davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
ORWELL.

John Beeman las gone to TiconderoSa
Fannie Brown We're In White River
Junction TO attend the state Federation.
The schools in town will close friday.
Arthur Monger has cat four acres of
alpha clover that was lodged down. 1t is
very heavy,and with two more big
crops this season some empty hars will
be filled.-Children' day last sunday
was a success-The Congreg ation;l
Church is being wired this woek.-P. A.
Laverly has purchased the Rabbe,t
block.-The Y. +. c. T.. S held their
monthly meeting Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Branch.-N1r. and
Mrs. j. A. Gregory returned from their
wedding trip Monday and in the eve
ming We're rendered a reception in the
ladies' rooms. eight being present.
Hiram Walker and family moved here
from Hartland last week. His mother
is with him and they will live on her
place.-Harry Spaulding continues about
the same.-Lois Fitzgerald was in Bur
lington last week to see his brother, who
seems to be doing we'll at the Mary
Fletcher hospital-Elos Ray of Boston
and family have been here for a week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Ray.
Their daughter Annie Ray. was at
home from Boston a few days last
week. All returned on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

Rev. Allan Conant Ferrin, pastor of
the High street Congregational
Church in Lowell, Mass, will occupy
MIR. Hemenway's pulpit June 25.--The
ladies of the Congregational Church
gave n soclahlo in the vostry We'd
nosday evening. The Rev. and Mrs
wood Of Plattsburgh have been visit
ing Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs Estey at
Caroline Wcad's. Mrs. Wood was
taken violently i'll and is now at the
Mary Fletcher hospital whore she is
improving. Edison owen has the ce-
mont foundation done for a large barn
on Friendship avcnue.-At the town
meeting to be held to-day the charac-
ter of the local high school under the
new school law will be considered, also
the moving of the choolhousc in dis
trict No. to n new sitc.--C. Il. Derby
spent last week with his daughter,
Cassie, in HuntinEton.-Mrs j. G. Col
lamer of Bristol visited her mother
last week.--Dr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ferrin
of Essex Junction and their daughter,
Miss Carlene Ferrin, and Mrs. Kate
Childs of Burlington were in town
over Sunday, the guests of Daniel Pat
the high school had a picnic at Lake
Iroquois Saturday.
At the special town meeting Tuesday
morning 1t was voted to approve the &C
ton Of the board of directors to maintain
senior high school. G. j. strand of Am
herst. Mass. has been engaged as prin-
cipal Courses in agriculture and domes
tic science will he Eiven.-Mr. and Mrs
Baxter of Brooklyn, \. Y, are visiting hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodrich
The Rev A. H. Edie and family loft By
automobile for Greenwich. y. Y, Tuesday
to attend the Wedding of Mrs. Edie's sis
| ter. MIR. lIdie will not he here to preacl
next Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil
| man have returned to Randolph after sew
eral days here.-4Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gil
man have returned TO New York afte
| spending several days here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
HINESBURG.

The graduating exercises OF the
high school were held at the town hall
Friday evening and were largely at
tended. The stage was prettily dec
GRATED with ferns and the banners OF
the four classes of the school EN-
cellent music was furnished by Ma
CURES orchestra OF Burlington. There
were fvc graduates and all did well
in delivering their orations and es-
says. but especial mention should be
made of Miss Florence Dow. who had
the valedictory address and whose es-
say upon shakespeare" was unusual
ly good.--Mr. Pcnnlman, principal of
the high school, went to his home in
Meredith. n. H, Monday.--Miss Susie
| Holmes Of the high school went to her
home in Montpelier Monday-Miss
ONeil OF the grammar school went to
her home at Fort Ethan Allen Monday.
Mrs. Christmas and little son, Rob-
ert went to Fort Ethan Allen Monday
to spend a few days.--Mr and Mrs. NJ
w Bushnell of Thomsonville. Conn,
were at Sidney Bushnelrs Friday ana
Saturday Lucy Belle Pierce of
the university and Harrison Pierce OF
the Burlington high school were al
home over Sunday.-IIarold and Edwin
Gilman are visiting their father
George Gilman.-The graduating ex
| ercises OF the grammar school wer,
held Thursday evening There were
IN graduates. The following program
was given: Class prophecy. Fannie
Pierce; class history, Gladys Brothers
"Hinesburg in 1926" Beatrice Reed
Iclass will, Doris Dow; "Hinesburg il
l2,OOO Years." Harry Kelley. piano duet
lGladys and Scott Brothers The Rev
Ia. II. Edie gave a short address to thu
class. after which II. H. Page present
cd the diplomas The hall was pref
tily decorated for the occasionally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. William Trask and two children
of Warren were here last week to at
tend commencement eXercises.-Miss
Sarah Whitcomb is in Merden, y. H..
attending CONNIE and
Mrs. F.. H Chessmore went to Boston
last week by automobile. Mrs. Chess
more will remain awhile.-Mrs. Pease
has returned from Rarre.-Mr, and
Mrs j. L. Rice returned to Essex
Junction Monday after visiting rela-
tives a few days.-Miss Gladys Hap
good is visiting her aunt in Essex
Junction.-Mrs. Lucius Flint returned
to her home in MoretoWn Saturday af-
ter spending the week at c. w. Pal
mer's. Mrs. Palmer accompanied her
to Waterbury. where she rem. aimed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
CHARLOTTE.

