davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
NOTICE OF sALE on FORECLos.

ure-ln the District Court Of the Sew
enth Judicial District OF the State OF
Utah In and For Carbon County. Alice
Hoffman. Plaintiff. w. NJ. NJ. Reeves.
Mary A. Reeves and Charles T.. Long
aker. Defendant Sheriffs Sale To
he sold at sherifrI sale on the 9th
day OF December. 1915. at 2 o'clock
p. m, at the front door OF the court
house al Price, county OF Carbon.
state OF Utah. the following described
property. towit; The Southwest
Quarter OF the Northeast Quarter OF
Section 4. Township is South. Range
10 East, Salt Lake meridian. together
with forty shares OF water stock In
Price River Irrigation company rep
resented by Certificate No, 6S7, the
water represented thereby having
been applied and used on the land
above described. Terms of sale cash.
w. X. HENRY. Sheriff. l.. O. Hoff-
mann. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Dated. December 3. 1915.
First pub. Dec. 3 last Dec. 70, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
Potato Quarantine ModlfIcd.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-The fed
erai quarantine against shipments
from foreign countries of Irish po-
tatocn affected with powdery acab
was removed today by AN order OF the
department az agriculture effective
January LIST Canadian potatoes may
be shipped into the United States
without certificatlon under an ar
rangement with the Canadian minis
ter OF agriculture. Inspection at ports
OF entry Of potatoes from other coun-
tries viii continue
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
IN THE JUSTICES COURT IN AND

For Price. Municipal Corporation.
County OF Carbon. State OF Utah. be-
fore A. J. Lee. city Justice OF the
Pcace.-A q, Gutheil and W. G.
iiroeker, co-partners doing business az
Gutheil- liroeker Auto company. plain
tlffs, W. NJ. NJ Reeves, defendant
summons. The state OF Utah 90 the
above named defendant; You are
hereby summoned 20 appear before
the above entitled court within ten
DAYS after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you. " served within the
county In which this action Is brought
otherwise. within twenty days after
this service. and defend the above en-
titled action brought against you "a
recover the sum OF s30,O5 and costs
of suit upon an account for labor aud
supplies furnished defendant by plain.
tIfls, between the 10Th day Of July. A.
ID. 1918. and the esd day Of August
A. ID, 1915. both dates inclusive. at
defendants request. And In case Of
your failure 90 do so, judgment viii
bee rendered against you according 90
the demand OF the complaint A. J..
LEE, city Justice Of the Peace. T.
y. Woods, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Price, Utah.
First pub, Dec, 10; last Jan 7. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

If this man Nudge is responsible for the pres
ent passenger train schedule of the Denver and
Rio Grande through Price then most of us
wouldn't care if his private business car and him
self with it went over an embankment second
time and remained there. Seriously, The Sun
imagnes il would be difficult 70 figure out a
more abomnable service than this section of
Eastern Utah has had to put up with since
week ago last Sunday when the winter time card
went into effect. Business men and others at
Price are protesting 60 the general offices at
Denver, Colo, as they have just cuase for doing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Unquestionably the greatest single edition of
a newspaper ever put out in Utah is this years
Christmas number Of the Deseret Evening News,
issued last Saturday, and comprising one hun
dred and twenty pages, not including the more
than handsome cover of eight pages. The edition
completely covers the states of Utah and Idaho,
besides much surrounding territory. From a
literary and typographical standpoint Il would
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Here's one from Myton's Free Press Of Thurs
day Of last week that ought TO bring the blush
of shame to "the powers that be" at the ma
tional capital THE Indian department at Wash
ington has authorized Albert II. Kneale. agent at
Fort Duchesne, TO insert a full page advertise
ment in the Christmas edition of the Deseret
News. Is it not strange that the department
does not spend a little money with the Uintah
Basin newspapers, which are continually and ev-
orlastingly printing column after column and
page after page Of advertising matter about the
Indian lands?"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

