davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

We wish some Of these experts like Ed
Pointer or Squire NORWOOD who can
spell the word with their eyes shut or
pronounce 1t. standing or lying. would
give us the abbreviation Of Przemysl.-
Kennebec Journal.
Well. Pats and Knocks in Portland
Press calls II Prizzle-mizzle for short.
Don't want anything better than that, do
you?-Biddeford Journal.
The Spuire's abbreviation must have
been accomplished about the same way
Editor Dinsiey used to boil down"
Teddy's messages to Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

George Sylvester viericke says that
the German note ought to be perfectly
ID whers the President and George SyI-
vestsF part company.--Portland Press.
And we're mighty glad Geo. Syl.
Viericlxs IL not President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
T;rs for kaiesr to Paass.
S5rs5r a.. i.

fNeW YOfK.KefeErdnHy
Now it'ssa6nft, strafe America
Wish the Kaiser wouldn't use such
language. Expression corresponds
with nothing Known in phililo4e, save
Me costermonger's pet summation.
.Gawd strike me pink" It Is neither
convincing nor decent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

When the Germans lost Przemysl 1t
was announced from Berlin that the
place possessed no strategical value, and
that the Russians were welcome. The
Germans have since recAptufed it after
some hard f1ghting, and now they are
Mailing It ~ great acQuisition.-Port-
land Press.
And the Russians are painting: I'VE
didn't want the old fortski, any way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

three Of whom shall be employers OF
labor and not less than three Of whom
shall be representatives of organized
labor" Mr. Frank p. Walsh was
named chairman. Into Just what cate
CORY Chairman Walsh fits has not been
determined. but he dominates the &C.
lions Of the commission to an extent
which has called forth repeated re-
monstrance from some Of its members
No sooner was the commission or
ganized than there was a grand rush
for jobs. It was tacitly understood by
Democrats that the appropriation
should not be carried above $500. 900.
but this was a goodly sum to pass out
to the faithful. and it would quiet their
yammerinE until something else could
be provided. A managing expert, a
man Of fine ability. was among the first
appointed, but he was so hampered by
internal dissensions and petty political
jealousies that he quit in disgust the
following year. The Office force has
never gotten down to earnest upinter-
rupted work. Meanwhile hearings be-
fore the commission have been going
merrily on. The Commissioners have
junketed all over the country at pub
lie expense and have taken thousands
and thousands Of pages Of testimony
which will require an additional ap-
preparation to print, and which will be
filed away never to be read
The commission was given a large
latitude in investigating labor matters.
For instance. to inquire into the gen.
eral conditions of labor in the princi-
pal industries Of the United States. The
commission has arrogated to itself the
Investigation of child labor. for which
purpose a children's bureau was or.
ganized with authority to undertake
this investigation and with the money
to DO 1t.
The elevation of Chairman Walsh
seems to have afflicted him with politi-
cal itch as he is reported to aspire to
the senatorial toga now loosely draping
the form Of Senator Reed of Missouri
The method adopted by Mr.. Walsh IN
questioning witnesses has met the de-
nunciations Of the press of both politi-
csi parties. Turning HIS gaze toward
the audience which gathers daily in the
Gold Room Of the shoreham Hotel.
Washington. he. frames long, .impossi.
BILE questions IA the form OF state
ments Of fact calculated to meet popu-
lar approval. and then turns to- the
witness with an air Of finality as much
as to say: Il. have stated the case as
II actually exists, your reply will SIM
ply be recorded as matter of form.
Any attempt to formulate scientific
conclusions based on such Grass meth
cd OF ratechization wopld be utterly
hopeless. and the comsiission is en-
gagged in nothing but stirring up strife
and class hatred.
Social unrest IN this country will be
reduced to a minimum when business
has regained confidence, when mills are
operating full time, and when the
country is not full of idle men, but
that will be under Republican admin
istration when this regime of incom
petence is ended.s ~'--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
Love. Young Dream.

