davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
~ fuE N \
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Pssa5aH.
Esaz 0~sns ~eas - Gxnuism -
aAs sxpsctIne 70 he emps<Vsd ekpGgh
the hagiHg season.
TIE GIs-es Cre~- ssd ouh ssals
houss Thsr-day evening fsun ~ s1u.-
mar uorusal scrsoi a. G..uusssa.
Dick Jentins left MssdnS - - ,hs
sssalgs Laxrence Csrtls auAaag con
pany 90 ths banks Of tne rIvsr ssrst q
GanHIson.
E. T.. Jouss Vsuf TO Gunassse Sun.ay
Tor = m8ush stay. daring wAict he
Nin ENJOY several excursions " ths
trast headquarters.
Nrs. " T. Long t0ok the train d 1n-
dae for Gunnison 10 meet her assd
father. Peter Hill. who wss cominz
from Kansas for protrseted Say hera.
They arrived iast night
DR. A. A. Kmg. who for week fls
seen somewhat under the weather. l.fi
Fraay tor Gannison to test the recsE
atige powers Of vacation near the
naant= % the sportVe trsst.
A. aat8m0hiie party consisting OF "A.
NJ Ragg. Ion Parker. T.. NJ. Bslla-d
and daughter Edith matored TO Gas r.
slu last seek a. ar Rugg's car and sa-
loved the Normal commencement and
the Catulemens Day celebration. 0n
their return sunday they were accom-
panied BY Miss Tressa Ballard. who at
tended the summer session of the Nor
NAL
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Harry Endner has purchased of
Lawrence Stone, his Regal car, and will
find it very convenient in trips to the
sawmills of the Endner Lumber Co, q,
which are thirty five miles up country,
but with the fine auto roads to Crested
Butte and the extension just finished to
Irwin by Commissioner Whalen, it beats
waiting for the trains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
FRONTIER WEEK lT ellU
JUNCTION. AUGUST L 70 a

A hundred and fifty Grand Junction
business men are divided into well or
ganized committees to plan the " i'd
West Frontier celebration, which takes
place at Grand Junction on August Y.
IL and Ia
So big is the undertaking and so large
is the crowd anticipated that every
available room IN the city has been so
hcited for the use of visitors during
these three days.
Early estimates place the attendance
for the three days at several thousand
people, and from the hundreds Of in
quiries which have been pouring in up
on the committee the last few DAYS. il
is possible that these figures may be
exceeded
The central attra stion for the celebra-
tion will be Irwin Bros. Wild Wsst
show, which concern is under contract
to furnish the most daring and spec
tacular entertainment of the kind ever
offered between Omaha and the Pacific
coast
However, every minute from ter
O'Clock in the morning until the wee
sma hours of the night are to be filed
with unusual and joy-inspiring muse
ment and there is no possibility but that
every expectation will be fulfilled.
Special railroad rates will be in effect
for this event, permitting visitors to
spend all three days if desired in atten-
dance at the Frontier Festival.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Among the big checks which County
Treasurer Z. G. Palmer has received of
late were one from the Rio Grande for
$23, 600 and one from the Utah Fuel Co.
for some 5000 plunks. The time of
final payment of the last half of 1914
taxes was up Saturday night, and the
money has been coming in pretty fast
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Judge John Brown of the supreme
court of the state of Missouri, is again
here, csmped for the summer at his
home on the Gunnison just this side of
Almont. Judge Brown is accompanied
by his wife, his grandson and his
daughter. Mrs. Antoine Scholte of st.
Louis, who arrived Tuesday of this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James of Denver with
their son, who are on an auto hike
through the mountains have spent sew
eral days of the week as guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Martin.
The Martin and James families were
old time friends at Tin Cup. Mr..
james is now employed with the Hoove I
Drug Co. of Denvor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

On Mondays train was noted Hon.
John c. Bell of Montrose, who was re-
turning from his duties as member of
the Colorado Court of Appeals, which
court has just gone out of business,
since its members were appointed for
four years only to relieve the work of
the supreme court of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