ua Australia does produce will not hc
up Co their usual standard.
"it o. therefore clear that durinf
the coming season the world will exc
pctiUu,u an actual shuitn nr good
wool Unless some unfuFcsvcn event
occurs. this b. going To- mean better
priCrH Tor Western wouit than those
whiDn prevailed this year For some
reason. which up one seems 10 under
stand. German buyers hasa Lrcu Utk.
INK up larE" part OF the south Amer
lean wool clip. When American iui.
crf recently went to the Argentine to
begin their purchase of Nuoi Tor the
coming season. they found that tho
Germans had beaten thcm ~ it uuI
already had contracted on tho ahocp's
back "a large part OF the Argentine
clip.
Gcrmans Intend Holding u.
IT IL not known whether Germany
II actually able to import wool at
this time. but II II genesnny suppof-
ed that she IN not. Therefore the
purchase of this large amount ~ wool
n taken a. indicate that the Germans
intend o. hold u until after the war
N over. so AZ 60 have an available
supply. This would indicate that the
Germans think that the war viii close
before another year and be followed
by material advance In the price Of
wool.
American buyers are very active
In the Australian wool market. and
u Il thought by some that they are
simply specializing In response Ia
American buying woods have moved
up several cents In Australia. There
are those on this side who believe
that American buyers win purchase
"a large proportion OF the Australian
clip and hold II until the close Of
the war
II IN reported In this country that
German buyers have contracted for
fifty million pounds OF American wool.
60 be delivered az the close OF HOSTILE
ties. Whether these surmlsea are
correct or not. something has ma
tcriaih strengthened the wool mar
ket In the past two weeks"
The conservative attitude of NJ
clure In regard Co price predictions
h noticeable, as h the fact that hls
most liberal estimates as to high
prices are reached and slightly pass
ed by the action of the market be.
fore the season OF purchasing
throughout the Western country
closed. while his attitude on the
prospects for next year are express
ed In conservative manner. az usual
the fact remains that Mcclure has
said that there are indications OF good
prices next year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
HIGHER FIGURE ON
WOOL PREDICTED

Optimism concerning the chances
for high wool prices next year Ii eN-
pressed hS s. W. Mcclure secretary
Of the National Woolgrowers' associa-
tion. Reports that German buyers
have been busy oontruotng next
years crop in South America and 10
some extent len tho United states are
thought 20 indicate that Germany In
tends to hold the wool until the war
ends says Mcclure. AS we'll as that
the Germans expect hostilitics to cease
within another GEAR I'm any event
II IL expected that tho activities OF tho
Oeiman buyers. together with tho
Enortagc predicted in the Australian
wool crop aud other kindred causes.
win contribute 10 a sur marsDt next
spring, Concerning the situation Mo
Clure SAYS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
LookIng NfIcr Conl CondllInn..

The commission appointed by Pres.
ldont Wilson 90 investigate condition.
In the coal fields Of Colorado will star.
for Denver. December 26th. accurdiu
Ia a letter received 10y Governor CAR.
son from New York. The letter state.
that Il n desired to acquire first ham
Information on the working uf colo.
radios new Industrial workmrn's com.
pcnHation law ana Go investigate co.
operation uf the Rockefeller indus.
trial plan In the camps of the colo.
RADIO Fuel and Iron company tD Tor.
mulatc a final report to tho prcsidau.
Members 0f the commission are Seth
Low. chairman. Charles W May uu.
Patrick kildny Tho commission $500.
appointed shortly hcf1r, the trrmlH.
ton OF the Colorado coal miner.
strike about a year aEo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
oats SHOW Failing or.

