davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-24

Those who follow the races are
already familiar with the phrase
"a Garrison finish" 1t was a
sort of heart-disease affair, as we
recall. The Garrison finish in
this administration fits the phrase
perfectly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-24

Haskell L. Rush, administrator de
bonis non of estate Of Abraham
Hairless; to recover $1399 for SER
vices in the Hairless family.
2O772-Sarah Fourman Baker
versus VIM. Shields, administra-
tor of estate of George W. Baker;
for $4,000 as her share of said
estate.
2O773-E. L. Huber versus Vir-
gil F. Snyder: to recover $55.
2O774-W. W. Hindsley versus
Benjamin Yoder; on appeal from
docket of Squire Brandon.
2O775-Gilbert Hand versus
Emma F. Hand and others; for
divorce and injunction. extreme
cruelty charged.
2O776-Milton o. Crawford YER
sus Albert McFadden; to enjoin
the cutting down Of trees, &c.
REGISTEN or DkEDo.
ida NJ, Ross to ]. H. A. Ross,
100 acres in Allen township, 81.
VIM. E Pollic to George ".
Best, 3 acres in Neave township,
$1225.
D. W. Spidel to Preston Onkst,
40 acres in Washington township,
S65OO.
Eugenia Pequignot to A. f.
Prakel, lot 1O6in Versailles, $3.50.
VIM. B. Brow. to George II.
Worch, lot 1O3 in Versailles, $500.
Oty 0. Shiverdecknr to Eva N.
Mcknight, 26 acres in Wabash
township, $265O.
Joseph R. Newbern tc Shirley
| D. Newbern, lot in Union City,
Isl.
Laura ]. Harshman to William
Weaver. 60 acres in Wayne town.
ship, $500.
Lafayette Hawes to Amanda
Armstrong, Is acres in Neaye
township. $4,000.
Shirley D. Newbern to Eliza
beth H. Newbern, a lot in Union
City, 81.
Martin Adams to H. F. Benner,
90 acres in Mississinawa town
ship, $4750.
E. D. Bertram to Martha Ber-
tram, lot 226 in Versailles, 81.
Charles N. Hawkins to A. ].
Clemens, a small tract in Gtrm.n
township, 81.
J. F. Dynes to G. +. Crawford
part outlots 16 and II in Greer.
Vile, $325O.
Flora J. Black to Daniel RurEs
part lot 48 in Rossburg, $26OC.
Amanda Armstrong to The
Greenville Gravel Co., and 633
1000 acres in Neave township
$500.
Lousetta Edison to Gcvlge M
. Edison, 81 acres in Greenvill,
township, $4,000.
Addie M. Corzatt to Ed Am
mon, l acre in Gordon, $4,000.
George B. Miller to Roy Stock
er, 40 acres in German township
$500,
James Gable to Fannie Cop
pess, st acres in Wayne town.
ship, $1400.
Continued on next page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
PROBING AN ARSON MYSTERY
Examining hiarS of Clerk Whose
Records Were Burned.

lN.if- TO ne ID ''lA
EINGLING, Okla. Dee. 2O.-It will
require not less than thirty days and
probably sixty days FOR Special EX-
amin-r Nash To complete an cxamina-
tion OF the records Of the office ~
John \ Spiyy, clerk Of courts of JEFF.
fcrson county The task viii be
tedious because Of the examiner hav-
ing 70 get from various sources the
information necessary 10 Complete a
detailed account OF every official
transaction Probably more than one
hundred persons will have 10 he OK
amincd with reference TO records he
cause of many of them having neen
partially destroyed 10y fire or other
wise mutil3tcd.
Examiner Nash has charge OF the
office. Mrs. Leila London, deputy
clerk. is assisting IN checking up the
records Of the county court, OF which
she had charge and which were par
tally destroyed bv fire OF last week
Attorneys for Spivy. who is charged
with arson. demand an immediate
trial. but Il probably will not he
reached until January. The county
commissioners have considered dccig T.
Ing the office Of clerk Of courts vacant
on account Of this charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
Not in His Line.

