davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
r. G. LAHMAN
Editor and Proprietor
Official City Paper.
Official County Paper.
Weekly $3.50 y Year; Daliy lac
per week.
Entered at the Postoffice at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, as second class matter

Harris Grove Farmers Club
Met at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs Grove Brown, Sept 4 1915
all members except Mi. and
Mrs. Whiteman were present to
enjoy our first meeting at San
|nyside.
The club was called to order
at 11:15 by the president. The
minutes of the previous meet
ling were read and approved.
Next was music by Mrs. Ha' :
cock, followed with select read
ing, "Ideas of Home" by Mrs
Latta. Our hostess announcing
dinner. we adjourned for two
hours spent in leastinS and Wis
iting. At 2 pm. the club was
again called to order and open-
ed with music by Frances New
ton, and recitatious We're given
by Ellen Brown. Frances New
ton and Margaret Brown. Read
ing of selections were again
taken up and Mr.. Beekee read
"Let the Hogs Husk tile Corn =
Mr.. Meats, $50 the Nebraska
Farmer. Mrs.Jo!.es, "4he Ford
Motor w or,k S." MIR. Selvy,
"Stork Raising" Mrs. Orr, 'Io-
was Great Fair Mr.. Brown,
sCauses of War. Each article
was we'll discussed and brought
out many new ideas The ques-
tions were then taken up.
1-How is the best way TO
keep children interested in farm
work? Ans. Place sore re-
sponsihility on them by letting
them plan and arrange things
for the hCme. Keep them busy.
Ii they are allowed to indulge
in idleness they will never take
the responsibility they would
il trained.
2-Does the h usewife use la
bor-sa wing devices as much as
the farmer? Ans, in the affirm
alive.
(Which is the best patriot
ism to teach our children, to,
fight for their country, or to
live peaceahly and practice
brotherly love? Ans. To teach
and practice brotherly love.
QUESTIONS FOR SEPTEMBER
LIS a tractor engine prac-
tical power fora farmer having
100 acres of land. if so what is
the proper size?s Referred to Mr..
Latta.
2-Do you consider the ever
bearing strawberry" worthy a
place in thu farmers garden?
Ret. to r. r. Beebee.
3-To what advantage is the
cold storage to the far mer?Ref.
to M. s. Meats.
COM. ON READINGS FOR SEPT
MI. Latta, Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Smith, Mr.. Divelbess Mrs.Selvy
Mr.. Gowens and Mrs. Whiteman
COM. TO FURNISH QUESTIONS
Mrs. Divilbess, Mr.. Smith,
Mrs. Latta.
Among our visitors for the
day were:
Mr.. and Mrs, Kirkland and daughter
Of Riverview club, DIR. and Mrs. Gam
BILE and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgecomb,
Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Shinn, Rose Nc.
Vey, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Fensler, Mr.
Jno Brundige, Frances Newton.
No further business, club ado
journed to meet the first Sat.
in Oct. with Mr.. and Mrs Jones
at Glendale. VIM. Orr. Pres.
Mrs. G.. w. Gowens, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16

"The Melody of DOOM" created world
wide attention. In the following ar
ticle Miss Besserer tells over hev
own signature her experiences as an
actress.-Editorial Note.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
DAMAGES OF ONE CENT.
Verdict Returned by Jury in Case o.
Sister against Brother.

After celebrating but 10 minutes yester-
day in the county court case OF Ellen
Phillips VS.. George p. Streeter. the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff to re-
cover damages of one cent and costs. The
work of hearing the case was begun i'm
mediately after court convened at nine
o clock, and by the middle Of the after
noon the jury had returned their verdict.
The suit was brought to decide the title
to cow sold by the plaintiff to her broth
er. the defendant, in November, 1914. M. G..
Leary and " G. Webster represented the
plaintiff and r. f. Hopkins appeared for
the defendant. The following jury heard
the evidence in the case: C. f. Aver
Underhill; Charles f. Bessett. Richmond
F., II. Higley. Huntington; C.. II. Hunt
Essex; Floyd Isham. st. George; NJ. E
James Williston. ]. F., Jordan, Jericho
F. A. Lewis, Charlotte: G. A. Rumsey
Burlington George H. Shepard. South
Burlington; It. b. Williams. Jericho. and
]. Murray Wright, Colchester. The case
OF Henry Labarge. apt. VS., Michae
Leddy, an action of contract, will be taker
up at nine O'Clock this morning. Martir
S. Villas appears for PLAINTIFF and V. A
Billiard represents the defendant in this
case.
In yesterdays case. the plaintiff. whf
resides in West Bolton. sold a COW to hei
brother. the defendant In November, 1914
! The next spring she replevened the COW
and has the ANNA! In her possession
The plaintiff agreed that she had resolt
the COW to the defendant. but claimed tha
she was not to part with her title unit
payment was made, which has not beer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