oats show a falling off In produc-
ton of fifty thousand bushels between
the t.T6O.OOO bushels of last year and
the t.700,0Oo % this year, though at
forty-fiye cents bushel this year the
crop was worth t2.ilb.OO0. as COM
pared Co total value Of s2.Oi2. 500
FOR the 1914 crop. selling az forty
three cents, showing an increase OF
t72.b00 In the income from the oats
crop. The output ~ barley remained
the same this year as last, Lac. 900
bushels. though a raise IN price from
fifty cents bushei last year 60 fifty-
two cents "a bushel this year resulted
In an increase IN cash returns OF
t.s.SO0 from the barley crop with a
production Of eos. zoe bushels. selling
az slNty-five cents hushel the rye
crop tor this year amounted 60 st3l.-
500. while IN 1914 the output ~ 22S.-
600 az sixty cents amounted 90 si3G.-
500. showing "a decrease la cash value
OF $500 only, though there was AN
actual decrease OF twenty-siN thous-
and bushels In the production.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
ESTIMATES ARE MADE ON
THE WINTER WHEAT CROP

WASHINGTON. Dec. n. - Next
years winter wheat or'p was esti-
mated today nv the department OF
agriculture al about $4,000. 900
bushels That would be $4,000. 600
bushels less than the winter wheat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Carbon and Emery counties will not come into
their old prosperity until the coal mines are
working better. The present depression Is en-
tirely due 10 a democratic administration at
Washington, ID. G.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
AdletS

one Cent Per Word Each Insertion
M Charge Accounts
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE At
Tho sun office: Csc per hundred
FoR RENT-Two-RooM COTTAGE
furnished. Phone raw.
TOM BARRON STRAIN =. c. WHITE
lcghorn cockerela for sale by Mrs
=. J. wcigmann.
ron SALE At a BARGAIN-ONE
Mustang mailer with - galleys-ail
In good condition. The sun.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-i6O ACRES
near town. Good improvements.
A bargain n taken az once. Call at
The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

be difficult to excel. The News management is
to be congratulated upon the excellence of the
number.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Lincoln G. Kelly present auditor, aspires to
be secretary of state for Utah. There was never
a more deserving young man nor a cleaner poll
tician in any party anywhere than Lincoln G.
Kelly
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. One Dollar per Inch Per Month Single Issue.
soc per Full Position Top ~ Column. Next Reading
Matter Per Cent Additional
per Inch
Fifteen Hundred Inches. Be Used In one Year. Toe
per Inch
one Thousand Inches Co. &c. tsed IN one Year. soc
per Inch
READERS and Legal Not,ys zoe psr Line First In
aertion. l. per Line Bach Subsequent Issue.
obituaries. Cards ~ Thanks. Resolutions Etc. az
Half tsi,nI itradiug NutUe Rates
Adjpts TOR Sale Iicnt Lust Found. Etc. Due
Cent per word Each Issue SO charge Accounts
Address An Communications 60 THE Sun PRICE
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Make All the Trouble We Can For Local Coal
Mine Operators" appears to be the motto of the
Carbon county court house ring
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
The Shortage Was Forcsccn.

Word from all the Eastern wool
eenters Indicates that the market for
territory woods has been very active
during the past week. and prices have
moved up a shade In response TO the
increased demand In Boston and
Philadelphia. In all foreign markets
good wool Is stronger now than at
any time since the war began. by
reason OF the machinery being To-
Gated in Belgium and Germany that
In the past consumed "A large part OF
the inferior woods. and this machin-
cry not now being In operation, these
trashy woods are not In very great
demand, nor has there been any ad-
vance In the price OF them during
the last two or three months The
Australian drouth. which prevailed
this year. Is going 20 reduce the wool
clip OF thar country probably two
hundred million tons. and such woods
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

And there shall be no Night there; and they
need no Candle, neither Light Of the Sun, for the
Lord God giveth them Light, and they shall
reign forever and eycr.-Rev., 22-5.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