The case was one of pocketpicking.
The prisoners counsel had a bad
name for bullying the Witnesses. and
as the principal one for the prosecu-
ton was a nervous looking young
man. the hope of bringing I'm con-
viction was very dim.
The thicfs lawyer cross-eNamined
the young man shamofully He roarcd
al him, shook his fist AT him. rayed
AZ him.
And at what hour did all this
happen" the lawyer. sneerng asked
toward the end Of his examination.
Il think" began the witness. but
he was at once interrupted
We don't care anything about
what YOU think" said the lawyer,
with a snort Of contempt
Don't You want TO hear what
Think" said the other. tmidly.
Certainly not' the lawyer roared.
Then. was the quiet retort. 81 may
as well step down from the box. I'm
not a lawyer 7 can't talk without
thinking. - Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
Emmy Testimonial.

\ large and fat Bavarian soldier
was recently taken prisoner. As he
was brought into the French lines he
took out an envelope and waved it,
saving Bon Boche Kamerad.' He
added that he had had charge Of
French prisoners in a fort IN Bavaria,
and looked after them So we'll that
they had given him a letter OF recon-
mcrd9tlon Il ever he should be cap
turcd himself An officer opened the
letter and read IS follows.
We French prisoners interned in
Fort y. have found Fritz a theft and
sw.udlcr. who robbed US outrageously
whenever we commissioned him TO
buy things for us. Fritz is both cum
ming and stupid He played us the
dirticsf tricks. We recommend him
60 the tender mercies ~ whoever ot
ouv cuuutrymcn. aS We hope. takes
him prisoner He deserves the best
thrashrE ne can get
Tho French officer lauchcd out
loud. and the Bsvarian. not under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
GUTHREY NOTIFIED OF
DEATH OF HIS FATHER
Dnmpcr on Good Roads TRIP Whn'h
Was Proving Great Success;
Returning Now.

NEOSItO. Mo, Dec 20 Tn.
duuntcd by temperature hoycring
around the zero point, the tulsa
good roads ear continued ~ Journey
today aud was met AT Seneca az noon
ANA here tonight by numerous en-
thuHiuHts for the OZARK trails.
The meeting ~ Seneca was an oN-
coptunnllN good one ana following
The session there a committee ac-
companicd Colonel llnryof and lligh-
way tummlaHoucr Guthrc} INTO Nco-
she for the nirht mcctiug
Just before the opouinL Of tho
W''tiug here thie oyouiuE Mr. cum
rev was notified hN phone message
ul a douth u lls ftmil, at Tulsa
aud De- immediately cJnrt,iri the &C..
WH.Hdor of hs appointments. Tor tlN
Wrrk Jud lcrt rnr hout Colpuvl
lbpr, iH returning with hn a Du
1N IuleH aud thc Wotk Wtl ho tk,u
ul with rcuyW,j NI.,r during tho
rtrN plt U co.. ,Hmirs vrrh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

the llo by the rtr1nrliuR II Greece,
ana. whatever may De said In din
mprmcnt Of Gormnny'H motives We
t,o iuVlpud stripped Of an her hu-
maniluruu protcnhc and hWndiuF
forth os the imp'rsonotlou Of nauonl
t,lnsnuoss ,nd Rroo1 The world hu'
always boou doubtful of Grrmauy'H
qualification for prcupltpliug % world
war. bat II must ho mid to her crodit
that She rs the ltHt ~ sugroH pcn""
ana that England ih the last ono to
entertain that suggestions There may
bc vet quito revision of opinions
among the neutral ntuonr tf to which
of t1, powers le lho r,rWrr tuucr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
Reasonable.