Indianapolis News.)
A teacher Of the Fifth grade in the
public schools found the following poem
written by one Of her pupils:
A Poem That Fits Most Any Boy
(Excep: the Lucky Ones)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
aid Airy
The Real Pleasure.

Before my wife vent away ! had her
talk in to phonograph."
How nice it must be to be able to hear
her voice whenever you like"
Eyes, and to stop 1t whenever like"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

The cruel Interstate Commerce Com
mission has nipped another flourish
ing industry in the bud. No more
will the Maine Central and other rail-
roads as well, be compelled to haul
numbers Of private cars to the re-
sorts to the east in exchange for the
somewhat empty privilege Of having
its own private cars hauled over the
other peoples lines in the far or west
and south. The new rules Of the !.
C. c.. forbid this old time reciprocity
plan Of hauling private cars back and
forth. and from now on IL private
cars are hauled they must be paid for
at the rate Of Is full fares per car
trip. Such being the case most people
who have to nay ANYWAY. n0w hifs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

Parsons son lodging profanity: "A
good man dug his dandelions and his eff
fort was no sham; but neishbor left his
standing, cause he didn't give a-thought
to how 1t looked to be so negligent when
everybody else in the block showed q
sense Of civic pride.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Q, p. "
Regular meeting every third Tuesday =,
o'clock. =
o. e. FARNHAM. Can.
RAY II. BURNS, ClerE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

cAEANTHE LODGE, NO. So, x. p.
Regular convention Wednesday eveniny
Meetings commence at 900.
JOHN c. HILL, C, C..
GEO. E. FRYE. K. Of r. and 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, No. =
Meetings at 500 o'clock every second, :.
fourth Tuesday. e
w. n. JOHNSON. C. 81
c. e. STEWART, Scrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

Forty years ago, when the shipbuild-
ing industry Of South Freeport was
decidedly more brisk than it, is at
the present time, the men who had
occasion to carry masts for the boats
decided that the regular road was too
crooked 80 they cut across lots and
opened new road across what il now
the Osgood farm. With that start.
this short cut has been used by the
people travelling around Mast landing
ever since. The owners OF the prop
erty have decided that this should not
be. AS a result of the petition ad-
dressed to the county commissioners
the old road, long since abandoned,
is now being REDEEMED and the Mast
road" will be closed to the public.
Along with this road. which is but
q quarter Of a mile long, another
road. mile In length, Is being re-de-
fined at Porter's landing. This action
is being taken because the selectmen
OF the town are now engaged in laying
out a State road and they want its
boundaries correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
AUGUSTA LODGE DIREcTop,
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGuIAs
meeting Friday evenings at 500.
C. e. PRATT. N. a.
2. r. WESTON. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
JOHNSON.

Mrs. l.. G.. SCiibner is able 10 be about
The house again.-Mr. and Mrs. lioisting-
ton are parents of a girl.-Miss Ida Bar
ton is absent from the Nye store on ac-
count of ~illness.-Mrs y. {. Bishop has
returned from a visit to her mother III
Scots, y. Nv. II. Stearns left Tues
day morning for Boston and vicinity for
the rest of the week.-Mrs.. and Mrs. Bert
Cowles returned to St. Johnsbury Mon
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. T..
aIolmcs.-W. l.. Tracy has sold his resi-
dence on Railroad street to Leonard Syl-
yestcr of Eden. who has taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy are stopping at the
Everett. Mr.. Tracy contemplates build
ing here in the spring. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
il. Sherwin returned Monday from a two
weeks stay with relatives in Boston and
vicinity.-Mrs. w. T.. Tracy was in Bur-
lington Monday.-Lcwi Demerritt has eX-
changed places with Mrs. Green.-Willian
Mclean returned from the hospital last
week much improved in health.-Thc
masons have finished their part of the
railroad bridge at the Wilson place and
the new iron bridge will be put up as
soon as It arrives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09