DR.. r. $. Thomc win make rcgua'
trips now 60 Iiiawathn and Mohrlant
iiis office az the present time b. Wit
Dr. J. =. Dowd. Dr. Thorn, Htl
makes his regular calls NJ Helper a.,
10th Co goth OF each month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

the Industry will 80 forward In the
future with greater strides than 10
ever has In the past"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
UTAH INCOME IS
SWELLEO BY GRAIN

ny an increase OF nine hundred and
forty-fiye thousand bushels the In
come from .titah'H wheat crop ~ 1915
was sweilcd 10 u point fSt2.700 In ex-
cess Of that OF 1914. according To- fig
uren furnished In the government crop
report issued last FRIDAY from the Of
flee OF the United States weather hu-
rcau. In the total acreage planted 10
grain and hay there was AN Increase
of twenty-five thousand acres. though
of the actual amount planted 10 hay
there was a decrease of twelve thous-
and acres. Much of this hay land
H. thought TO have been planted Co
eeeta and horticultural crops. the re-
turns on which DO not yet show In the
crop report
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
DRIVING COYOTES
FROM THE STATE
MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAN ADOPT
I'D OVER N WYOMING.

Number Reduced Twenty Per Cent ~
One County ~ single Ncar-,Joint
Efforts of shccpmcn and Forestry
service Needed. However. Accord
ing 10 Raiser Who Tclls the story.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
Passes seven Million.

with wheat selling az righty-siN
cents a bushei on December LIST OF
both years. the 1914 production of
1915. 600 bushels shows valuation ~
t6.eSe.b0o while the output Of s.22o.-
600 this year shows valuation OF
tT.06s.200 The corn crop OF $4,000
bushels this year exceeded the crop
OF t2O. 900 bushels of last year by
twenty-five thousand bushels Sell
ing al sevcnty-five cents a hushel. the
crop OF last year was worth Saib. 900
while the crop this year az eighty
cents huahel mounted Co value 81
$4,000. showing an increase OF t3S.-
500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i5s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Miss cynthia Richie returned Frida y
Ing a month with relatives The mort Ii
end school closed Friday. The pupils who
took part IN the Christmas exercises did
we'll After the exercises, the pupils pre-
sented Miss Dorothy Hin, the teacher
with an old English brass desk set-Mr
and Mrs. ~. q. Bell OF Alhurg spent
Fhritmas with Mr. and Mrs. ~ s
Thomas Miss Amanda Hill returned to
Burlington Monday after spending soy
eral days with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur IIill--Elmer Pike Is AZ home from
RurlinCton.-Mr and Mrs. John buba re-
turned home Monday night after spending
week the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Calligan of Burlington.-Miss
Ruth Thomas went Sunday to Buffalo.
v, where she will he the guest of Miss
Edith Severance. MFR. and Mrs. Danford
Boycc of Alhurg were in town Sunday -
Mr.. and Mrs. Usher GoodSell of AlhurE
were the guests of Mrs Botafor1 Christ
mas.--Paul 1,aBomhard 's house is under
quarantine for scarlet fever the eldest
daughter Clarice. being il.-Mr and Mrs.
James Jaws returned home Tuesday after
spending several days In Rouses Point.
y. Y. with their daughter, Mrs w. r.
Kelly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. r. St Francis Of Rut-
land were in town over Christmas and
Sunday, visiting relatives.-Nictor Der
ry and family of Hyde Park spent
Christmas with r. r. Chaplin.--The flu
neral of r. II. Halle was held at his
residence below the village Sunday
morning at 70 o'clock. Mr. Halle had
lived at this end of the town most Of
his life, having been born on the farm
now occupied by G. Il. Foote. He had
held several town offices, was for many
years selectman. and had represented the
town in the Legislature lie was re-
publican. He Is survived by a wife and
two sons, j. II. Halle, rural carrier
from this postofflce, and Clarence
Halle. who lived at home.--A son was
recently born to the Rev. G. W. Allen,
and a daughter to Howard I.umbra-A
II. NeWcity Is ill.-Court Green Noun
tain. I. o. q, T.. held its annual election
of officers Tuesday evening, resulting as
follows; c. u. Leon Duso c.. physician,
X. ID. Worden; G. r., p. q. Brennan
V. g. r.. Albert Lahore: Il. S, G. G.
Purrer; r.. s.. l.. Rossier: treasurer
W. j. Wright; 2, r. Winfred Mcssier;
J. r.. Clifton Lambert; s. w, c. +.
Berry: J. W., Carl Conterbar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
NORTH ALBURG.