Listen TO this. Matilda" said Mr.
Snooks. as he unfolded his scientific
paper. This article states that H.
some of the old RomaS prisons that
have been uueGrthed they found the
petrified remains of the prisoners"
Gracious. James" exclaimed Mr..
SUookS. with a smile; "them's what
they call hardened criminals eN-
psct Exchange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
HUNG ON TO HER POTATOES
Judge l. Asked Ia Measure Broken
I,pusas Romance by the BushPl.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec 2o.-Mrs.
Annie r. Karr is more than willing 20
part with her husband. but not with
her spuds.
Before the harmony of the family
circle cracked and she sued for di-
v.rce. She and her husband. Elmer
ty.cthcr had raised an eight-bushcl
crop OF potatoes. Today she filed "a
motion asking that the court order her
husband to let her have the four bush
els which belong To her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
Wei. Wen.

"Womhat has his own ideas about
investing money"
"Huh?"
He has put up studio building
for artists"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

standing word OF French. joined In
the laughter, cXclaiming again. Bon
Bochc'. and rubbing his hands with
dclisht.-London Tit Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
BRIGHTON MARKET.

HOGS were lower AZ !hc r-ichton .toct
wards Tues,la, r,orrinr -. ~ 80 80 g,
S drm and orrasnpalI pu @tmer livestock
,nc postor ~ IVA Sta: were ~ tatS from
Tie Boston and %,banv ratlross D, irnj,.
the veel, inri,,Iod 80 Dur''t
w. 10 a. 80 q" , ~ ~ ,noSS tn0i" me
S,ef Ia cr - ~. i.o,r 90 ,, Grn
snd tbrs, Care irut5 ne r't,,, w ,i,,
Nrr,,s az Va .r,,, fiI ~ 90 Az
r,sl.,rS t"' 1850 ne'S
torn,iraie fnS ny ,,ei, az t'H's ,"t
Win ~ carr fnr H., n-,.cedi,l- Ncti '5i
Isl cars Two We cks ago. MIN ''''''
viii q 81 rt,tS Si5 MI 10 ,i,, If a.,
t.rnrraiIv sold AZ 70 81 Tnntt y,itt .Uaad
SattIn al Ia r. c,nt| Ind I,,ht ,If-i1 w
& 10 a. ccnts 'N'''" =" ''''' ''''' d
Rast hesf co,.s said NJ q. a.. ,,r,
u.ith rooS cov's, "a Il .oTts ~ -
narv Sov,s AZ 4la",o rcrts CSnmhrs W ~,
in SxceIlent dcniard and Sold higStr ~
to IL. cents E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
ORANGE COUNT
RANDOLPH.

~ .., o, -,
", Wv ~ ',.''' "H' n "a
.,''' 'r'''''"U q '".I '""I'" ""rS-
"'! '"''t '' u'",' ~ I"'lr I''" i'dS ~
sit MS N'''' 'n' ''''' an" ME-. > ~
~ '.''' Us "Nl''" |, "''''-i
nH' ~, Wa '"''' 'S'''''"' ','d.'e' III
~" ".N" "'"'' "'N '''Hrn'n from Il
,rN'i" '',N A'"' J" W'st'H"re'and
" ''' d. ,'' ".' u"l''o.-Mr' ana MT'.
., - -, ,'N ~ N"n'nc'''r' cue@'S -
WI ""' MIS- Do !. ''HmS"n, Tor icW
!"H = ,,'''''" ln""E "Ent ~ 'ncr
..oIuc' ais" 'I''on h'Al!'hard returned ~
h"' ''N''n THnnaN n'eh' To resume hef
s,uo''S ~ INC "'F'r"'N OF Vermont,
.NISS 'N'H' ""E"IIu mas rct"rncd
,I"I' " va "'HhS say at hcr nome IN
"'''"'' TO- r'u't'H l'r several Gays
'e''r-' M"ihl "l po'oNS Minis, Nh" was
WIN hlS m"'h'r' MIS-, WUlhm Mann,
tcl'H'' 7" MS nom" saturday. |"dNlng
ldr! HfhH 'oh'o "haI improved N health.
.-Ml'' {. 'larF' OF sharon, who has
ntth VIA hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
>. :. E"rh, since l'r!daN has returned
10 nor nome. Miss MArF Adams. 2 tea ~
'r IN N"rth Ando'e'. Macs. returned 10
resume teaching N"nday after several
dals st.v with her parents Mr. ana
Mr.. > = Adams Mrs John Morrill,
of Tgnl,rldrc and hcr sietcr Mrs N q
NORM Of Gr,ingneld Mass VINO have
been with ihcir father. Fahicn bupuig.
for scycrDl DAYS. return, II ia their homo;
.surdav-.Nriss Jessie Ched.,. a teacho,
in Suring'Icld. and Miss EVELYN pcnncy
IN Curoluont. y n. both of whom have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. Dec. &.