Childrcn's day will he observed at the
congregational church Sunday.-Mr. ana
Mrs. PhInney of Manchester. y. H.. who
have been visiting at r. T.. Beers S, have
returned home in their car accompanied
by Mrs Beers.-Schools in town closed
FRIDAY for the summer vacation.--Lucy
and Baldwin Skiff have returned from at
tending school In Hinesburg Miss Mary
Murphy, who has been teaching school in
Williston, has returned home for the SUM
mer.-Mr. and Mrs.. Stanton Williams re-
turned Sunday night from their automo-
bile trip to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
WALTHAM.

While Hiram Delpee of Bridport was
driving his auto the other day through
the gravel road south of the gate
way near the sluice, the car went
into the ditch. tipped entirely over, and
pinned Mr.. Delpee underneath The
others. his son. Jesse Depee. Frank
Tucker, John Duclos and Joseph Tucker,
escaped with slight injuries They i'm
mediately righted the car and took Mr..
Delpee to John Duclos'. lie was not
hurt internally, but his muscles We're
strained and he was unable to use his
legs Tor a few days. Duclos had one
foot hurt.-The y. G. club met with
Mrs G. A Hunt June s. Thirteen mem
bers were present, also nine visitors.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. May Otis; vice
president. Mrs. Araminta Ward; secre-
tary, Miss Vera Hunt; entertainment
committee. Mrs. Fern Davis, Mrs. Daisy
Davis and Mrs. Lizzie Sneden.-Mrs. f.
J.. Roberts and daughter. Helen, have
returned to Burlington after a few days
at G. A. Hunt s,-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Delpee and son, Jesse, and daughter
Miss Beatrice of Brdport recently
visited at John Duclos',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The graduation exercises of the village
school took place in the schOolroom Fri
day evening. The six graduates were
Miss Ethel Horsford. Miss Leila s.
George, Leo Hayes, Edward Place, Lee
Hart, and Maurice Gove.--ATtss Anna
Hayes returned home Saturday from her
school in East Hardwick. for the summer
Miss Antoinette Desautels of the Bur
lington high school spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. w. De-
sautels.-Burton Z Beers and family of
Jericho and Mrs r. c. Beers of Essex
here.-4Mr. and Mrs C. n. Johns and Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Claxton have returned
from an automobile trip to Roxbury. where
they visited relatives. Frank Mack
went to Cornwall Thursday to spend two
days with her mother. Mrs. e. Weston.
, who continue very Ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Bingham.-John Dow
has gone to his old home in Lincoln to
spend week with his relatives.-The
Philips family have rented a. c. Balls
tenement on Lewis Creek for a month and
have moved there from New Haveu.-Mrs.
Charles Dow has returned home from =
weeks visit with friends In Bristol!
Mrs. w. y. Powell of Gilmore, who for
merry lived in Charlotte. is visiting among
! her husbands relatives here and is at
present the guest Of Mrs. Susan + Clark,
and Mr.. and Mrs Homer Clark.-Charles
! Dow has gone to Lincoln to attend a
funeral-'Miss Coursey has closed her
school at the village for the summer and
returned to her home in Mddlebury. -The
Rev. Frank Place left Sunday evening
for Newton Center, Mass, where he vii
attend the Newton Theological summer
school for two weeks.-The Row. A. V
Allen will preach at the Baptist Church
next Sunday morning Miss France:
bradford. who has been at Green Noun
tain Sanitarium in Burlington for tw,
weeks. has returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