4. II. Mills, Mrs. G. v. Needham, Mrs.
Charles Churchill; Temperance committee,
Mrs. Robert Ketcham, Iieman Iovett,
Miss Fannie Sumner, Mrs. l.. r.. Holland,
Ienos Hopkins: floral committee. Mrs.
Irene Hopkins. Dorothy Dean. Ruth Me-
Arthur, Eva Fay, Bertha Sumner. After
the meeting a venison supper was served
and a musical program rendered. The
nnual meeting of 6. j. Orinsbee Post,
g. y. r., was held Wednesday afternoon
in Grand Army hill the following Of
ncers were elected: Commander, a. w.
Babbitt; senior vice-commander, J. g. L.
woodruff; uuartcrmaster. w. II. Flint;
chaplain, T.. G. carr: sergeant, H.. u.
Brooks: officer of the day, Lewis St.
George; officer of tho guard, Charles
Brown; patriotic instructor, ID. \. Brink
delegates to the department. encampment,
D.. +. Goodrich, G. j.. Brown, Eugene
Griswold, Fred tntire; relief commit
tee. J. c. /. Woodruff, y i. Goodrich,
f.. a.. Griswold; trustees, W. II. Flint,
T.. j. Williams. q. A. Durgev. The in
stallation will be the second Wednesday
In January and Will be public.-The an
nual district meeting Of the seventh
Pythian district was held with Silver
Lake Lodge of this town Tuesday eve
ming at the Arnory hall. There were q
present. A banquet was served at the
Brandon Inn at $50 O'Clock. Music was
furnished by the M~iddlebury College or.
chestra. Grand Chancellor Whittiker Of
Bellows Falls and a number of grand
lodge officers were present. The rank o.
esquire was conferred on a class OF candi
dates by P!erpont Lodge of Nergennes.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
WESTFIELD.

Miss Florence LeMorcux. who was i'll
with poliomyelitis a little over a year ago,
and STAYED for a year in Miss Austin's
sanita rum at Barton, but who never was
able TO do more than move her fingers,
died of pneumonia Wednesday morning at
the nome of her father, where she was
brought a month ago. She was taken Ill
Monday. The interment was at Lowell
There were II deer killed In this town and
reported. Three or four were killed by the
Derby camp.-Mrs. A.. =. Ryder dug the
snow off a bed OF pansies December , and
picked a large cluster of as fine blooms
as I'm the summer. James Boutwell, has
closed his house and moved to North Troy
for the winter.-Wright Kendall and fam
fly of West Charleston were in town Sun
day.-The remains OF Mrs. Sophia Woods
Of West Derby were brought to the East
HIN cemetery in Troy for interment Fri
day. She was a former resident OF this
town. Representative f.. II. Hitchcock
and the Rev. NJ w. Farman attended the
interment.-The village schools close Fri
day for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leroy and
Mrs. Laura Green of Bakers Mills were
married at the home Of the officiating
clergyman, the Rev. NJ. w. Farman, Sat
urday. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Noe, of Troy.-Miss
Hazel Brown of this town, who has been
teaching in Morgan the past year. was
married TO Rufus Brown OF that town
November 90, at the home OF the officiat-
ing clergyman, the Rev. o. r.. Barnard
Of Island Pond. After a trip to Portland,
Me, they will reside In Morgan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. David Wiley slipped and fell on
the floor OF her kitchen Saturday after
noon and broke one bone in her left
wrist.-Mrs. Nellie Simpson returned last
week from her visit to Barre. George
Marshall returned Wednesday from his
huntng trip to Westmore. bringing a fne
buck as a trophy.-George Withers was a
successful deer hunter Saturday when he
brought down a large buck after a short
chase.-Allen Shute has gone to Portland,
Me, to visit relatives. John Olmstead
has been quite i'll for several days and Ia
now recovering.-L. p. Wickersham will
lecture at town hall Friday evening OF
this week.-John w. Simpson presented
the free library here with $50 volumes.
The Hardwick Village Electric Light
company has set the stakes for the pole
line In this village and will commence
setting the poles soon.-County Agent
Deual spoke to the farmers at Grange
hall Tuesday afternoon on Feeds and
Fertilizers."-Tuesday evening Caspian
Lake Grange held n meeting and the
ladies' degree team worked the third and
fourth degrees on a class of four. The
county agent was present,
are being made to have a community
Christmas tree and exercises at the town
hall Friday evening, December q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Leila Marshall has closed her MILL
merry store and gone to Moretown, where
she has employment in the store OF Tho
Ward Lumber company.-Misses Carrie
Hubbard. Louise Gleason, May Gleason
and Carrie Tod spent Saturday in Mont
pelier.-'Mrs. Fred Fleury is i'll with ton
silltis.-Mrs Henry LABEL has returned
from the Fanny Allen hospital. Winooski,
much improved in health. On Wednesday
night the postoffice and the office In
Joslin's grist mill were broken into. The
entrance to the postoffice was made by
breaking the lock on the front window.
out only a cents in change was taken. Al
the grist mill s2.25 was taken.-Mrs. Clara
Miller OF Boston IL visiting relatives In
town.-The ladies' OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church held their annual chicken
pie supper and Christmas sale Wednes-
day.-Mrs. T.. II. Corsey spent Saturday
In Montpelier-Harold Joslin and Hiss
Floy Belts were united in marriage Fri
day by tho Rev. G. NJ. R~edstone.-On Tues
day evening a number OF young people
from this town attended the dancing
school in Warren conducted by Prof. Ell
more Of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