,-,1,p wa, Boston; Dec g.
$500 80; sTrins Clears s7G6 5 e. 9a't sp Is
cial short rate.ntss 1915 10; fancy sli
sas Pstents in SACKS sS50ng
s?o9 as; Cracked corn s2.lla :.l3; .oat.
ss rqsn sSSS oa yG' saG re- "o1T 6'
NO CokN yelop% car lots 80 %a,7o ye,qw 10
:hirment No - yciioow s }S5tG~ ft os; H l%'
yellow sl.otia q los; No. yellow si.O2i.
p Ssr o %a 10 s,o :'G re- 5p
Rsd Tss' SCI 81 fan aS *apm lS. tsns{
re segn ia IS lbs G5q65i.c, regular 56 los,
Nj aAT sr ASp ,s sgg 3 +,
81 81 ai7; stock hay slAa IS; alfalfa 81 q 20
Mill TEEpGMil shipment lent" spring stHs bran
sS2q So, 50; winter bran s52. 25d S2.75; mid,
dog '!s: cottonseed meal si5a47, iinsee j
fssd stock sGtef FEED feed ss' hoWny
fo fAT PR RSf5 SsT;so, hacks and
$3.50 sfI apd 49, TeS sSaS liS ea
hhsMc', pure lard Isle; country dressed
FRESH MEATs-Beef, extra sides l5,s n
1875. medium liz dl2hc; heavy binds
~ h sp4Hs 5Gsfs sd sc fall sSd
/ 1UM llC; Vedls l0M 16C.
S5c: fair TO good 27ci 2sc fancy Western tern
ssGwl' large a2a ste; common to good %%i'I isa
10 lss; native hroilers ESQ soc; Western
iced 25h27c; northern roasting chickens.
large, ssG asc smedttpam 2?ga5c; Western
native ducks 2On 22c; geese "a n csc; squah
s5n5.25 doz.; pigeons s2T225 doz
LIVE POCl.TRl-Fowla and chickens lsc;
old ROSTERS l5Gllic.
EoiGS-Fancy hennery and nearby s0,,
&c; eastern extras 5sa soc; western extras
52"oi western prime frsts 40 n soc
wes'ern hrsts 1856; storage extras
BEANs--Car lots, choice pea beans,
f6.soH California, small white s7m7,2 IS;
SIS; scotch green peas $3.50; Canada peas
81. 5oa SIS; lima beans sac ID. jobbng
prices i9I log bu. above car lots.
APPLES--MacIntosh Reds 1905 Dbl I;
HSldyin.n' ffa a 5000 No !. s2soq
Pippins. sa@ $50; Pound Sweets s25oa $50 !;
snshel boxes SoeUsl.2o' western box apples
Oranges California s2,5oa4 bx. /;
s5sPs S !, y Msa!asa' s:ss5ss fsF ginsapplss
sS.50gS bbL; casaba melons SOS crt. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