their daughter Miss Gertrude Smith,
graduatcd.-l1a A. Braman and George
Ray have returned from an automobile
trip to Wcstport y. Y, and Brandon.--
John Mack has returned from an extended
trip South and West. While in Califor-
mia he attended the exposition in Sar
Ticgo.-Miss Florence Kingsland is III
at tho homo Of her mother in Winooslh.-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monnierc arc par
cuts OF a son, born juno g.
ChIdrcn's day will be observed here
at the Methodist Church next Sunday
The village streets hnYe been oiled -
Mrs Leon Hines went to the Fanny
Allen hospital Monday aud underwent
serious operation Tuesday morning. -
The condition Of w. A. Weed. who hos
been seriously I'll FOR some time, is not
improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
DANVlLLE.

Commencement festivities at Danville
high school during the week of June l
to were very successful in spite of in
clement weather, The baccalaureate ser.
mon was given by the Rev. c. y. Adams
before a large audience. Thursday eve
ming the second annual alumni banquet
was held at the Methodist vestry. over
100 sat down to a dinner served by the
Ladies' Aid and willing Workers Prin'
cipal Rideout was POSTMASTER and after
a short business session. which reelected
the officers of the previous year, well
come was given by the president, Arthur
Bartlett. 10 This was responded to by
the president of the class of 1916, Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs Belle Batchclder closed her fourth
term of school Friday and has gone to
her home in MiddleseX for the summer
vacation.-Mrs. NJ. w. Hinsdale is pass
ing a few days in Burlington. She is at
tending commencement exercises of the
Burlington high school, her daughter.
Mildred being a member OF the gradual
ing Class-Mr. and Mrs. Tirus Isham of
Williston were recent visitors at the home
of Rolln Forbes.--Miss Abbie Wellinger
is passing this week with her sister Mrs
Walter Osborne in Williston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
WEST MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs p. NJ. Page of Burling-
ton returned home Monday after passing
a week at c. T. Observation-Disclosures
have arrived and are working on the
house being built for Albert Fresh
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lawton Of South
Hero spent Sunday at Earl Slocum's.-
William Bryant has moved into s. H.
Thompson's house and will work for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

at the lake, have returned to their home
In Burlington.-M and Mrs. Nelson
Merrill were guests of friends in Wey-
bridge over Sunday Mrs. Susan Merrill
Of Nergennes is spending n few days In
town.-Miss Pearl Warner left Monday
for Waltham aud Bost on.-Mr and Mrs.
Charles Hartwell of Kecne ~ Y, spent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartwell. --Chidrcn's day exercises will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
WESTFORD.

Mrs Orville jackson and little
CON Daniel, have been visiting in Col
chester for a few days.-George Hall
Of Boston is spending a few days with
his father, l. C. Hall.--Mr and Mrs,
Herbert Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Hail
attended the Eastern star meeting IN
Rurlington last week.-An excellent
entertainment was given by the WI
lage schools Friday evening, About
Isl2 was realized. The Wesford or
chestra furnished music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
RICHMOND.

At the l4th annual commencement or
the Richmond high school Thursday
evening at tho high school hall the
following program was carried out; In
vocation. the Rev. Thomas Stratton;
music; essay, Economy of Health In
Rural Schools" Leving T.. Miller; es-
say, What Women Have Done Through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
UNDERHILL.

Mr.. and Mrs, X. j. Mead were
I'm Burlington Frday.--NIiss Eva Cady
closed a successful term OF school
in the Creek district last Friday and
has returned to her home in Jericho
for tho summer.--Scnools in town closed
last week and held their graduation OK
ercises at Undcrhill Center, There were
ten graduates from the grammar school.
The Go-Ahead club which was to meet
last Thursday viii meet with Mrs A. c..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

