davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs Harold StoCkmal, and
b.. Kenneth. visited relatives in Stowe
|nday.-Thc Rev Joseph Leblanc has
|ld ana given possession. C. f.. Curtis
Is sold lbs store house and tub-shop
Hiding to !. \. Aubin Of Newport for
bobb.n faCtorv.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
(cen are parents of daughter, born
kptcmber lt.-Mrs, :. ]. Sisco aud son,
|akcfield, of Bradford came Saturday
spend few weeks with her mother,
|rs H. H. Ncwton.-.Mrs. Il. l.. Field
|ld son. Ravenal, of Johnson, visited
u parents. Nj. and Mrs G. II.
|cwton. last week Frank l'irnegan ~
ew York ity Joined mis- wife and
|uGhter here last Saturday They will
|mau = few weeks longer DR., w. a.
|orrG MAS called TO Toronto last week
\ ITO death Of his mother lie returned
tturday. -ilomcl Godaire and Lewis
|arl have moved with their families to
JOINT Comrry Center. where they have
|nrloYment--St Road Commissioner
toddard Bates and county Road Com
|issioner 4. T.. Cobleigh were in town
)onday, looking after the roads.-Clyde
| cirn ia spending Il few days with his
hothor. Harold KERN, prior TO his go
he to Nashua, y H.-Nrs, Mary W3rne,
nd con. Vernon Warner and Mr.. and
Hrs G, f. Bodec Of Farnsworth, n. H.
J. trin to Hardwicli tho first Of the
eeck-D. j.. Naramore has sold the
GODS in his store to George Bsnware o.
coventry and r. A. Sinclair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Expressing Opinions Of Senatorial Cnn-
didntes. Barre Barber shop IA
irons Get surprise.

The subject of politics in Barre
tonsolal parlor. says the Barre Times.
was getting warm as the recumbent
figures in the chairs relaxed their bodies
and their minds. The talk turned to
the senatorial issue and the various cam
didatcs were given the once over" again
and again. Two wel-known Barre men
were the most outspoken in their dec
larations that they wouldn't vote for
Allen NJ. Fletcher, anyway
Il wouldn't vote for n boodler,' en-
phatically asserted ono of the men
"Nor l. either chorused the other
About that time one Of the recum-
bent figures that of man who had
not joined in the discussion. sat UP in
his chair AMI made loisurcly prepara-
lions for going out. lie handed tho bar
Der the price of the work and with n
duizzical smile on his face remarked:
DO look like "A boodler?'
it was Allen NJ Fletcher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
BOYS, GIRLS, THIS IS FOR YOU
Also for Possible Exhibitors in
Atlantic States Exposition.
Amir to he Held ut West Springfield,
Mass., October 13-NcrmOnt Is
Called on for Ten En-
hibits.

The North Atlantic States boy and
girls exposition. which will be held In
connection with the National Dairy show
but at West Springfield. Mass, October
49, Is claiming about as much attention
from the State as the show proper. An
appeal is to be scattered broadca't ad-
dressed to school superintendcnts. prin-
cinals, teachers and club leaders, asking
their aid At the same time the state,
II Is announced. Will furnish ten large
exhibits. which arc named. along with
instructions to exhibitors.
This Is the letter:
We earnestly solicit your cooperation
in making the Vermont exhibit at the
boys and girls exposition in connection
with the National Dairy show TO he held
at Springfield. Mass, october 1921. 1916
n great success.
Prizes for exhibits ard Judging VII
be awarded in ten projects as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
SENATOR PAGES VICTORY.

(From the News and Citizen)
The senatorial campaign. which over
Swallowed all other contests in Vermont,
has been closed. The claims of the re-
spective candidates for preferment
have been weighed and the court of
last resort. the people. have rendered
their verdict. The totals up to the
hour of going to press are as follows.
Senator Page. 2S,1S0
EX-Gov. Fletcher. -. $3.50
Governor Gates. 900. $3.50
Senator Page was evidently the pco-
pies choice and the vindication which
they have given him cannot be other
wise than exceedingly gratifying to the
senator and his many friends.
BY this verdict Vermont gives an EN- =
phatic warning to all aspirants to pub
lie office that the people of the Green
Mountain State insist on fair play and
| clean presentation of the issues to be
brought before them.
The choice of yesterday will be rati-
| fed in November and Vermont will
still maintain her high position in the
counsels of both the Republican party
and the nation
senator rage desires 10 express MS
grateful and hearty acknowledgements
to the people of Vermont who have SO
periodically contended for the tradi-
lions and principles which in the past
have given to Vermont a greater influ-
ence in the affairs of our country than
that enjoyed by many of the larger
States.
The senator has insisted from the
first that his vindicaton must come
from the people of Vermont ana that
yindication has come with a force and
earnestness that is exceedingly graft
| fying,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
RUTLAND COUNTY
BENSON.