The family of Grant Rutland departed
Tuesday for Twin Falls, Idaho, where
they will spend a month with relatives.
Mrs. Ruland's aged father and mother
expect to return with them to remain
for the year
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Miss l.oa Idghtley has decided /.
specialize in music next year and vii
attend the famous conservatory 1T Gin.
eInbati 10 study both vocal and instra.
mental
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Mrs. Frank Brown. daughter Frances
ana son Bret are guests at the home
Of Mrs. Ira Brown this week. bat leave
shortly for Delta They are from La
Janta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

4. j. sampliner went Monday to Den
ver there to meet his wife and daughter
who have visited for some time with
relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. He ex-
poets to be gone most of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Bryson p Blair has been appointed
division engineer Of water district Ne
4. TO succeed III. c. Getty. Biair was
formerly receiver Of the land Office al
MOntrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Among Montrose visitors in our city
last week were Mrs. Joe Hartman and
son Carlton, and Mrs. Sidney Hartman
and daughter, Lucille. They were guests
at the home Of Mrs. AIonzo Hartman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Mr. and hrs. 7. oL~sry enserss..sd
81 annsr saturday evening Mr.. and
Ars hsnry ,. Lake. Mrs. Mars.ana and
Miss Cora Msrs,ana
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

The e'i well being bored at fsoschki-s
n down l1ss feet with good indications
and there Is rash on for OIL location
certificates in Delta cousty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

sa esrsush II Aae~ss have r~csus,,
been sssssssd w sssus tbs Nsrsa Fsrs
valley saa shspp~a 10 Europe a. c.xs.ry
mounts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

a. T. eca1sisss sss ~ Bell Of I,~,s.
a1ess N ssSn sass sscssss nssa.y, IA
ss"a'ag - sssa sarossa h@yax.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
III q 3 uunU

- U~- kssses.r sp-ss r..
sssssS = - e~ns e ~. 49,
spsse - Eans sssr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
LOWELL.