Paul Hess. temporarily in charge OF the
United States weather bureaus local
station, reports a mean temperature for
November in Mortified of IS degrees,
which is three degrees above the normal
temperature for the month. The highest
was G6 degrees. on the list, and the low
est was "A degrees, on the 18th. The
greatest daily range was 3s degrees. on
the sth, and the least daily range was
five degrees. on the goth. The precipita-
ton (rain and melted snow amounted to
1.43 inches. which Includes 36 inches OF
unmelted snow. The normal November
precip!ta ton is 80 inches. The prevail
ing wind was from the south. the total
movement $3.50 miles, the average hourly
velocity rs miles, and the maximum
velocity 80 miles per hour. from the south
on the 18th. The month was made up
Of seven clear. nine cloudy and II partly
cloudy days. Precipitation In quantity
sufficient to measure fell on IA days. A
thunderstorm occurred on the 10Th. and
solar halos were noted on the 18th, 18th
and 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
LOWELL.

Mrs.. Margaret hurry, widow OF James
Murry's, died December 5. at the home of
r. n. Murphy, AGED about 70 years, The
funeral was held Tuesday from the St.
Ignatius Church, the Rev. Father Lablanc
officiating,-At the Congregational par
sonage December ! Miss Clara Wedge
and Il. o. Jacobs, both of this town, were
united In marriage by the Rev. h. I. Hurd.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Farman are the
parents of a daughter born December c.
+. NJ. Harlow OF Hartford. Conn. who
has been in town looking after the inter-
ests Of ]. H.. Silsby Il Co., returned home
Saturday.-Mrs. Chloe Murphy has resign
ed as teacher of the primary grade and
Mrs. Margaret Murphy has been engaged
for the remainder Of the school year
Mrs. Nancy Richardson was in Newport
Friday to attend the funeral of her cousin,
Mrs. Sophia Woods.-D. y. Lathrop Is
suffering from a severe case of blood
poison developed in his left hand.-Mrs
A. Dwinell. who has been spending the
summer and fall with her daughter, Mrs.
r., s. Coolbeth. has returned to her home
In Lynn. Mass.-C. c. Stannard. game
! warden. yenoytS that y dsar have heeu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
BENSON.