President Wilcox Of the senior class has
appointed the following on the student
council from the class: College OF arts
and science, Pease; agriculture. Carlton;
engineering, Corley. Abel has been APP
pointed on the athletic council.
Phillips Bell was elected class president
at 1919 meeting Saturday morning Miss
Tyler was elected vice-president, Morse
treasurer and Miss Winters secretary,
Hunt was elected class football manager.
executive committee of the athletic coun-
ell to send out ballots to the members Of
last years baseball team to elect cap
tain to succeed Z. l.. Gilbert. 'l6, who has
left college. Linnehan. 'l6. is acting cap
tain for the present,
The Delta Sigma fraternity announces
the pledging of two members of the 1915
class, Scott Farley Of Hollis, n. H., and
Bernard Andrew Flynn Of Moretown.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity an
nounces the pledginy of Harold Vernon
Adams, Ns. OF Brattleboro.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity announces
the pledging OF Walter Roy LeBaron. is
of Waterbury.
The fresh ~ cross-country race yes
terday afte vas won by Buck, with
Hayden secono, >Svs third. Swase,
fourth and Knicke. " Nr nth Thes,
men win their numerals. She race. which
was two and one-half mi.'IM started a
the gymnasium at 4S0 O'Clock The cours,
was across the campus to Centennia
Field by way of the dormitory and across
East avenue. After four laps around tn
track at the field the return was mad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins.

Mrs Mary A. Hawkins, wife of
Thomas u. Hawkins, died Tuesday
morning at her home at 100 Lafountain
street after suffering for two years with
heart trouble and dropsy. Mrs. Haw-
kins, whose maiden name was Beattie,
was born in North Carolina 46 years
ago. Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters, children of her first
marriage the Misses Laura and Ida
Ashley, one stepdaughter, Miss Mary
Hawkins. stepson, Robert Hawkins,
all of this city, three brothers, Lucian
Bcattie Of Birmingham. Ala, Charles
NJ Beattie of Lumberton, N. c.. and
w. Allen Beattic of Charlotte, n. G.
Mrs. Hawkins was long and patient
sufferer and she will be remembered
with affection by her many friends The
funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the house,
with burial in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28

been rented oy J. f. eastman and Is
used by him in connection with his
storehouse at the corner Of Champlain
and College streets. At the shops the
large shipment of blankets which are
turned out by the American Wooden COM
pBy for the Italian army have been
stored previous to their shipment fester-
day 1t was found that % of the blankets
had been taken from the shops. -.r
eastman informed the police, the n
formation resulting in Delorme arrest
The blankets are worth $3.50 each and
an investigation by the police resulted in
the finding of two of them with Charles
Dorey. a hackman. who stated that he
had purchased them from Delorme for
one dollar each. Entrance to the shop
was made by pulling of board. and
Delorme was seen leaving the place yes
terday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
by the same way. Bucks time was u
minutes "a 3-5 seconds.
LOOKING FOR RIG.
Liverymnn Papin Searching for Outnt
Rented to "Wyoming Man."


Rented to "WyOming Man."
Henry H. Papin. who conducts o livery.
automobile and sales stable on Cherry
street, is wondering where a rig OF his
which he rented last Saturday evening
to a man giving the name OF Thomas
Murphy and his home address as
Wyoming is at present located Since
Monday NJ. Papin has lost the trail OF
the rig and yesterday put the matter
In the hands OF the police.
Mr. Papin said yesterday that a man
Of husky build came to his stable Satur-
day evening and rented horse and
wagon with which to tam a young lady
driving and paid for the rig for Use up
to midnight. Sunday Mr. Papin received
a note from Murphy saying that he would
return with the rig that night. When he
did not return Sunday Mr., Papin though:
1t best to look up his team and went to
Paye's farm at Malletts Bay. where he
heard the man had gone with the team.
lie found his man In that locality. Tho
man had some groceries In the wagon
and said that after he had taken them
to the farm he would return to Bur-
lington. At that time the woman who had
driven with him from this city was win
him Since then Mr., Papin has received
no word from Murphy and on making
trip to the farm he learned that the
man had left there Monday and had not
been seen since.
The horse is chestnut bob tail, and
the wagon is an open plano box buggy
, with red gear, In the wagon Is gray
buffalo robe. The last seen Of the team
II was headed towards Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
GEORGIA WHITE RET!REs.