Harris Shufelt has gone to Island Pond
to visit his brother, Leon Shufelt.-J II.
Slsby of Hartford, Conn. is in town
looking after his lumber business. MIR.
and Mrs Deusoau and Joseph Gonycau
of Weymouth. Mass. are the guests of
Mrs. NJ. Germain of MONTGOMERY Center
Were in town Saturday and Sunday
George LcClair of Pttsford was in town
over Sunday Israel sylvester has moved
from Mrs. Warmers tenement into the
house recently bought of Mrs. +. l., stan
nard. J. T. Murphy, who occupied Mrs.
STANDARDS house, has moved to Wells
River.--Mr and Mrs. oscar McGregor,
who spent the winter with c. T. Kelley,
have returned to Rchford.-Thc Rev. G..
e. Kenyon has received the appointment
as pastor of the Methodist Church.-N.
w. Warner and his mother. Mrs. Mary
Warner, spent the weekend in liardWick.
james LaBounty Of Barton has sold his
farm in town to Andrew Gelo.-John f..
Conant died April %, aged 20 years, of
hardening of the arteries. He died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Young. with
whom he had made his home for Il
years. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at the home. the Rev. T. ]
Hurd officiating The interment was in
the family lot in the Troy East Hill
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston May s.
-TLotR-Mill shipment, spring patents
nSSo b sPrn g,t clears n sseks s0e
patents s75cds: winter straights Sa77o;
winter clears "a RS @so7o@7'0; Kansas patents
CoRNMEAL AND oATMEAL-Corn.
neal bag meal, s1651l.s7; cracked corn
N.67q1s9: graduated meal SAB; bolted
n %a s1 ro, ryf aoSr d in saGEs sSd
flour s5.75G7lo fancy S.l5.,
p. COItN-Spot, car lots, No 2. yellow,
SS,sms9c: No. 2 yellow 8S4sShc; for ship
o6ATs,.-spot, car lots. ~. /, clipped
40 lbs, GiisQ65c; fancy IS lbs. 6insiiac;
reg regular I6. 50 lbs 63a63iac; regular 80 lbs.
Hay AND sTRAw-Tay. choice.
etaA5o, No. grade s23.5c.n24 No. Z
stock K, h . siea17; rye straw s1sai7; oat
MILL EEEp-Mil shipment spring
bran, 2s25m2G.75; winter bran 9s9"a2!
m rns Ing 81 s2Sm3l mixed feed ga;
hominy feed s3l 65; stock feed s3l 50: oat
bulls, sl9; alfalfa meal choice, $3.50;
PORK PRoDrcTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts s232 medium backs s23r225o;
long cuts s23 raw leaf lard 12l4c' rem
FRESH MEATsIReef, extra sides.
i1aila4c heavy binds 19diic; heavy fores
eaei2c; spring lambs 1701Sc fall and win
ter lGnl7c; Yearinps 1b015c; mutton 1874
a l3i2c; Veals 9dl5c.
DRESSED POULTRY-N Northern fowl,
large, 1M2c: medium lGdl7c; western
fowl, large. 1Sa1Sac; medium 1l7c ma
tive broilers ildi3c, western broilers
2Nn25c; native roasting chickens. large.
So432c; western roasters. frozen, arge
1870; medium l6d17c: turkeys. western.
9oH2@c; native squah S2.7563.25 doz., M =
ducks 2iU22C
LIVE POrLTRY-Fowl tic: ROSTERS
l1012c.
-EIoGiGs-choice hennery and nearby
23d2Gr; eastern extras 23d24c; western
9lN22c; western frsts 9)021c.
BEAES-Car lots. choice pea beans.
s}25@$?5; No ?, @a3.1o. red kidney.
yellow eye s335d3.4o; California small
white 80 25T3 %. Scotch green peas g. 1od,
rs; Canada peas s2.75n2So; lima beans
Sac pound; iobbing prices 1od15c bu.
/ .APPLES-Cold storage Baldwins fancy,
s343.5o; fresh packed No. / s.. 15q3.2 %; No.
| s2a2.5O; Greetings s2a2.5o; Northern Spy
| g. 2M35o: russots seas; Rem Davis sl.75d
225; western box apples 81 .95d2
POTATOES-Aroostook Green Noun
| tain N5cnN per two-bu bag: new Flor
idas t565io Dbl; Bermudas s5.75G6; sweet
| potatoes, Jerseys. S2ae. % bskt. North
| Carolina white s35Fdi Dbl
FRUlT-Orangos FLORIDA. s2a325 box
| California navels s.75d3. % grapefruit
75cNs2 cranberries 5oc0.1 CRIT. s. son
| Dbl: Strawberries l5n25c box.
quotes granulated and fine as a basil
| at cents for loo-barrel lots and els cent
| for oo-barrcl lots. Wholesale grocer,
| quote $50 cents for less than 90 barrels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BRIGHTON MARKET.

was noted a the brighton abattoir Tues
day morning and hogs We're also easie
in sympath thy with western markets. Bed
stock held up fairly well, though a1
rivals We're heavy.
Total arrivals for the day, We're 3 carl
including IA cars from the Boston 4
Maine railroad and nine cars from tn
he arrivals included five cars from III
.uston & Albany six cars from tn
'oston Il Maine. "a cars Of cattle AM
We cars Of hogs from the West, and 81
Total arrivals for the week we're So carl
Good beef cattle We're in good demand
I'D prices We're fairly we'll sustained
Tops were quoted at ~ to cents. VIII
sss spa P2 at bringing tn more rsn ~ons1
ight cattle at to Sly cents.
For the best cows 6 to 6ia cents al
ears to have been about the top, thoud
a little more Good cows brought 5la
g cents, ordinary COWS AZ to cents an
canners 3ia to cents.
Bologna bulls We're still selling at
cents and best bulls at to Ge cenI
and now and then a fancy bull at cent
Calves We're again easier, the best loI
being quotahle at not over TO . cent
Mixed lots brought to cents and smd
calves and grassers to 6i2 cents N
rivals We're heavy from alp sources
supply
Hogs We're easier, with most of Il
buying of good lots around cent
though some fancy hogs brought
cents. Rough lots We're quoted at III
"a, cents.
Sheep and lambs continue scarce az
high, choice winter fed lambs selling
: 10 cents. spring lambs at IS to
each and sheep at 5 70 cents
running a little more literally, the to
kill reported for the week BY Best
for the preceding week and 1900 for q
same week last year; Since January
1918. the total kill by Boston packers II
been $4,000 hogs. against 36o.5o0 for i
same period in 1914,
Exports of pork products for the we
by Boston packers We're valued at $50, \
against $4,000 for the preceding week
$1,000 for the same week last ye
Since January !, 1915, total exports
Boston packers have been valued
s2,479."0 against S2,25S,o0) for the sa
period in 1914.
no change is noted in the price
dressed hogs. the packers quoting "a.
10 cents the same as a week agO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
NORTHFIELD.