MIR and Mrs. Jesse Fraser of Horicon,
". y, are here visiting at lIeman Glf-
ford's.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl +. king OF
Kingston Place will leave for Redlands,
Cal, on Saturday.-Joseph Bascom, who
has been here for some time visiting
his brother, William, starts for his home
in North Dakota Thursday. going via
Montreal and Toronto.-The Rev. Walter
Bradford Of the Congregational Church
was ordained Wednesday afternoon.
Eight OF the nearby churches We're invited
to be present with pastors and delegates
and nearly all responded. Rev.
Ernest Sparrow OF Van, Turkey. gave an
address at the congregational Church
Monday night.-The deer season wound
up Saturday night with IS killed In Ben.
son and one deer and fawn found dead
in the woods by a hunter. Jay Roberts
shot a buck and Ira Belden a doe on
Saturday, the last day.-II. +. Cummings
had a dance at his new blacksmith shop
Tuesday night to christen It, commencing
work in il next day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
+

Mrs. Ellen Toag has returned from
Laconia. n. H., and will pass the winter
with her mother. Mrs. Louise Quinn.-A
son was morn to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred La
France December 1.-Alene. the infant
daughter of G. IT. Bump, Is seriously ILL
The Ladies' Guild Of Grace Church met
with Mrs. Mary Symons Wednesday after
noon.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
three children have returned from Venice,
Cal, where they have been for the past
three years.-Mrs. w. II. Housman of
Chatham, y. V, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G.. II. Bump.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09


recently purchased or herbeft ward
A large number OF deer were shot Satur-
daE'
MTS, 'hestef J." fi1ord. VINO mas been
a resident OF this town Tor the past fve
years. died MONDAY morning at her
nome on school street OF heart disease.
from WHICH she had peen SUFFERING Tor
sor'e ''fne' Mrs hiiIord was norm III
Dda,i'e III 1900 'he uaush'er oi Joseph
any Oor"e'a 'ri'hcn) PRESTON ana spent
'"o'' Vi "ei 8"lnood 'nere ana III VOL
,"'' vi" Nouenoer I" 1870 sne married
- '"''," vi Da"N"ie' nNihs
~ w ""' ~ ,eS'',"s
.."'N' ""o M''o" W.
80 =" ~ ""' a
rioa,aanan. ,.. ~ ,nu.." VI
,loroI Chnro, 49,
ho, 90 &C.. r,..,.s -.
NJ ,ho Las,an, g..
,ho xaad,oo,,r, a,uha ,sn,,..
b,rd ell. 10 .,,r,,;,a1 ~. am .'
Mr.. r ., N,,,o, AZ No,hran yaa" '
had beer wi.b bo,. r,o,hou 1n,i.r ,o
last ii,ress and ,h,oo si,,or. ui., ,,a,
Preston and Mrs rvd,, psot ~ vo,na,.
and Mrs Aueusta co,bv of pi,,sto,,
Mass. The fnner,l wos ha,d at ,na
o,cIoc,, wedr.s1av of,arroor =, No. ,a,o
home and lnterment was in tho vi,Iao o.
cemetery.
News OF the death M Howard Arms
os bristol Cam was recoived r,os.
dav. The funeral wac hold .ruesday
afternoon Mr. Arms is wall aud Liraiy
known nv the olde,. residept. -, int
n,ace JIe was horn Il, w,,orhur,
ohopt 60 vears ago IN. son of Mr. a,J
Nrs Ceorpe G.. Arms He is survlvod
bv bis VIE vim was Mic, ,,ll, Do,,
Of bristol. his aged narcnts two s,ste,,
and q son Uorold ,rd d.uyh,.r
Gladvs Nr Arms wac cbi.f -, noiic,
NJ III. c,,v for a lony ,,no .os asso.
cia,ed win bis f,,her IN RI. no,.h,,
husire.s wac a d-rau,b,.ma ~ muir,
ah,,,y and a rortroi, yortar II. iu
n.,bar, -, uc. NJ ,r.,is ,u1 40
.oard.n. -. On. ,ro,,an, A.. ta,it,
nf Drxh, -rharo viii ha milo,
m..tin. n, ,ba ,ne,, h,,sa .ya
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09

