DEATH Turks IN THE FRECKLE?

CCIENCE has announced another remarkable
~ discovery According to a well known spe-
ciaSt on skin diseases cancer, which develops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
SEE THE LIBERTY BELL

DON'T let the family washing or the baking or
- mending interfere with your seeing the
Liberty Bell Wednesday. Don't let your business
affairs stop you. Turn out.
Seattle should give it royal welcome
The Liberty Bell is the most treasured relic
of our great country The opportunity to see the
bell is an opportunity Of lifetime-an opportun.
ity which probably will not be repeated for most
of us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

WHEN YOU receive postcard from summer re
sort saying I'VE sleep under blankets every night
don't envy any They probably do it to keep Of
the mosquitoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
A PUZZLE

A PUZZLE
What gets me going. said Tommy
Crock,
Is the nice clean face OF our hall
clock.
But the point Is this, as sure as
old cans,
just take a look at Its black, black
handsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

WE ARE waiting anxously for the veracious cor
respondent the front describe how the troops cee
brated the Fourth OF July in honor OF the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

HAVING SEEN picture, Hunting for Fo
in a contemporary publication, rise to inform
editor where he be hit by several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
Alas for Babebaill

tFrom the Sydney. Australia, Her.
add
There was a dramatic conclusion
to the baseball match, America VS..
Australia, played at the agricultural
show ground Saturday afternoon as
an item on the program OF the po-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

THE KAISER ought TO be friendly to the Ben
Davis apple. All the world against both OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
Honestl

MY boy. you're a clever lad to
catch such a big fish by yourself"
ooh. don't mind telling you. sir.
that got the worm TO help me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

Chicago Horticultural Society in
Art Institute meeting yesterday con-
demned proposed plan of locating list
Cavalry, I N. G.: in Lincoln Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

National Assn of Retail Grocers
voted $1,000 as expenses to aid Su-
preme Court suit against trading
stamps and coupons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
CH|T7ENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

Martin Halloran. ST.. died shortly after
eigth o'clock Thursday morning at his
home. 1873 West Allen street. in his nth
year MIR. Halloran failed rapidly since
the death Of his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Marsh. which occurred IL days ago
For years he had not been in the best
of health. but had been able to be about
as usual. His wife died 10 years ago next
July and since then his daughter had
constantly looked after his wants Her
death came as shock to him and Il
general breakdown FASTENED the end
Mr.. Halloran was born in RosmanSher,
County Glare. Ireland. November 10. 1898,
He had been "a well-known and respect
ed resident Of this village for 50 years,
He is survived by three sons: John f..
of Burlington. Martin, Jr. and James
of this village He also leaves one broth
er. Joseph Halloran. of Rosmangher Ire
land, and granddaughter, Margaret
Marsh, The funeral was held at St
Stephens Church Saturday morning at
sephs cemetery in Burlington.
The gath annual report OF the trus
tees and other officers of the village
was issued Friday. The auditors
report shows the treasurers account
as follows: Cash on hand at the be-
ginning OF the year. SS.31906: re.
ceipts. s2A.7o2.s4, totaiing $ss.o22. The
disbursements for village orders old
and new were s27.70l74 which leave.
a cash balance in the treasury OF
s320,26. The clerk received $255,s9
for licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
VERGENNES.

Eugene ID. Chilson, veteran or the
Civil War, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing from heart failure at his home on
East street in the Send year of his age.
Mr. Gibson was born in New Haven
November 20. 1888, but spent his early
life in Wisconsin, On his return to this
State he settled in Bristol, where for
some years he was engaged in the livery
business. August q 1861, he enlisted for
three years In Company B. Fifth YER
mont infantry. At the expiration OF his
term of enlistment he re-enlisted and
June %, 1865. received an honorable dis
charge, After the war for some years he
conducted "A hotel In Huntington. In 1868
he moved to Wisconsin, where he re-
mained about five years, He then return
, ed to New Haven and after n few years
moved here, where he has since resided.
lie was a member of Ethan Allen Post,
G.. a. r., of this place. In politics Mr..
Chilson was republican. September 30.
1851, he married Miss Sarah Durfee of New
/ Haven, who died only IA few weeks ago.
| He is survived by two sons. oliver F.,
| of Middlebury and George B., and one
! daughter, Mrs. William A. Dalrymple,
/ both Of this place The funeral was
/ held Sunday afternoon at the house.
Mrs, John NJ. Alden died Thursday after
| noon at her home on Main street after
an illness of several months, In the 53rd
year of her age, She was the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Michael Murphy of
Monkton. where she was born in August
1862 On August 2S 1882, she was mar
ried in this city to John NJ. Alden. Be-
sides husband she leaves one daugh.
ter, Miss Mary T. Of this place, one
son, Arlie ]. Alden, graduate of Dart
mouth College. and who is now taking
a postgraduate course in Columbia Uni
versity; three sisters. Mrs. W. H. Adam.
OF this place, Mrs M d. Lyons of Dor
chester Mass, and Mrs. Lewis Hurlbur
Of Bristol; and one brother. John Murphy
OF Bridport The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at st. Peters Church
Henry Palmer vetAran nf ~ rn-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
MONKTON.