at the home Of her parcnte. Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. =. Russell. and will remain here soy.
! eral wcckS--A card PARTY at the home
of MIR. and Mrs rcrlcv G. Adams Sat,r-
day evening was attended by about -
pooplc Nnc tables was mayed. -ffomcr
cleveland is at the Mary Fletcher hos
rital for trcatmont-A Mrs. Lizzie Benson
and mother. Mrs Louise Taylor. and
niece, rcarl Taylor. returned Wednesday
from a visit in Mortisville and Wolcott
John Reed has returned to burlington
after passing Thanksgiving at W \.
SlAytou' 4.--Thc Erv. T.. \ Monroe Of
WcstGcid. Nass. who died at Science
tadv, y y. November %. was pastor Of
the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church in stowe
in jS9s and 1870 and j., well remembered
hero lie WIS 81 years of acc Ilc mad
resided IN Wcstacld for - wears and had
rcccutll .-oLc 10 Schenectady in the hope
Of h-nedtin.. his health. which had been
poor for several Gears Ito leaves his
wife and two sons George T.. Nruuroc Of
Scho~crtady and Uaro!G $ ,lunroc Of
the United state navy. and tvyn dauch-
tors Mrs. T. " T,udv of chicago and
Miss Clara Nyrroc of yc.trcia Mir
MuEroc had served .s castor i'm churches
at Rensselaer, rail-. X " C;rannoU.
rlclyo5c ana Dccr,iold. Mass. and West
Stafford Conn lie YEA. , rrco,Lcr or
mich uhttf-y.-Nr and Mr.. t,nr-o
Harvey # N-,f,.A.,,,, hay. t;,,~lnz.r1cut
a- Grove. q. 1rcoj'- ~, Voc. a., -rho
christmas Darr,a,uo sale Of tho Unity
Sunday. ,.bn,l ,,lu Inc Lc'd az tho r-n;tv
Church parlors SATURDAY. afternoon from
two o'cln,l, onward IN. II W Hurrove
went IN Ei,,.,i,,c,ot -r,,ce,i.,, .,.r,,,,r...,,I
hy / C. Cohb v.l-o ,.ir1 rCinuiu with his
son T. s Cobh for medical treatment,
A Il. Straw. master Of Harmony
Pomona Grange Patrons of Husbaudry.
and G. r.. Scrihncr attended the annual
session OF the Grange at Morrisvllo We'd
ncsdaY.--The Rcv Elisha Fiskc OF Mont
pelicr called on friends in stove TUGS
daY.--Tho Rev. j.. l.. Goddard Was in
Montpelier Wednesday Mrs Willard
Perry and her little daughter born re-
Gently at the Mary Fletcher hospital
will return to Stove Thursday. Mrs.
Perrys mother Mrs. Lula Dunbar, who
has been with her in Burlington, viii
return With her.--Thc Rev. 4 Earl ker-
nahan. who accompanied the Rev. l.. l..
Goddard on his return from Rosellc Park,
y. Y. an preached for him Sunday, re.
turned Monday to New York city. Add.
lions tu the list OF successful deer
hunters arc Gordon Bull and Carroll
Bedoll.--Mrs. Augusta Douglass hiss heen
called her. by tho illness of her daUgh-
ter, Miss Vivian Douglass, who is III with
whnuping cough and bronchitis at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
LOWELL.

Inc next regular meeting of the
Lowell Womans club will he held at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Young on Tues
DAY afternoon. This meeting is in
charGc Of the music committee. and
Woman's Genius in Music will he
Illustrated. The body Of al Dana was
brought here from Rsrton Wednesday,
TOR burial Mary Brown aud Don
Duscau were married November 20 by
Justice +. J. Brahana. Rens Smith and
Peter Taylor were married in Ira s hur :
by the Rev. Mr. Tupper the same day.
Mrs +. :. Murphy and Miss Katherine
AnSboro spent Thanksgiving with their
father in Albany Mrs Carrie Durivage
mas sold her farm to Steynic Pope for
sNOo.-Most of tn" high school students
returned to their various schools Mon
day after spending the Thanksgiving
recess at their homes.--Mr and Mrs
Aln1on Clark from HYDE Park spent
Thanks giving with Mrs Clark's par.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Francis jacques &C.,
Mrs. Margaret lTodgenan is suffering
from blood poisoning in her hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
F0UR.F0LD BENEFIT
From Two Grand Medicines--Hood's
snrsapariIla, Pcptiron fills.