Mabel Brown celebrated her 18th birth
Jay Saturday. About 20 of her girl
friends gathered to congratulate her Re-
|reshments were servcd.-Mr and Mrs.
b :. Higgins and w. s, Bascom went to
futnam Wednesday to attend the fu-
|era of r T. Graham. The Rev. Walter
+. Bradford was called to Boston Fri
10 be i'm the pulpit at the Congrega-
|iona) Church Sunday morning. Miss
Bessie Marshall and her mother. who
have been visiting at Lewis n. Belden s,
|eturucd 80 Schenectady Saturday,
Paul Walker and Leslie Belden went to
Saturday .-Mrs. Heman Gift
lord and her three children will 90 to
Iorican. y. i, next Saturday to spend
week or more visiting kinfolk. DIR. j.
/. Newton expects to go to TiconderoEa
EaturdaY TO spend the Sunday with John
\. Briggs Misses Margaret and Louise
Walker of FAR Haven are guests at Or.
H. +. Tones's for two or three weeks
T.. j. Bush. who is building the biggest
barn in town. has Cot il we'll under way.
II is an enormous structure and can he
cen for miles around.--Some of the
farmers are suffering for water IL the
drouth is prolonged much longer, draw
Ing water from the lake or pond will
be the last resort.-Joscph Carlo and his
friumvirate of painters are painting Mr.
Bushs tenement house and barns this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
BRANDON.

The public schools will open next
Monday. Professor Tracey Of the high
SCHOOL will he at his office in the graded
kchool building Saturday from 900 a
m. on for the purpose of enrolling stu
dents of the high school y complete
fourse in tclegraphy has been added to
the list of studies for the high school,
with RuSo Wclch as instructor. All
rooms in the graded school building
have been thoroughly renovated dur
ing the summer The following teach
ers have been engaged for the high
school: Principal l.. T. Tracey, Eng
lish and arithmetic; Miss Louise a.
clarke, history and modern languages;
Jerome Fitzpatrick, agriculture and
science; Miss Inez Cook, Latin and al
zebra; Miss Maud Crofoot. training
teacher The teachers training course
will he conducted in the same rooms as
last year over the Brandon National
bank The teachers for the lower
grades are: First grade Miss Maude
Farnham second and third grades. Miss
Grace Evern; fourth grade Miss Grace
SarGrnt, NTH grade, Miss Coralie
Batchelder; sixth grade, Mrs. Flora
Clark; seventh grade, Miss Ruth Annis;
eighth and ninth grades, Miss Alice
Riseing; teacher in drawing, Miss Har-
riet Estabrook; teacher of music. Earl
Braman. new plan is to be tried TINS
year, that OF having the teachers In the
lower grades go up to the next grade
with the same pupils as they taught
last year. 1t is thought that in doing
this the pupils may get on better and
faster by having the same teacher fol
two years.-Mra. John Nelson was
called Monday to New York city
by the serious illness of her mother
Mrs Victor Terrill of Rutland Charles
Cole and Miss Susie Danyew of Mid
dlebury and Lieut. Cole of Burlington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chandler
the first of the week.-The Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Thomas's Church viii
hold business meeting at the home o.
Mrs w C. GIBSON Thursday afternoon
Frank Memo left Monday for Akron
Ohio. after visiting his mother and sis
ters here for several weeks.-Mrs Mel
lie Waterhouse and Miss Gertrude
Warehouse Of Rutland arc guests o
Mrs II. NJ. Gipson.
Mrs J. D. Barber suffered sever
shaking up and two broken ribs whel
she fell down q llSnt Oh STAIRS dl III
home Of her daughter, Mrs. II. c. Srauld
ing, on Seminary hill. Friday evening
Mrs. Barber is over 70 years old anc wa
lust recovering from severe injuries re
ceiyed several months ago when a motor
cycle ran into the team in when sh
was riding at Pittsford,-The board G
civn authority met Saturday evening !
the town clerks office for the las
time before the primary elections
Mrs l.. A. Wing and daughter Mis-
Alice Wing, of Boston, VINO nave pee
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Dodge haV
returned AIRS. A. l.. Buttes returne
Saturday from the Rutland hospta
where she has been for two weeks-jrar
Chase Of Proctor visited his m"the
Mrs Laura Chase over Sunday.--Eisho
Rice Of Burlington made his annu'
visitation to st Mary's church '"nda
and confirmed q large class Miss We'd
eSpQppev Of Springfield, Mass Is visitin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
SHEEP BUSINESS LOOKS BRIGHT.