Mrs. II. j. Derby is spending a few days
In Clarencevile, Que, where she was sud-
denly called by the serious Illness Of her
sister, Mrs. q. NJ. Young MIR. and Mrs.
Jones of Malone. n. v. spent Sunday ae
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.--Mis
Hattie Lessor, who has been spending
some time in Burlington, is at home for
the holdays.-W. f. Rowcl started
Thursday for Manchester. y. H.. 10 spend
the holidays with his mother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. charles Moore of Pcrrys
Mills, y. Y, returned to their home sun
day after spending Christmas At the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rohinson.-Nictpi
Cohen OF Alburg Springs was in town Sun
day. William Mussen Of Perrys Mills. y
Y, is spending a few DAYS in this vicinity
Andrew Ruff and sister OF Schuyler.
willie. n. y, are spending a week at the
home of their sister. Mrs. Ebma De
lGreder-Nrrs. Martha Whitman and sons
Charles and Julius. Of Champlain, y Y.
spent Saturday at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs Ciilber, Robinson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
ENOSBURG FALLS.

W. Mason Towle OF Potsdam. y. v,
and Miss Phoebe Towle of Burlington ar,
passing the holidays with their brother
". w. Towle.--The Misses Ethel and
Rubie Derby. who have been attending
the Bryant and Stratton business college
in Boston, have returned To their home
here. Miss Inez Derby. who passed
Christmas here, returned to Worcester,
Mass. Monday.-G. X. Bailey. who has
been assisting at the village electric plant,
passed Christmas At his home in New.
bury.--Carmi Gairow. who is employed
nv the Vermont Marble company at Proc
tor, returned Monday after passing
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
a. J. Garrow.-Mr, and Mrs. w. T.. Burt
and Dr. and Mrs. George Partridge Of
Burlington passed Christmas at the Burt
homestead.-Mrs. Esther Nrachia) Tstro.
wife of Charles Tatro. died Saturday
morning after short illness with typhoid
fever Funeral services were held at one
o'clock Monday afternoon at tie Catholic
Church Resides her husband and three
small children, she Is survived by her
parents. who reside near Mansonville r.
O., two brothers. Joseph of Franklin and
Lewis OF East Sheldon, and a sister. Mrs.
Harley Of f'uOsburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Hudson Converse has gunc to Florida
for the winter Miss Sarah Wooster has
zone to visit her nephew, Or. Arthur
Emo. at the Pennsylvania state College.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe and Mr. and
Mrs Adams and their daughter Flora
went to- Wcvbrdco Sunday to attend
he funeral of their father. Mr.. Roscoe
Mrs William II. Curtis of Cornwall
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
w. / Bradley. who has been ill., hut is
now slightly improved. - Orrin g. Car
pcntcr of Charlotte Center is seriously
ill-Mrs. Frank Place has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital and is i'm
proving nicely. Edward Godctte Of
Hyde Park spent the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Godette's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Segun.-At the Christina <
concert held at the Baptist Church on
Friday night. tho pastor. tho Eov.
Frank Place was presented with a fur
uVcrcoHt by the people of tho parish.
and Mrs. Place was given n large com
fort hag.--Thn weekly Biblc meeting
viii he held in the vestry Thursday night
and tho covenant meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon at . 80 O'Clock in tho
Vcstrv.-Mass will he celebrated at the
catholic Church New Years day at 1880.
Mrs. Nelson Strong of t'itchburc, Mass.
visited ut Mrs. Carpenters Christmas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Alton Corcoran Is visiting relatives in
Eustis, Me.-Mrs Maggie Hatch Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Hair
lowe, in St Albans.-l |. Chase and
family passed Christmas with relatives
here and In Bakersfield. Those from out
OF town who came hero for Christmas
were: Dewey Mitchell of Potsdam n
y. Charles Chase Of Albany. Herbert
Wright Of Fnosburg Falls Frank Hale
and James Manahan OF Winooski and
Capt. q. W. Rurleson of ST. Albans.--
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Sheltus were Christ e.
mas guests at the home of relatives in
st. Adams Miss Corrine Archambau lt
returned to-day from a visit with rela-
lives in Morrsville. and Mrs John
Corcoran are guests OF friends in High
gate.-The two Christmas entertain
ments, one by the congregational Sun
day school Friday evening and the other
by the Episcopal Sunday school Monday
evening were pleasant and enjoyable
affairs.-Dwcy Mitchell, who was at home
for Christmas, left Tuesday for St.
Adams on his return to his work in
Potsdam. y. Y.--Plans are being perfect
cd for a New Years ball Friday in
Soule's hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
lAMo|llE COUNTY
CAMBRIDGE.