The many friends of the Rev. e. G.
Cornell, who has Seen pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here three
years regret that he is not coming back
here He will go to Panton and Addi-
son. While Mr.. Cornell has been here,
he has worked earnestly for the up
building of the churchill Is expected
there will be preaching service at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday.
The new minister the Rev i. T.. Taussis.
will preach.-Mr and Mrs. Cassus Sears
are both i'll. His sister, Mrs Mary
Thompson of Panton is caring for them
Mrs. Orrn McEntee, who has been
i'll with heart trouble. is now able to be
out.-The Misses CicclN and Ruth Done
hue spent the Easter vacation with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Donchue.-
Schools will reopen next Monday for
the spring term.-Mrs Della Dean. who
has been in poor health for the past three
weeks with bronchial trouble, suffered Il
slight shock a few days ago She seems
to be n little improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

49, 80
- - N''''" ''''7 ''''' ""V ''"u 80
fio''oh oollcc'or VI 'a"es' ne auu''o's
aie ~ o. Desau'e'9' 'ui''Vah a'"
w Hlhih - Muh9ea"' Ml99 i'ose Niq"etV'
WIS eiecteu piarE tru9tee lor I'VE carr
10 repIac' MISS hstei'e "' iu'ha,
whose term expired ne water cot'f''ls'
sIoner lor three years Is L. ~ oeuar"
me eIectioh Oh trustees III 'ne u'ner'
ent wards showed "ucn interest "eca ''S'
OF the hulhpcr OF eanui'itrs III inc "c'"
In inc east Waiu 'ules monsoon wa
elected over WllIlarn r. murphy anu ~
l.. Ihohas' VINO received - ana II votes
respectively, "niie W.T., Molt'oh received
~ '. u A,iaru anu W. - wei ,
teHers IN TINS ward l., :" - 'u., van an,
soc haVai'ey were 'r.ietS III 'ne SUI,
Ndl'' Nh'it W. ~ '''"'' 'N~''''' -'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
PANTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grandy of Ver-
gennes We're in town Sunday.-Lake
thamplain was cleared of ice Sunday
and the light house at BARRIERS Point
lighted for the first time that night
Mrs. 5. +, Gaines entertained the Home
Circle Wednesday.-N and Mrs. George
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Stagg and
Bessie and Mildred Norton and family
attended the funeral Tuesday of Bessie
Dixie in East Addison.--Mrs Annette
Adams. who has been seriously i'll with a
severe cold and bronchial trouble, is some
what improvcd.-Dr. Benjamin D. Adams
of Burlington and Miss Mary Adams of
New York City We're called home by the
serious illness of their mothcr.-The cattle
on the LOOMS farm In Addison have been
given the tuberculn test and seven found
diseased and We're killed. Mr.. LOOMS
has recently purchased some Ayrshircs in
Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
ADDISON.

Bessie Dixie. only daughter of Mr. AMI
Mrs. Jesse Dixie. died at her home Satur
day after few weeks illness with
complication of diseases. Bessie was n
bright little girl and began attending
school in Vergennes last fall The
funeral was held Tuesday at their home
The funeral of Henry Palmer was held
Sunday at his late home. Mr. Palmer
had been in poor health for scvera i
months and had been confined to his bed
for n few weeks. The Rev Guy Lamp
son, friend of the family, preached the
funeral sermon. The bearers were Willis
Palmer, Howard Clark, George Thomas,
and Bush Willmarth. -Mrs. l.. +. Tracy
Is il.-Mrs. NJ. A. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs l.. A. Burpee are ill.-iMr. and Mrs
r. n. Warner have received word of the
death of II. w. Allen of Brooklyn. N.
Y, Sunday evening. Mr.. Allen will be
remembered as an uncle Of Mrs. Warner
and father of Mrs. Grace Allen Stevens
who used to reside here.-.Mrs Wilbur
Robinson Of Plymouth is the guest OF
her brother, Fred Willmarth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from Page One).