Farm and Firesde. the national
farm paper. says:
There has been no time within the
last twenty-five years when the sheep
business has been in such good condi-
tom as the present. and the prospects
for the future look bright. The East
ern farmer, as a rule, keeps his sheep
i'm a moro CT less careless way. 1t is
profitable in spite of his Carelessness.
There was time when sheep were
kept primarily for wool, but now, be-
cause of the increase in consumption
of mutton and the prices realized the
mutton consideration stands first,
Il find that sheep properly handled
are the best paying animals on my
farm. considering the initial invest
ment and equipment"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
LEE AXW0RTHY
TR0TS A MILE IN
2 MINUTES FLAT
New Worlds Record for Stal.
lions-Each Quarter Nego-
tiated in Exactly 30
Seconds.

Syracuse, \. Y. Sent. 12.-Lee Az
lion, lowered his own worlds rec ord at
the New York State fair grand circuit
meeting this afternoon negotiating mile
in two minutes fiat. Paced by two run
ming hroses. the son of Guy Axworthy
never faltered during the trial against
time, trotting each Of the four qIarters
in exactly 30 seconds. Axworthy's former
record was 2:oOh.
Under perfect weather and track condi-
tons his driver Ben White essayed to
break the track record Of 2:OlA held by
The Harvester and his feat In also shat
tering the worlds record, horsemen say
will go down in harness history as one
of the greatest achievements OF the
sport.
St. Frisco. capably handled by Pop
Geers won the $4,000 Empire State
stake in 3 straight heats. The event
attracted nine starters. among others
the famous Mabel Trask, who was the
favorite. st. Frisco set a new record
for the race In the second heat, which
he made in 2o3ai.
! In the first heat Mabel Trask had the
pole with st. Frisco on the extreme
outside OF the first tier. Geers took
st. Frisco away at the word and wher
the upper turn was reached had a sub.
stantial lead with Ma bel Trask in pur.
suit and the field trailing Coming into
the stretch Mabel Trask caught st
| Frisco, but a break within 100 yard:
of the wire deprived the Cox speedel
of a chance to win, ST. Frisco crossing
the line neck in the lead.
In the second heat Geers again GO
away to good start and when thu
stretch was reached Mabel Trask tired
with the result that Al Mack. driver
nv Murray, flashed past her within q
wards of the finish. to win secon,
money
The third heat was a triangular due
between 81. Frisco, Mabel Trask and A
Mack with the former showing all tn
carly speed and English stamina IL
tho stretch to forestall the challeng
M his two nearest competitors.
Peter stevens won the 2:O5 pace il
straight heats, leading the field of fou
charters all the way in each heat
peter Look had things all his own wa,
,n tho American Horse Breeders fu
,urity for three year-old PAGERS. Iar
rods creeks was an easy winner of tn
Noo-NO stake. outclassing the field
Ante Guy furnished the speed in tn
Mossina springs swcepstake for two
,'aar-old trotters. Labe Riddle finish
, ing seconu'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Il. C. Leary Of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. j. O'Neill, Of Winooslii street.
J. +. Berry and Miss Clara Berry were
weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs b. j.
Berry, Among those who attended the
funeral of IIeber Holman in Randolph
Saturday were: William Thompson Mrs,
William Carroll. Sumner Blaisdel, Mrs.
George Randall, Mrs. James Fife Mr.,
and Mrs, Orlo Ayers and Frank Towne
of this town, Miss Ella Pollard Of North
field. George Thompson of Bolton. Mrs,
Charles Ryan Of MiddleseX.--Mr and
Mrs. James Hattie returned from
Northampton, Mass, where they have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. |, Hatch.
Mrs, Walter Irish, who has been three
weeks with Mrs. A. II, Morse has re-
turned home. Miss Josie Pero u wQEklng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
MORETOWN.