After IS years service on the Randolph
Herald and News, during the last 10 Of
which she was local editor, Miss Georgia
White has retired from the service Of that
newspaper and the others published by l..
b. johnson. She will be succeeded by the
eldest son of the editor, Paul w. Johnson.
who was graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege last June. Miss White has been a
very faithful employe and has brought
to her work great deal of ability,
coupled with originality. producing re-
suits that have been very satisfactory to
the readers of those journals. Indeed,
the local pages of the contemporaries
have been model in newspaper report
ing OF the more intimate sort, such as
obtains in smaller communities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
OBITUARY
Professor n. F.. Merrill.

Professor Emeritus Nathan Frederick
Merrill Of the University Of Vermont died
suddenly of dilatation OF the heart Tues
day afternoon at two O'Clock. He
passed away. as he would have liked to
go. without pain or protracted illness in
the college rooms which he had occupied
for so many years.
Professor Merrill was born 66 years ago
at Charlestown, Mass BY heredity he
was a teacher. for his father had mould.
ed the lives Of several generations of
Latin school boys The son chose science
as his career, and after his undergraduate
days at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology We're over, spent
three years in the study OF chem
istry at Heidelberg, Leipzig and
Zurich. returning to America with his
Swiss doctorate in 1873. For dozen
years he held various posts. professor OF
chemistry at the medical school of Boston
University. assistant in chemistry courses
at Harvard, professor at Denison Univer-
sity. Thirty years ago he came to the
University OF Vermont and entered into
the life and work of the institution OF
which ever since he has been SO large a
part. When his active service ceased ir
1914, he elected to remain In the college
quarters that he dearly loved.
During Professor Merrills time at tho
university no one has been closer to the
life OF the campus than he. To his boy.
he gave all OF himself-and he had &c
much to give, both Of heart and head
Hence everyone who has gone from tn,
college during the past 80 years recall!
not merely the high minded professor anf
brilliant lecturer, but the sympathetic al
visor and loyal friend, and returnin,
even for an hour has FASTENED to his be
loved teachers study. He was the tute
larry genius Of the hill. rallying about hin
IN his rooms through the wonderful mag
netism of his presence, the charm OF hi
speech. and the humor and fancy tina
cloaked his depth of thought, both facut
and students. The influence that he al
ways graciously exerted In the directio,
OF all That was good and fine and true
was so strongly felt by the many VIII
knew him we'll, that he became to then
symbol Of the things most precious an,
memorable In their training. The impress
sion OF mind so keen, a Temperament
so artistic, a spirit so lofty and delicate
heart SO warm and loving. will LON
abide among his friends and follows II
ever graced and honored the title of pro
tessor and his memory will be cherishe
as n splendid tradition of the university.
The funeral will be held at the Coleg
street Church this morning at eleve
o'clock. The remains will be sent t
Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, 10
interment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Fraternities Pledge Men and End
Rushing SensOn-Bids Made
nv Mall.