Local Forecastcr w. a. Shaw Of the
United States weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for April of i6 degrees,
which Is six degrees above the normal
for the month, and the highest for any
April in 20 years. The highest tempera-
ture was " degrees, on the 9Th and
the lowest was 10 degrees, on the 9TH
The greatest daily range was 80 degrees,
on the 18th, and the least daily range
was seven degrees, on the 9Th The pre-
cipitation amounted to LEG inches, the
normal for the month being 200 inches,
The prevailing wind was from the south,
the total movement G,26 miles, the aver
age hourly velocity ST miles. and the
maximum velocity "a miles per hour,
from the southwest, on the eth The
month was made up of nine clear, seven
partly cloudy and IA cloudy days Pre-
cipitation in quantity sufficient to meas
ure occurred on II days, Auroras were
noted on the eth and 18th, solSr halos or
the 4th 5th and 10th. fog on the 9Th and
| thunderstorms on the 26th and 10Th.
George w. Clark has moved his family
| from the Denny house on Slate avenue
| to the Wiley house on Main and SoutN
streets-J S. Batchelder. who has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BENSON.

Fred King, who lives at the foot OF the
street. is making extensive improvements
to his house and barn.-Mr and Mrs
Charles II. Bristol of Fair Haven were
here Sunday.-Therc were no services at
the CONGREGATIONAL church sunday, many
of the congregation going To the Metho-
dist ChurCh.-Frank Bartholomew mas
taken the farm owned bY the late De
Witt Beldcn.-Miss Huldah Bcldcn has
gone to Chcopce Fails, Mass, to- spend
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs Wheat
on decentralization ana cyrus B"ldon
and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bcden went TO
TicondcroEa Monday to attend the NJ
neral Of their aunt. Mrs. Martha Wright
Miss Mary Bruce of Benson Landing
came from the CaStletOn normal school
last week, having been exposed to small
pox at the school The health officer has
her under ohservaton.-Mr and Mrs.
Walter Oakman of Rutland are guests
of John Goodrich and family of the south
part Of the town. Mrs. Oakman was for
merry Miss Marion Scofield and lived in
Benson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The funeral of Charles n. Brown
was held Thursday at 1900 n m, the
Rev. j. Wesley Miller officiating. The
bearers were f. l.. bearing, b.
bearing, Henry Slack and G. y. Wash
burn Among those present were Les
ter Brown, a brother, of Concord. n
H., Mrs. Rogers of Norwich. a sister
in-law, u. w. Bliss OF Royalton,
cousin. and Mrs. Charles II. Arnold of
Stockbridge. a sister. Mr. Brown died
Monday night after a long illness, aged
II years. He was born here and mar
ricd Nettie owen of Bethel Their
children are $. w. Brown of New York
and f. O. Brown of Bethel Burial
was at Fairview cemctcry.-A son was
born April - to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
\. Fishcr-Mrs James G.. Fowler.
aScd s. years, died Wednesday April
y after brief illness. She was
one of the towns oldest residents.
she was a devoted member of the East
Bethel Baptist Church. She is sur
Nivcd by a son, Howard W. Fowler, Il
daughter, Miss Edith Fowler. and a
BOTHER, William NJ. Hdgcr-s, The flu
neral was held Saturday at 200 y.
m. the Rev. J. Wesley Miller officiat-
macarthur j. Robinson has been
awarded the contract to build "A Meth
odist Church in Pittstield on the site
of one destroyed by fire January 81
w. J. Toland has moved his family to
Burke, y. Y" from which place he
came seven years aEo.-The Rev. Ed
gar l.. Halfacre went Thursday to
Shirley. Mass, to begin his pastorate
at the CniVcrsalist Church there. He
had served here successfully three
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Frank Howcs. Mrs. T. j. Ferris,
Myron DAMS, who have been very i'll
with pneumonia are gaining slowly
Robert Dodge of Montpelier is working
for Eugene Armstrong;. f.. Gillette
of Burlington arrived TuesdaY.-Mr and
Mrs. Fred Miles and two children, Mr..
and Mrs Cady Earle of St Adams called
at H. T.. Austin's Sunday Mrs Mario
Stevens was in Montpelier Tuesday, as
was also Mrs, William Clark-Mr. and
Mrs. j. ". Bates and Miss foss went
by automobile to Wakefield Sunday
Miss Maude johnson of Montpelcr WIS.,
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
johnson Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MONTPELIER.