A.. .s Ma :, - pa,.1o,,
a.
' ,,.,
'''
".'' as y! VI" - ->'','' '1''
W ''e s'o'''' Nv ''"l''
'"e f"' W.
e''' "'"'0'' P'"H .''
A"''o' S''' 'ou''" VI NV "''".' "'"
NUN '"''' ,'".e" '.'' an "''' ~
green anu ".'., w "'' "'.' ',.,
/" e'"" VI "'''' .''Pe we '''"'' WV -
Pr''i " ''''''''''e,' anu
w. "'''' "
N'ss H,' ''''' iN
N'e"r's noS'e" "'''' '' IVES, '''''''
Alter SHUT ''''P''""' 'eii'S"''''' .
were SerN'" ny io"' '".'N"'H' ''"'' """
MARION Noo"' "rS' NIrN''"'r
son ana hoi'h fu'h' me "r"c ''u
quet was Caught ny MISS M"''o" ""'"'
The couple LETT lm'nedN'''N '"r 'n'lr
nome IN Essen lhcr' were '''""E Sl'H'
includ'hG gold ch"'n ana P'""'u''
winch was worn ny INC or''' ""t'hE t'S
ceremony H"o"S '"' S"'S'H '''' "u'
" t>"N we're IN" rev anu NJ - -
Allen ana dauehte'' HesSlc "i r'Ss'"'
ME- ana MIS- Is H. i'u'N anu ""uN"
ter Edlth' OF fa'riaN' MrS' " - N'ou
ana dauSh'ers' trace an" '"''o''' VI
Milton, ME- ana MFS' HIeNd""'I -N'l"''
SON George H'ahleg "i 'e'is'a' MISS
Ruth WOOD OF ~, Aloa"s' MT. an" MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
MONTGOMERY.

The Rev w. Il Dukeshire will preach
next Sunday At the Methodist Episcopal
Church The preaching service Thursday
night will be conducted by the pastor
his subject being why the Lamps Went
ut."-Olin Miller and family returned
to Orleans Monday morning Miss Doro-
thy Parker returned TO Burlington Satur-
day morning The death of Il. f. Hale
occurred Thursday morning The funeral
WAS held Sunday morning at Mont
gomery. the officiating minister being
the Rev. C.. J. Peterson. Allen Germainc
is with j. Lafountain for a few days
Mrs y. r. Fuller is slightly indisposed.
There was large gathering at tho
village hall Friday evening to hear the
children's exercises. Robert Mougo has
returned from the Royal Victoria hos
pital, Montreal, after undergoing a
serious operation. He is recovering
slowly.--RoRer Pratt is at home for the
holidays.-Max Sampson Is suffering from
"a soyaro coi1