Tuesday was pledge-day for the six
of the college, bringing to
a close the rushing season. The new
rushing system used this year for the
first time worked fairly satisfactorily
Bids were mailed to the various prospec-
tive members OF each fraternity and re-
plies to the bids had to be mailed by
the various men bid. Below are the men
pledged and the fraternities with which
they have become affiliated. Kappa Delta
Rho: John b. Todd OF Bristol, Leon NJ.
Adkins of Ticonderoga, n. Y, Roland C.
Holbrook Of Newport. Walter p. Miner
Of Brandon, Freeman X. Walker of
Barre. Winthrop Smith Of Vergennes.
Dwight II. earle of Hyde Park. Mass,
and Don A. Belden OF Akron, Ohio
Delta Epsilon: James D, Searles OF
Corinth. N. Y. Wallace w. Bulls OF
Corinth. n. Y, Howard w. Watson OF
Dorchester. Mass. Herman A. Swoboda
of East Orange, N. j.. Robert C. Broken.
shire Of Pawtucket. r. l., Leroy S. Ham
mond Of Pennington, Me-. George A
Osteyee Of Randolph and Franklin A
Hebard of Holland. Mass. Kappa Delta
Epsilon: Philip J. Bower of Arlington
Mass. Stuart D. Douglas of Scranton
Pa, Manuel O. Bolivar OF North Adams
Mass, r. A. Ruether OF Williamstown
Mass, John X. Cheesman OF Soutt
Orange, N. j., Philip W, Morton OF St
Adams and Harold b. Tatro of NORTH
Adams. Mass Chi Psi: William Cant,
OF Rutland, Frederick l.. Jones Of Castle
ton. Frederick C. Brigham Of Rutland
Stearns. IS, Of Bristol, Robert T. Aldricl
I<P D,,tlo Of
Orange, N. j.. and Russell NJ. Sanfor,
| of Foster, Cal. Alpha Sigma: Harold c
| Bailey of Methuen, Mass. Allen X
Peabody OF Haverhill. Mass, Frank +
| Greer OF Rockville, Conn, Harry Z
Jenne of Newport, Harold NJ. Messenge
Of Haverhill, Mass. Benjamin e. Lamer
of Ludlow, Ronald j. Darby of White
field, N. H., Harold A. Whippe Of Lyn
| don Center and Harry l.. Rainear O
Camden, N. j. Delta Sigma: Arthur E
Axt Of Newark. N. j.. Clarence Hamil
ton Of Knowlesville. N. Y, Cecil Plum,
| OF Malone. N. Y, Hobart NJ NI5rgan o
.,arshheld, Mass, and Charles s. Randall
of Amesbury, Mass-There was n meet
ing of the Campus board yesterday after
noon in the Hemicycle.-Th first concer
| in the century course was held last eve
ming in the town hall. A large sized audi
ence enjoyed the wholesome entertain
ment offered by the Scottish Musica
| Comedy company. Coach Holmes has is
sued a call for soccer football candi
dates Practice will be held daily an
an effort made to interest the student
| n, this snort. The second rehearsal OF IN
Glee club was held last evening in tn
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
william yturtevant.

The funeral of William Sturtevant, a
former Burlingtonian, whose body ar
rived in this city Saturday night, fol-
lowing his death In Detroit. Mich, on
October 20, was held Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock from the undertaking
rooms of Read & Dover on Pearl street.
The Rev. J. S. Braker OBLIGATED at the
funeral service and interment was in
Lake View cemetery. The bearers were
James McGrath. Frank Prunier, Harry
McCrea and James Smith. Mr.. Sturtc-
want is survived by his mother, Mrs
Abbie Dorr OF Springfield, Mass, two
married sisters, who reside in the West
and one brother, Curtis I. Sturtevant
Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
ARMY BLANKETS GONE.
Edward Delorme Arrested on the
Charge Of stealing Them.

Edward Delorme OF this city was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on warrant
made out by Sherman r.. Moulton, grand
Juror, charged with the larceny Of several
blankets. the property Of the American
Wooden company and made by them for
the Italian army. Later In the afternoon
two blankets which It Is alleged Delorme
had sold to city hickman were re-
covered by the police.
The blankets were stolen from the
Champlain shops, part OF which has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
Joseph DeliaIe.

Joseph Delisle died Sunday morning
at his home at "a King street following
a lingering illness covering a period Of
three years. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Moses
Lucia and Mrs. William Corbett Of this
city, and two sons, Frank Delisle Of
Waterbury and Joseph Delisle Of this
city.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
at ST. Joseph's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
AGED MAN SHOT.

William Willott, an aged man who had
been staying on the Vigeant place in FL
more, is said to have been shot Sunday
by Henry Curtis, a paroled prisoner from
the Lamoille county Jail at Hyde Park
Willott was struck in the right leg Cur
It's was placed in jail Monday to await
the result of Willott's wound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
Mrs. Samuel s. Jones.

Mrs. Samuel S. Jones died Friday
morning at her home. 70 East Allen
street Winooski, Of a complication of
diseases. She was born in Burlington
% years ago, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson z. Gonyea, and her mar
rage to Mr.. Jones took place four
years ago. Besides her husband, she Is
survived by two children. a son, Roy,
aged three years, and a seven month
old daughter, Alice. TIE funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at her late
home and interment was in Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
A MENACE TO THE MoToRIsr.