spent week,-Edward Goulett has gone
to Burlington for a few days.-E. C. Cole
has returned from Whiting. where he
preached at the CONGREGATIONAL Church.
G. Farrell, who has been in town
3, weeks. has returned to Lincoln
y. H.-Kenneth Gorham who has been
in town for 10 days, to visit his parents
Mr. and Mrs. l., j. Gorham. has returned
to Hamilton, n. Y.-Monday, market day,
eggs brought from II to % cents and but
ter % to q cents
Arthur Golden has returned from Wor-
cester, Mass, where he has been for two
weeks.-'Nlrs. e f. Turner Is i'll at her
home on Main street.--Miss Carrie Noon
an has returned from New York city-An
old fashioned box party will be held at
the Masonic hall Friday evening An
orchestra will furnish music.--The n. S
Foote company has sold the Culver farm
in Weybrdge to Alfred Gilmore, formerly
of New York State, who vii; take posses
sion soon.--Mrs f. w. Beckwith and
daughter, Mary, have gone to Washing
ton, d. c., where they will spend .
week.-The regular meeting OF the Cen.
fury club was held at the home of Mrs
T. M. Taylor Tuesday evening Mis-.
Irene Burns has returned to Montreal
where she is student In villa Mari,
convent after a visit to her mother, Mrs
Thomas Rurns Of North Pleasant street
The y Noote company has sold tn
G. o. I.e asture In Addison to Ed
ward Bo"c.sh Of Weybridge- ant
Mrs. /. Saunders have returned to New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
LINCOLN.

Mrs. Rozula Cushman is better
Mrs. S. II. Buel continues in poor health
Il. Ii. Rhodes has returned from Ran
dolph, where he has been helping to care
for his father during his last Illness
Mrs. Loren Jackmen has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital somewhat
improved in health.--Mrs. c. ". Smith
is ill.-Elmer Williams of Starksboro
visited his son. George, at John Hamil-
tons Monday.-Gardner Draper, who
has been working in Hopedale, Mass.
the last year. has returned home.-Thc
Industrial will meet with Mrs. Eugene
Tucker to-day. schools in town reopen
ed Monday.--,Mrs. Frank Chapman has
returned from a two weeks stay in
Warren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
ORWELL.

Mrs. Walter IaRock has been spending
a week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Boulia.-Alrs, d. y. LaDuc has re-
turned from Randolph, where she spent
SELL eI,--, >.s. ~-~-%-sk>-A- 49,
denly Thursday. Inc funeral was large
attended at the home Saturday at LOO
o'clock, tho Rev. Hayward officiating
Eagle Inn has been sold at auction to
w. A. LaFleur of Mddlebury.- A. A.
MouEer improves slowly.-Miss Anna
Young has returned from New Brunswick.
n j., whore she spent several days
Robert Hack has returned to Mount Her
mon after spending some time in town.
Joseph Dundon and Matthew Conway are
at home from St Micheal's College. Win
ooski.-Mrs, F.. j Bishop and son have
returned from Benson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Martin and daughter. Eveline,
of Ferrisburg are guests Of Mr. f.
NJ. Partch.-The high school will give
their play, THE Deacon" In the town
hall Friday evening and will also
serve supper.-Miss Belle Sherman
has returned home after spending the
winter In the West.--Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Hathorne's little boy. who has
been seriously ill the past two weeks.
is slightly improved.-Mrs Barnard OF
Bristol IL guest Of her niece. Mrs. G.
c. Coates.--Mr and Mrs. william Nc
Intyre were guests Wednesday OF
friends in Addson.-Mr. and Mrs. r
L. Shaw Of Weybridge were guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
MONKTON RIDGE.

Mrs. Louis Aslleur of Bristol was the
guest of Mrs. f. c. Shiverette over Sum
day.-Mrs. Albert Russell Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Marble Pierce in Starks-
boro.- The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary met at the Friends Church
Wednesday afternoon. John Wright
and two children OF Bristol visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Zeno, over Sunday.-Ravmond GIN and
family have moved here from New Haven
and will occupy the James Sheppard
place,-Mr. and Mrs, Earl Cox and son,
Carlyle, of Hinesburg visited his brother,
II. c. Cox, and wife Sunday. Miss
Lenora Cousino has returned from a visit
of several weeks in South Carolina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
ESSEN JUNCTION.