The petition of Emma HusWcll Tor
divorce from George +. Boswell was dis
missed in county court Thursday after
noon after the case had occupied the at
tention of the court for four days, dur
ing which time nearly score of wit
uesses were examined John ". Gordon
of Barre was counsel for the petitioner
and l. NJ Harvey for the defendant.
The divorce case Of Walter Chatterton
We Ritt. Chatterton has been entered
ana = general assumpsit case. Capital
Saving. hank VS.. f.. \. Hammctt
Tho Hon, / \ D.I,oor and Mrs. DcHoer
arrived in the city saturday night from Eos-
ton where Mr. DcBo.r submitted To two
operatious some weeks ago. lie appears
to lie recovering nicely and Sunday
orioy,d n short motor trim II will prob
ably be- some time before he will be able
IA resume his duties as president of the
National Life Insurance comuanY.
4 u. Gates Of IIiucsburg mas purchased
of George L. Iacllcy Of this city the
Iicaton fam So-callcl on the Middlcsex
road ana will take immediate possession,
My Gates was in the city Saturday COM
plcting the purchase. the price being
Sll coz Mr. I.ackey takes a farm in Hines
burg as part payment The Heaton farm
is one of the best in the vicinity of Mont
heller. has lS1 acres of land and is inside
the city limits 1t has been occupied for
the past few years by Frederick w,
Spooner, who will move.
Carlos Campbell died Sunday night at
the home Of his brother, George Camp
bell, after an illness of several months
/ with cancer of the stomach. The deceased
was - years old, having been born III
Montpelier. lie is survived by one dauSh-
/ ter. Mary Campbell pfother' George
and sister, MIS-. Mark l.a|eH OF TINS
/ city Thc funeral was heid N'dhes-
| day morning at nine O'Clock at 81
/ Augustine church
| \ California paper announces me en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

Mrs T.. T.. Campbell, Mrs. r. II. De-
merritt Mrs. r. L. Knight, Mrs. f. 70.
Atkins and Mrs. G. G. warren attended
the meeting of Marquis de Lafayette
Chapter, -. A. r., in Montpelier Satur-
day.-Mrs. Harold Atkins and children,
Rreta and Royal, are spending the
week with her parents in Montpelier
Thomas NUNS remains i'll at his home
in Moretown.--A son was born last
week to Prof. and Mrs. Robert Hasel-
tine in Baltimore, Md. The boy has
been named Robert.-Mrs. George w.
Mores will open her house this evening
for a meeting i'm the interests of suf-
frage. Mrs. Frances Ralston Wyman
of Manchester Center will be the prin-
ripu1 sneaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Strawberries are steadily going down.
being quoted to-day at % to 80 cents a
quart. Rhubarb Is now selling by the
pound at seven and eight cents. Cow
slips are in the market at 30 cents a peck
and dandelions are 30 to 10 cents New
wax beans at Is cents a quart. dollhouse
tomatoes at 80 cents a pound. new Ber-
muda potatoes at s10o a peck and new
Florida potatoes at rs cents a peck have
also made their appearance. Native
apples are scarce and Oregon apples are
quoted at 80 cents a dozen. The average
price for hay Is SIS a ton, the range OF
price being from SIG to 500 Dona hue
Of Essex sold butter this week at 31is
cents. Local dealers give the wholesale
price as 81 to 80 cents. The following
prices We're quoted for the Free Press
by c. A. Barber and +. e Perkins groc-
ers, f. Howard, meat dealer, the Bur
lington Fruit company and the A. D.
Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