You know that physicians often give
two prescriptions. perhaps moro, for
medicines to he taken together, or alter
natcly. or at different times
One reason may be that the medicines
are 'ncompatibic"--do not agree when
closely mixed in taklng--or that desired
results cannot be secured by one med
cine alone
The most successful combination med
cine treatment that we know Of l. in
Hoods Sarsaparillu and rcptron Pills.
The former cXpcls impurities from tho
blood, creates an appetite and promotes
digestion and natural action Of the kid
neys aud livNr while rentiron Pills give
the powerful tonic--thcy literally put
iron into YOUR blood'-that Just balances
the requirement of perfect health.
Patients taking both report the benefit
is four-fold-prcmpt, positive and pcrma-
ncnt. Sold by all druggsts.--Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
GREENSBORO.

The rcggration Of tho pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, tho Rev. Frank lin
Collins, which came as a surprise week
ago, WIS voted on SUNDAY and accept ed
ny tho church. since coming here six
Years ago he has done good work in
tho church and community. pr Charles
cook ri Natick, Mass, spent ThanksSiv-
ing with his brother, John r. cook. and
family, AZ the old homestead DR.. Kinney
returned from Burlington FRIDAY. Mrs.
Florence Dchrunc returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital Friday after a three
weeks stay, having recovered quite rap
IDLY since undergoing an operation there
William Hardy went to Burlington
Thursday for medical tratmcnt and re-
turned Friday-Mr and Mrs Fred Good
rich entertained many of their relatives
Friday. their 18th wedding annivcrsar,'
and in the evening some Of their friends.
about ~ i'm number, walked in upon them
as a surprise and after "A social time and
refreshments, served by tho ladies of the
party, purse was given Mr. and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
WESTFIELD.

communion service will he held in the
congregational church Sunday at the
close OF the preaching service at 1890
q. IN. ON Wednesday the Revcrends
hutchinson OF Is ndonvillc and iIasclton
OF orleans held local tcrccn'cnarv
nccting III the church, hoping TO arouse
enthusiasm III the matter, and help plan
work Tor an aggressive campaign. The
iteN. W. w. I'armnu went Saturday TO
bnosuurS rails, where h" vas to preach
sunday evening December he is 10
speak at Middlcburv Ivan Burnham
came homo from Boston Wednesday night
to remain till Sunday. -Scvcral from here
attended the first of The s"ricS of four
entertainments from tho Redpdth Bill
rcau, given at Erocks hall saturday eve
ming Mrs. Fanny Crosby of Compton,
can, came last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. W. y. ,;lpiu. and her daughter. in
lowell--A reception is to be rendered
the Rev. and Mrs. f.. A Erackhardt at
the congregational church Friday eve
ming by the Wcstiicld people. 10 which
tho Troy people are also invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
STOWE.