Continued on page sikh
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05

friends here who ire sorry that her, new
home viii take her Sc far aaway. She
grew to womanhoods here and 1t isSoiily
of late years that her studies in music
have separated her from her old friends:
She completed her musical education at
the New England Conservatory of Music
in Boston and adopted the teaching of
music as her profession, being located for
three years at 'Washburn College at
Topeka, Kansas, then at Richmond,
Kentucky, and more recently at Sioux
Falls, S. D. where she was superintendent
Of the music work in the public schools.
The past fall she has spent at home.
The groom is one of the live wires of a
hustling town in Montana. He is an
attorney at East Scobey and also a
merchant, having established the pioneer
store in: that new town. He was ,edu-
Gated at the Minnesota State University
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05

At the wedding were tthe Misses An
toinette 0ben Of . Minneapolis, Mis-
Mattie Olsen Of East scobey, sisters 81 the
groom, Miss Clara klbrecht Of st. Paul,
Carl Olsen, a brother Of the groom and
VIM. Mccarthy of Medora, North
Dakota and John MART of MINNEAPOLIS.
Robertson-M oll.
Another home wedding of the week
brings bride to New Ulm in the person
of Mrs. Chas. N. Robertson, formerly
Miss Verona Moll of Sleepy Eye. The
groom is known and well-hked here as
Assistant State Highway Engineer,
having had his Offices at the Court
House for the past year. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mol
of Sleepy Eye. The marriage took
place at 4 o'clock last week Tuesday
afternoon.
The wedding was very quiet affair,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05

and. >aisota graduate Of I lsw schoofin
mississippi. Two sisters. and brother
are, located in the West and while the
young couple will be pioneers to some
extent, their new home will be among
relatives, thus removing the hardships
and difficulties that beset the pioneers
of a generation ago. The bride, at
least, has pioneers blood in her veins
and would make a fitting helpmate in
even such circumstances, tho her friends
are all glad she need not face such ex-
periences.
MIR. and Mrs. Olsen expect to leave to-
day or tomorrow for their home at East
Scobey where they will begin house.
keeping at once. They had planned to
leave earlier but deferred the trip owing
to a severe cold from which Mrs. Olsen
was suffering. .
Out of town guests who were present
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05

- ~
and joyous for the speaking Of the
marriage VOWS which wereeread by City
Justice Henningsen.
There were no attendants and the
service was very simple. Preceding it
an uncle of the bride, Mr.. John Marti,
sang beloved, It Is Morn, accom-
panied by Miss Elsa MART at the piano.
The bride was charming in a wedding
gown of Georgette crepe and chiffon
velvet and carried bride roses. Follow
ing the ceremony, a wedding supper was
served to the guests. A large wedding
cake held the place of honor as the center
piece and pink carnations were used in
decorating. After the nuptial feast the
bride and her sister, Miss Elsa, de-
lighted the company with a number Of
musical selections. ;.
The bride is one OF New Ulm's most
talented young ladies and has many
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05
CHRISTMAS WEEK NUPTIALs

Olsen-Marti.
Thursday evening, December Goth,
occurred the marriage of Miss Alma
MART to MIR. Henry w. Olsen of East
Scobey, Montana, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
MART at Schell's Park. The wedding
was a very pretty affair. The decora-
lions were carried out in Christmas
colors, with palms, ferns, poinsettias and
roses in the living room where the
ceremony was performed and in pink
and white in the dining room. A
Christmas Tree with lighted candles,
Christmas candles in the windows and
lattice work of red and green over the
windows with Christmas bells suspended
from the chandelier made the room gay
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05

no gsesbs being bsddsn. Ihl ~
was read by Rev: Z. Reep, pastor ii the
German Evangelical .chprch. dilss'
Viola Moll, asister ofthe bride furnished
the nuptial music. A wedding supper
followed the ceremony and then the
young people left for New Ulm where
they will make their home on North
Washington Street in the Schmidt house.
Schmidt-Hahselbruck.
Miss Anna Hahselbruck, daughter Of
Mr.~and Mrs. George Hahselbruck, and
George Schmidt of Mankato, were
married at Mankato, Friday, December
31st. The bride is a New Ulm girl
having lived here all her life. For the
past eight years she has beeen a most
faithful and efficient employe in the
New Ulm Review Office and, only gave
up, her duties there at Christmas time.
The groom is a son of the late Peter
Schmidt of North Mankato and at.
present is employed in Mankato. The:
young people have not definitely decided
where they will make their home but, at
present they are in .Mankato.
Pfaender-Kasson. 49,
Another wedding of the week brings
a charming bride to New Ulm who will
be warmly welcomed by the younger set.
She is the wife of Emil Pfaender, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pfaender, Jr., and:
before her marriage was Miss Myrle=
Kasson, of Mandon, N. D., Mr.. Pfaen-
der met her while visiting with his
brother Max.
The marriage took place at the home:
OF the brides parents at Mandan,.
December 31st, and the young couple;
arrived in New Ulm Sunday noon where:
Mr.. Pfaender's relatives had arranged!
a pleasant reception for him at the
Pfaender home. Mr.. Pfaender is one
OF the younger men whom we hardly,
knew had grown out of boyhoood, so,
fast do the years fly, but he is already
known for his many sterling qualities.~
He and his bride are very welcome:
citizens of New Ulm where they have
settled in their new home in the Leibold
house on North Minnesota Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05
BIG DEAL NEAR MADELIA.