seriously III for a long time, is again IN
precarious condition. Mrs II. A. Cram
ton of Enosburg Falls is visiting her
daughter here. and will later go to Ran
dolph to visit in the family Of the Rev.
Homer Whitc,-I,rle Dole has a position
in the Windsor machine shops-The old
slaughter house at the camp ground, pc
longing to the r. c. Moseley estate, Is
being remodeled into a dwelling house,
having been purchased by Fred Sears
Scion staples, who has been working at
the Richmond grocery store, has given
mp his position and gone to his home on
the west hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
SUCH A FRESH
CLEAN SENSATION

In the mouth after YOU have taken
Dys-pep-let. Just try one. Crush IL De-
tween your teeth and swallow II SLOW
ly. You can almost Immediately feel
it's beneficial effect. Your stomach
seems to say That's Just the lelp |
needed for my big task of digestion
Dys-pep-lcts sweetcn and strengthen
the stomach, prevent sourncss ana gas
initiation and promote the natural iuhc-
lions. In no other way can you en-
sure so much stomach comfort as by
buying and using ten cent box OF
DyS-pep-lcts. HuN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
WARREN.

The body of Mrs. Pearl Brown, VINO
died very suddenly at her home in Wor-
cestcr Mass, Thursday was brought here
for burial, the funeral being held at her
fathers home John Lovette, Sunday. She
is survived by her husband and one child
her father and mother, and two broth
crs and two sisters. The Rev Orzo
Royce of RoXbury officiated.-M. T.. Chase
Of Mortified was in town Sunday.-Carl
Hatch was at home over SundaY.-Annlc
Sargent spent Sunday ut home from her
scchool i'm Barre.-Merle Drew is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
WESTFIELD.

Or. and Mrs. Dana Gilpin are the par
ents of a daughter born SaturdaN.-Thc
Rev. r. y. JoslYn, evangelist, preached
in the congregational Church Sunday ana
gave a lecture at Troy. 1t is expected
that the Rev. Mr. Bernlund will preach
here Sunday and through the coming
year.--H. D. Miller is making rather ex-
tensive reairs to the interior Of his resi-
dence.-T'here has been no move toward
a 'clean-up' week. but most of the peo-
pie have begun the usual picking up
around their promises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
WORCESTER.

Nj S. Herbert has bought the Carpenter
pace-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gould April %. A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Herbert April
%, daughter to Mr. and Mrs Ralph
ttton April %; and a son to Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Kellogg April 25.-Miss LII
liam RENDER, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will remain here for
anoth year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

I.cach.-Phil WEIGH has accepted posi-
ton at the Brandon Inn garasc-lhe
parish supper of st. Thomass thurch
which was To have been held Tuesday
evening and was postponed to Thursday
evening. has been postponed indefinitely
on account of the Illness of Mrs. Leach
Miss Sophie Bissell has gone to BROOK
lyn. n Y, to act as bridesmaid at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Darling has returned from a visit
in Richford.-Thc Ladies' Aid will meet
with Frank Batchelder Wednesday after
noon and evcning.-Mrs. a. l.. Haskell
who has been in falling health for some
time, is not well of late.-There Will
be q preaching service next Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May s.
BEF,VES-Receipts 49, Irregu1
Steers So. 40dS 10; bulls s5.25d7. Cd
SO, 50nS.5O
CAI.VES-Receipt 1895. Easy Std
s1.5Val025 culls s6n7 skim milk and
calves $546.
SHEEP AND I.AMRS-Receipts 81
Irregular Clipped sheep Sa7; unsh|
seas; clipped lambs SNd"15; spring Ian
SSdS.fO each.
HOGs-Receipts 6635. Firm. at sSd1
rOuEhS &c 5nfiT