Frank Sawyer Mrs. Addie Sawyer,
and Miss Knapp went Sunday to Hins-
dale, n H., and were going from there
to the state fair at White River juno
tion.-Mr, and Mrs. Harmie Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bisbee were In Mont
pelier Monday.-Mrs. Carrie Leonard of
Bolton is visiting her brother, Edward
Morse. --Fred Flury, who has lived in
Waitsfield the past year. has moved in
to Frank Rulkley's tenement
Turner of Ware, Mass, is visiting her
aunts, Mrs T.. Il, Johnson and Mrs =
e. Atkins.-Patrick Griffith was in Mont
pelier and Hardwick Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from rnge 12).

billy lot at East Hardwick. Fred Green
Sved Wednesday into the tenement
Pr =. II. Goodwin's store.--Mr. and
I, Hilc, from Whitman, Mass. called
friends In this town Thursday and
fiday.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaduke
ID Saturday for n vacation of one week
| Eden.-Clark Allen Of Burlington was
business visitor In this town last week.
Mrs. Annis has finished her work al
| ed Bailey's. Mr.. and Mrs George
lderson from Burlington called on
ends in town Friday and Saturday,
Flagg, pastor of the Congregational
lurch rs taking u vacation of two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
TO NOTIFY MARSHALL

indianapolis. Sept 13.--Vice- Presi-
dent Thomas Marshall returned here
to-day from Missouri in readiness for
the ceremony tomorrow night at
which he will he notified formally OF
his denomination for vice. president by
the democratic national convention at
st. Louis last June. The vice -presi-
dent. who was accompanied by his wife.
was met at the station by a reception
committee of twenty-five local demo-
Gratis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
RACES AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester, Sept. l3.-There were three
races on the card at Manchester fair to-
day, two of them going to straight heats
and the third race being unfinished after
five heats. Belle Armont, the properly
of T. q. Smith of Glens Falls, took the
230 trot or pace, and Kocan. owned by
Wesley Perley OF Manchester did equally
we'll in the 2;2i trot.
Both Joe Andrew. owned by Andrew
Brennan of Granville, n. V, and Lady
Wilcox, owned by c. T.. Rritton of Mar
low, n H., had two heats In the 2;2l
| trot,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

there.-IIarold Snow has gone to White
River Junction, where he attends the
State fair. He will also visit relatives
in West Hartland and Bellows falls
Waterbury gave n large vote at the
primary elections, the local contest for
representative on the republican ticket
bringing out the friends OF both. The
| result of the vote placed " i. Perkins
! as the candidate OF the Republican
party and c. D. Swasey the democratic
nominee. In Duxbury A. ]. Durkee re-
ceived the republican nomination and
John Dillon, tho democratic The
community was also deeply interested
! in the contest for county senator, the
reports running very close. Friends
of both candidates remained hopeful
throughout the forenoon as the major
| itY swung first ono way and then tho
| other as news from different towns
came in The final count gave p. r.
Demeritt of Duxbury lead OF IL over
Henry r. Hill. Another Waterbury
man. George II. Dale, received "A large
Dales third term rs assistant judge
one pleasant feature OF the Waterbury
meeting was the coming OF Senator w.
i. Dillingham; to his home town to
vote. Waterbury's vote on the State
ticket was as follows: Graham. 3s9;
lIulburd. 261; Weeks, IS; Scott, 321
Bailey. SOS; Cave. 165; Gates. l,o; Bar
bcr. 3i5; Mayo. 6s; Brislin. 80; Luce. e5;
Wright, SO; Duricb. 81; Webster. "a.
For L. S senator Fletcher, As; Gates,
SO. Page. a2S; Miller. 81. Representa-
tive to Congress. Dale, 425; Pape. -.
For county officers, senators, Bancroft
1877: Demcritt, eos; Hin. 2It. steele
1877; Callahan. 40: Hewitt, 80. Robinson
AZ; for assistant Judges. pale 277. Dana
49, House 81. PRAY "a, Tilden 10; for
judge of probate. Martin, 2j3; states
attorney. Gleason 253, Shurtleff s.
sheriff. Tracy 273, Donahue "a.
In DuXburv the totes were as fol
lows Graham, G.; Hulburd 40. Weeks
, %; Scott Gl Bailey, Ga; Cave, rs
Gates. A. Barber. 80; Mayo, II; Bris
lin. Ia: Luce. 10: Wright, 10: Durick
16: Webster IL. For L. s. senator
/ Fletcher, S; Gates, 10: Page 20; Miller
=
60, Papc 20 county officers. Bancroft
/ so; Demeritt. 81; Hi. 25; steele. 81
z Callahan. IL; Hewitt 3; Robinson. s
I Pray. :; Tracy 81 Donahue II; Gleason
< Go, Shurtleff, 10; Martin. 40
$ Miss Kathleen LaBaron gave pleas
ing recital in the Congregations
Church Monday evening. Miss ].
Baron gave four numbers with en-
u cores. Mr. LeBaron gave humorous Sc
i lections; Miss Annie Dorothy Paine
Y rendered flute solos and Miss Mar
, Lease gave finely rendered orsa
u solo. The attendance was small. blu
y all here were much pleased with tn
program.-The Rev. and Mrs. w.
Boicourt and Miss Jane Boicourt hay
. returned from Bolton where they hav
e been in camp for two weeks. Service
will he resumed at the Congregations
;, Church Sunday.-Roy W. pcmerit
4 Henry Demeritt. 4. II. Morse an
, Floyd Edwards are at tho branch fac
y tory of the Demeritt company in Ran
, dolrh Mrs Roy Demeritt will spen
, two days of each week there. The res
+ of the time she is assisting in the loci
o office of the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
A MINISTER FROM SERBIA