For the fourth time in three years a.:
large part of section seventeen in Made
liza Township, Watonwan County has;
been sold and each time at price con-.
siderably higher than before.
The land transferred amounted to 400
acres, the greater portion lying Within
section seventeen and the price involved
was $4,000.
In all likelihood the above land mayJ
be sold again at large profit and, is:
indicative of the wonderful advance i'm
valuable Southern Minnesota land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-05
BAD FIRE AT MILROY.

Last Tuesday night Milroy in Redwood
County had one of the worst fires in its
history. The fire was discovered about:
7:30 P. M. in the engine room of the
Dysart Implement building. The build
ing, which was occupied by Mr.. Dysart;
and Chas. Seaman was totally destroyed
with all it's contents.
In the rear of the building was an
electric light plant and the engine
operating the plant had been giving.
some trouble earlier in the evening. The:
engine was being looked after by Mr.
Dysart's boy and while he left for a few
minutes to 60 up stairs to get hook.
the engine appeared to be stopping. He:
rushed down to find the interior of the
engine room one mass of flames. The
fire company was called and the fire was
soon gotten under control as they sup
posed, but it seems that it had eaten
it's way up between the walls and soonl
broke out in different parts of the build
ing.
Besides the implement store, Mr.
Dysart lived on the second floor and!
Chas. Seaman had a hardware store.
in part of the building. Both business
places and their contents were totally
destroyed, the Dysart family saving:
nothing from the fire but the clothes they
were wearing. A drug store near caught.
fire three different times from the heat
but it was saved. It is reported that the :
fire hose was partly frozen up and this .
prevented the fire boys from making the
fight they otherwise could, as trying to
force the water through the frozen hose
caused break down on the fire engine. +
The loss is not known but will be heavy
as both of the men carried good sized
stocks. Mr.. Dysart had but $4,000
Insurance and his loss will be. heavy as he
owned the entire building besides his
implement stock and household goods.
Mr.. Seaman had $4,000 insurance on his
hardware stock. The cause of the fire
is supposed to be from the back firing
from the engine.
Alois Brey of Springfield was BUSH
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Chas. Schroeck of Lamberton was in
the city Monday and Tuesday visiting
relatives and friends.
John Schimschok of Sleepy Eye was
up before Magistrate Henningsen yester-
day morning, charged with imbibing too
freely in the cup that cheers. Five and
costs were added to the city treasury as
a result.
The public schools opened again last
Monday, after a two weeks holiday
vacation. The two parochial schools
also resumed work on the same day,
while the students at DR.. M. L. College !
did not assemble until this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22


,he hack of the window, undor It's
floor and into the street sewer. The
backward slope allows free sweep
for the hreezes. too" he explained.
Hot air does not collect under it as
it does under the old-style Spanish
roof
Well Designed and Planned.
The Grand Rapids Show Case Cors
pany designed the store interior, send
ing q man hera Tor the purpose more
than a year ago. Z. Luke. manager
OF their Pacific Coast branch. has
Deen mere for tie last three months
looking after the installation. r..
H. i. Kerr Is the architect of the
alterations in the building and the
Pacific Engineering Company the CON
tractor that carried cut his plans.
The one thing that merchants
talk most of gnen telling of changes
in their business is how much II
cost but McInerny refused to tell
even Wien asked. 1T makes no diff
ference" he said. ct will be small
when spread over % or 80 years"
That is how he came to make thd
remark first quoted in this article.