The Rev X. {. F,agg, u. D.. Of Winoo
ski preached at the Congregations
Church SUNDAY morning, at which tim
he read the resignation of the Rev. {. {
Adams. to take effect June -
The high school baseball teams hav
h"aun practice, being coached by Clari
Sharpely. a minor Lacquer OF wide eXpel
oncc. Following is the schedule for III
season: MAY !. Burlington Business CO
lege at Essex Junction; :, Jericho z
Jericho; L. open; 10, Richmond a Esse
Junction; T., oren: -, burlington BUS
ness College at Burlington, &c Richmon
a Richmond; o. Shelburne ut Esse
Junction. June > open: ;, Swanton at rs
sex Junction; .. open: l.. SWanton {
SUanton; II. alumni
Frank Palizo. Jr.. is moving his hous'
hold goods to Barre, where he has pm
cha Sed a farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Any part or all. cash or lum-
Der, Lane saw mill. No !. special wire
rope feed, 50 h. p. aut engine. 10 h. p.
engine, center crank aut, ~ n. p. en-
CINE side crank, Lane heavy draw
ing in rig Lane drag saw. hand
eiger, heavy bench saw, Col. Com
boiler, 80 h. p. 40 feet % inch stack
Bryant band saw cut off for logs, heavy
bobbin splitter, two lathes with center
ing cups, 20 light dynamo with switch
and lamps, shafting, hangers and belt
ing. All iron hand derrick only used
two months, about 100 feet II gal, wire
rope in guys, two heavy stone chains,
ring and hook. four two sheave blocks
for and IA rope. go feet Ia Mani.
rope w. 3. Carpenter. Bradford. VT.
31,w13t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

the States. She expects never to return
as the climate does not agree with her
She hopes to be in Bristol some time this
summer
Mrs Sarah Atwood and Mrs. Ella Dana
have returned from Lincoln, where they
nave been visiting relatives the past two
weeks-Dr A. NJ. Norton was in Rut-
iahd sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Norton
arc recovering from their recent illness.
-'Mr' and Mrs. Il. b. Gundon spent Sun
Day with David Merrill and family In
Lincoin'-A son was born to Mr.. and
WITS tharles Weaver Sunday.-Mss Alice
fiuer OF burlington, who has been VISIT
ing friends In town, went to StarkSboro
Nlonday.-Mrs. l.. O. Chaplin returned
saturday from Washington, d. c., where
she mas been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh smith, for two weeks.-Miss CARA
| ferguson Will teach the spring term OF
school III Charlotte.-Ernest Curler OF
ferrispurs was in town Tuesday'-Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Ifurlburt attended the
funeral of Mrs J. NJ. Alden in Vergennes
Sunday.-The Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Par
ker and Mrs, Henry Landon returned
from the Troy conference Tuesday Mr.
Parker has been returned to the Bristol
church.
! The Young Woman's Missionary society
Will meet Friday afternoon April % with
MIS- Clarence e. Currier instead OF FRI
day afternoon Of this week,-The w. {.
/. L. Will meet Friday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs David Barton, Topic, Per
sonal Work" with Miss Weller as lead
er; devotional leader. Mrs. Meader.-'rhe
Rev. e. NJ. Holman has returned from a
trip to Mainc.-Thc Green Mountain Whist
cub VIII meet Friday night with Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Purrnton. The follow
ing officers We're elected at the regular
meeting of the q T. s., Tuesday even
ing: w. NJ, Mrs. Cora b. Ferguson; w.
F., Raymond Blodgett; A. NJ, Mrs. Susan
5. Farr secretary, Mrs. Daisy C.. Null
ings; treasurer, Mrs. Frances Edmunds;
conductor, Mrs. Florence S. Thomas; as
sistant conductor Mrs Christina Morgan.
the Rev. G. A. Parker and Harry Par
ker were in Burlington Wednesday,
, Ralph Brown went to his home in Bur
, lington Wednesday,. Mrs. Mary Lamb
who died at the homo of her son in
Monkton Wednesday morning, was sis
ter of L. G. Dixie of this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
SALISBURY.

Mr. and Mrs. oliver P. Mead celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
Tuesday Their three children, Mrs.
Everett Stevens Of Rutland. Mrs. Russell
Barker and Mrs. w. r. Reynolds Of
Albany. n. Y. who We're present served
light refreshments to about IS friends
who called to extend congratulations.
Letters and kilograms We're received
from many distant friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathew and Mr.
and Mrs. s. H. Kelley have celebrated
their golden weddings recently. There
have been three golden weddings within
few months,-Thc young people enjoyed
pleasant social at the town hall Wed
nesday evening.-The Rev L. r. Ryder
has been returned to this charge by the
Troy conference and will resume his du-
ties Sunday.-A pleasant program has
been arranged for the regular Grange
meeting Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. A. Thomas and Miss c. NJ. Thomas,
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Nelson, started
Tuesday for an extended trip to Califor-
H., Dorots."- TS>:., Of Pa. !,
will assist in the store OF Tatro Chase
& Co, during the summer.-Tte funeral
of James Lamorder. a resident for many
years, was held at the Congre gatiOnal
Church Saturday afternoon. In the alb
sence of the pastor. the Rev. Mr., Ian
caster Of Middlebury officiated.