Lawyer-Judge. I want you to fine this
man who was knocked down by my
clients car
Judge-Fine him? Why?
Lawyer-He had nail In his clothes
and It punctured a new tire,-Topeka
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEAL THY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofula.
sores. boils and other eruptions. be-
cause 1t drives out Of the blood the
humors that cause them. Eruptons
cannot be successfully treated with ex-
ternal applications. because these can
not purify tn blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich, red
blood, perfects the digestion. and builds
up the whole system Insist on having
Hoods. Get II now. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
Curtis Winkel.

The body Of Curtis. the five-year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph G. Winkel
OF Chicago, who died Of pneumonia, was
brought to this city on the $40 o'clocl,
Train Monday evening, accompanied
by his parents. Mrs. Winkel will be
remembered as Miss tia Curtis of this
city. and the body of the boy was
taken to the Curtis home on Park street
Besides his parents, the boy Is survived
by one sister. Monica. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral, will,
burial In St. Josephs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
Bridget Casey.

Bridget Casey died Sunday at the
city poor farm. her death being caused
by complication Of diseases due to old
age. She was in the slst year Of her
age. having been born in Ireland. She
made her home in this city since COM
ing to America. being the widow Of
James Casey. So far as is known. Mrs.
Casey has no living relatives. The re-
mains were taken to the Undertaking
establishment Of F. ]. Dwyer and the
funeral was held at ST. Mary's Cathedral
Tuesday morning, with burial in St.
Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
BARNARD CHURCH CALLS PASTOR

The Rev. Clarence A. Simmons Of
]Lyndonville has been called to the
pastorate of the Universalist Church
at Barnard. 1t is expected that he will
accept. Mr.. Simmons has been pastor
at Lyndonville for 10 years. He is the
son Of the Rev. ]. F. Simmons, for
many years pastor of the Universalist
Church at Woodstock. The Barnard
parish is the oldest in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
8. Il. Thomas President Of Franklin
County Fair Association-St. AL
bans Hens Second in Inter-
national Contest.

s. u. Thomas has been elected president
Of the Franklin County Fair association.
The sum of $1,4OO has been appropriated
for races for the fair at Sheldon next
year instead Of $1,000 as last year. The
fair is to be held September S. 6, and 8,
1916
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
A NEW ACCESSORY.

Knicker-Has Jones invented new
auto device?
Bocker--Yes. 1t dumps the man who
doesn't intend to buy when he goes on
n demonstration.-New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
ST. ALBANs PEN SECOND.

The Rhode Island Reds from Hillview
Poultry farm, st. Adams are In second
place in the 51st week Of the fourth an
nual International egg laying contest at
the Storrs Agricultural Experiment sta
ton at Storrs, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
REV. MIR. FoRT1ER DECLINES CALL

| The Rev. George F. Fortier Of St.
Adams has declined an invitation to
become pastor of the Pullman Memoir
ial Church at Albion. N. Y, and will
continue his work as superintendent
of the Universalist Churches for YER
mont and Quebec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
NOTHING TO SAY.

This is a remarkable geyser,"
Yes; one OF the worlds greatest ora
tors stood here silent the other day"
Wise man. He bowed to his superior
as a spouter. "--Pittsburg Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28

ST. ALBANS MAN BANKRUPT.
c. II. Harlow Of st. Adams has filed
petition in bankruptcy, giving liza
bilities OF s24625 and assets Of 1855.
all claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
7HEOLDBEEHIVE
October 49, fo1s
October 20. 1915
Specialized Corset Service

A feature of our business that grows ire
mendously as the women Of Vermont have
learned that this specialized service means
corset satisfaction far superior to the so-called
custom service
We guarantee to fit even the abnormal
figure comfortably with Redfern or Warner
Corset at about half the cost of these so-called
custom corsets
We will not take your order or measure,
but in our private corset fitting rooms our cor
setiere will demonstrate by personal fitting
that you can find the best style, the best fitting
model and the corset that will give you the best
service and satisfaction from the large var
iety of styles in the Warner and Redfern Cor
sets, which we feature the year around
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
HARDWICK BUILDINGS BURN.

Fire Monday destroyed the house and
barn owned by Harry r. Thomas at
Hardwick. A quantity OF household
goods were saved. The origin of the
fire Ia unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. willard NJ Magoon Of
Barton celebrated their golden we'd
ding Sunday and entertained large
party. They have lived in Barton for
Is years.