Mrs. w r. Panclc has returned
from Springfield. where she has spent
some time with Mr. Panslc, who has
. employment there. Mrs Gracia Tom.ln-
son has employment with Mrs g. W.
Huzzcn. Mrs. Tomiusons sister. Mrs.
] Mary SmallcH, and family are occupying
. Mrs. Tomlinson's house Miss Hazel
/ McCuen, assistant teacher in Stowe high
school, is doing we'll at the Mary FLEET
cher hospital where she submitted to an
operation for appendicitis NOV. N.-Scv-
cra inches Of snow fell Friday night
. bringing s!nghc oGt once more.
regular meeting OF Mvstic Lodge
+. and ~. NJ. was held At Masonic
hall this evening. The l.. \. degree was
conferred upon the caudidatcS.--Thc
Rev. r. l.. Goddard and little son Stanley,
accompanied by Mr.. Goddard's mother.
returned to stowe Saturday night from
Rosele Park y. J., where Mr.. Goddard
has been since tho burial Of Mr. cod
dard Mr.. Goddard Was also ACCOMPANIED
by his friend tho Rev jr. \. Earl Kcr-
nahan Of New Nork city, who preached
for Mr.. Goddard sunday morning and
q gam SuuGsr cvclIuE.-Thc Ttcv. II. ".
Cummings and two sons who WCrc in
Nddleso% for Thanksgiving, were accom-
panied home by Mr.. CUMMINGS. Who met
Them AZ MiddicScX On her way from their
former home at Walnut I'M. Nc Thtr
daughter romans in Walnut I'm To- finish
1hc school ,c.,r--Nr. \.r.li. I,r,,ch
I'haIvirI, ha. r,.,,,.,,cl fr,,, ,ro,t-
rcIior py,crc .n, ,s'..c1 .rl'nt'...
,-,v,u1. vim bc, troIrcr ,nrn,a,,
French and far,il,- Donald N Nt,ushnn
returned :, nartr,o,t,, ,-,l,o..- s,,,[.,,-
after pncsi,,,, tho ,rb.,le,,,.,,,,, ,.,,.,til,,,
>r c,oucUr ami Mr. !, ( C,nih ro.
turned to Eur,ir.-tnn Monday af,c, , f.u.
dave .t 49,. h,,,,o If NJ ,,,tI,'e ,,.,r,,,,..
AR and NJ I g ,,.hb ,r,ss IIrrtI...'
RI ,,c c,,,,o ..,..,,,l .,i...t ,..-..d l.l
rr,,ar.sci,,i,,,, ,.a,oti,,, a.. r,r I,C.,,, w.,
-,o,u.,cb NJ t,u, t}u9,.u r.,,,r,.,..i
monday ia N,p,n.Ii,r .,r,Cr ,t.i,,n,. l,,.
,arents Mr. nrI NJ a. w p,,,,..I
oft3cors .Iectcd a, ,I,o. annual r,o.tin,, az
n n Sr7itb ro.t ,r,,I ,r,,y nC tho
Derublic. Saturday afternoon v.crc. Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
Continued on page seven. ,
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

r,.-,. New York Dec. 6.
5000 H?5 bulls II ,CgS: cows $500 6.75.
ca i.EytSor RoL,ipt 500, steady. Veals
S'p"H i'''u; CulIs s. q. grasserS 81 8. so,
ted yalvcs 25.7oq1; 1rarlInrs Sia AIS
C, "llhtr eNNp LANES Receipts i,i5o.
Picks; Sh"'p t5T &; culls $500 as;
anus - 5N0 l3."o; culls sanl0
noGS-ReGolpts 7.510. Market higher,
LEN TO medium '3.5oq 1910, pig, 500 q. so;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
RETAIL hI}AlES.
GRAIN AND pHoctCE.

Nc," ~o-'. 'o, e.
alHEWHEAr yLouE-culc,
SUT1\NIiE AT-Quict.
WHEAT-strouG ~. ! IuruM ''t5
70, = hard SAait. 70. northern DuIlt'
soc: 81. northern .ian.tohl sto.-.
CORN-Spot Srrcu-. 10. yellow Sl.ot-4
e.. !. { New York ter 1av shipment.
OAIN-Sp"t ST. cas-. STANDARD 49, ''c
PORk--Firm.
lard Firm.
OTATOES--Steadv and Nm -h1r-c1.
'ARBAGES-FlcIu Danish seed ptr t'a
RAW SVGAP--Steady. Centrifugal 5.6ic
molnSses i1'' refined quiet; NM -'a1'lp',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED b" tao Associated Frc,s,)
Boston, D2l. q
BUTTER Quiet. \oIthorn - q 80 c.
western - o. sac
CHEESE STEADY y. y. TWINS, choice
- l., % &c, good - u 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

'Ioodrich. Numerous articles Of silver
ware were also presented --fieorge Cuth-
nertFon and daughter Ruth. spent
Thanksgiving in Manchester, \. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
BELVIDERE JUNCTION.

There will nc a Christmas sale At the
church SATURDAY. afternoon aud evening.
Supper will be served from i've to eight
s1'cloCE