Washington, Sept. 13.-NegOtiations
are in progress between the United
States and Serbia for the appointment
of a Serbian minister to this country.
Serbia never has had a legation in
Washington. being represented only by
a consul general at New York. although
the American minister who represents
the United States in Bulgaria and ROu-
mania also is accredited to Serbia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. French of Hardwick is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eva Thomas.--An auto
party made up OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Daniels
and Mr. and Mrs. Watkins went to Lit
Teton, N. H.. Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Alvin Ainsworth were in Barton Sun
day. C. Brown returns this week to
his home in Fitchburg, Mass,--Myrtis
Lance is visiting in Lawrence. Mass
Zelma Goodell accompanied her to
Haverhll where she has a position il
q high school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

T.. T.. Barber of Woodstock is suffering
from a broken shoulder as the result Of
a fall from a wagon. lie was sitting on
the rear end Of n lumber when the team
started without warning and fell back
ward, striking his head and shoulder on
the ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
REFINED SUGAR GOES UP.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 13.-The
price of refined sugar. which week
ago was cut rs cents a hundred pounds,
was raised to-day. it was announced
here. Is cents hundred. Heavy trad
ing in raw sugar in New York was
given as the reason. Refined sugar Is
now quoted at S1.40 n hundred pounds
more than on the first of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
A-srnRY R1-ILnING COLLAPSES.

Toledo. Ohio. Sept. 13.--More than
one hundred persons narrowly missed
death tonight when four story brick
building on summit street. the city's
main thorouGhfare, collapsed with but
little warning and tumbled into the
street crowded with shoppers and
theatreGoers. The crash was heard
several blocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
pASTOR A Suicide.

Tic Rev. Arthur Hartwell of Jamaica,
VT. a years old, is dead at Springfield,
Mass. by his own hand. as the result OF
poison sclf-admnistered lie had been
suffering from nervous disorders for
several years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
NIGILANT rlDO.

The man getting his hair cut no.
ticcd that the BARRIERS dog. which was
lying on the floor beside the chair, had
his eyes fixed on his master at work.
"Nce dog, that" said the customer.
HE is. sir"
He seems very fond of watching
you cut hair"
TT amt that. sir" explained tho
barber. you see. sometimes make
a mistake and snip off a little bit OF
a customers ear"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
pTTTSFORD LAYS PERMANENT
ROAD.

The longest stretch of state road ever
built in one year in Pittsford has lust
been completed and is one mile and %
feet long and 81 feet wide. 1t is made
of three layers of crushed stone. over
1.GOo loads of stone and 800 loads of dirt
were used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Stepping from a flat car To a pile Of
stones, James Even Of Barre fell and
twisted his ankle in such a way as to
cause a serious fracture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Forty grain dealers, members of Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce. were guests
Saturday and Sunday Of Charles r.
Crosby at Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

South Wallingford's annual fair will
be held September 10, %. and 81 The
first day will he devoted to sports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Ex-Gov. s +. Pingree Of Hartford. S.
was presented a silk flag by the Hart
ford Camp of Woodman in recognition
of the fact that he is the oldest Modern
Woodman in New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
STRANGER COLLAPSED AT BETHEL.

Percy Nevins, aged q. of Portland, Me,
arrived in Bethel looking for work tho
other day. He collapsed suddenly on the
street suffering a stroke Of apopleXy. 1t
is expected that he will recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

concert for the benefit of war re-
lief work was given at St Johnshury
Grace Methodist Church. the other day.