-, 80. .-st
,"is''an n." n,.maan n.a.,m~ .',n
"' Nv p"i''' Jus ~ 49,.
an attendance Vi aoou' wv one o.
seS' e"'ne''"So VI - :,
nv "s"ei s"ppe. Nv P,.''''
''o'' "' & ms. u,,..
."o ,eP''' : Nv N,. .,ais
Wy '"e se''e'"iS, ~ ,m,n.a..
I""' aaa -
~ ' ,s, -. a,aa,..
'""e So n,.ms,a,,
1.. T.. a.. ,,,o...,s
.a..a,,
~ "s. - o. 81. .nooL-
r,. Sill. r,aa. c,.o,a -, ,ha tt,ng,s
,o.vs ,,.,, ,haiu .,aa,inr ,r,o.d,v
ui,h Mo- r. No,so u,ho 1o,dor was
,,,. IT y. 1nhnsor
1,bor. wos , largo oudiorco IN at,ord-
onco ,,no, tbo porep, .1,eachor r,eet;,o
Tnesdav night tho auditorium of the
high school build,np bei,y fuII II was
..roI,eyo nieht, and tho Hon V 7
snoa, smoke unon "Co,,eoo J.ifa Eortv
years Ayo., and Pan, Johnson M, .coI.
leg, life ,ro.dov." Tbe Row 7 n
Thomnson yavo seloc,io,s oe co,leqo
songs and the Rev. Fraser Net,gor y,ve
n short talk On "wbv Do IN co,leyep 81,
school quartet sang aud thera wac
also singing nv n school chorus-Nrs
O.. w. Mann left "Wednesday for a sew.
eral davs' STAY in Boston.-The Roches.
ter club has issued about 200 invitations
TO n dancing party to he held at Grange
hall Tuesday might. Deceuber 14-Narv
Blodeet, arrived from Northfeld Wed.
uesdav for an irdehpite STAY in towr
where she will he near rela ttves -Nrs
"a Norr,a n, Ui,dsor bo. ha., l.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
SOUTH ROYALTON.

A son, Harold. was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Graves.-The ladies
OF the Congregational Church held their
annua fair and sale Of useful and fancy
articles Tuesday afternoon and evening
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold their sale and chicken
pie supper next week Wednesday after
noon and evening Fred Smith has mov-
ed into the house vacated by j. f.
McNichol-Last Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Betsey Davis fell in her wood shed
breaking her arm near the shoulder
joint. spraining her wrist and cutting
a cash I'm her head. Mrs. Davis IL ~
years old and her recovery will necess-
arily be slow.-Mrs. Albert Blake OF
Niagara, n. C.. visited friends in town
last week.-lt is expected that the Rev,
r.. n. Jocelyn of ST, Johnsbury. the
Vermont conference evangelist, will
speak in the Methodist Church next sun
day morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Emily Davis, who has been visit
ing her sister, Ainnie. and her mother
in Springfield, returned S~aturday.-The
case OF Maidment g. Fraser. originating
in East Randolph, is the first case TO be
tried at Orange county court this term.
The case grows out of a farm trade.-Mrs.
Jnez Ballow and two youngest children
have been with her mother in Orange
two weeks.-H. NJ. Lamb and Mr.. Bruce
are attending county court at Chelsea. as
jurors.-The Sunday school of the on
greEational Church has decided to have
their Christmas tree the evening OF De
cember % so that the Superintendent. Prof.
Meigs can attend. He is to be away De-
cember 24.-Hillcrest Grange held its an
nual election Wednesday evening. Charles
/. Boyden is the newly elected worthy
master.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09

several days, returned to st. Adams Sat
urday.-Sidney skinner and family have
moved back from Boston. The next
number of the entertainment Course Will
be a lecture at the town hall Saturday
evening by George II. Spencer entitled
Flat Whecls."-W w. Raymore has
sold his residence to James Watson
Harold Thomas of birmingham, Mass.
is the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. NJ. Thomas. Thirty members Of the
Jcfcrsonvillc Cemetery association had
a very pleasant meeting Tuesday at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Raymore.
After the business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess and the
committed for DeCembcr.