davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
WILL FASTEN THEM SECURE

Specialize The World
HtISTnM IL1f

special 90 The World.
BHlSTOW, okla. Dec T. - Work
was begun yesterday afternoon ON a
high board fence about the city Jail
al this co-dosiguatcd 10y the mar
shal as a "hull pen To keep the un-
ruly prisoners from their friends. The
uclosurc will be solid board fence
ten feet high and several strands of
harhcd wire placed along the top of
that to keep the prisoners from
climbing out and their friends from
crawling over To visit them. The city
council VIII bc asked To pass an ordi-
nance at its meeting tonight making
1t misdcWcanor for anyone at
tempting to climb over or to pass
anything thru the wall To friends in
side the misdcmoanor to be punish
able hy-s fine OF not less than $40
and not moro than $50 for the first
of!cuso. After the first offense the
maximum tine with "A six months jail
sentence attached thereto. II is thot
that someone has been giving the
colored prisoners tools and booze
rom the outside, and this is the reason
of the bull pen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
NICE, HOT LUNCH, ONE CENT


Special 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. T.
Children Of the Gentry schol in kiova
county. in following out the commu-
niV plan. have hot lunches at the
noon hour that do not cost them more
han ono cent each. In a three weeks
uiM his has been proven The menu
consists mostly of soup. a different
kind being served each day The pu-
pls bring milk and butter from their
homes, which help diversity the menu.
purchases are generally made on sat
Wday for the coming week \ mum
bor OF rural schools over the state
have adopted the hot lunch for the
students. being prepared AT the school,
according 10 reports coming 10 the
state superintendent and the plan Is
proving very successful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
HENSLEY FACTOR IN
LEGISLATURE RACE
FL Reno Man Mentioned
Strongly for Speakership
of State Legislature.

Special 10 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. pee r That
u +. llcnslcy of III Reno has good
chance to Doe elected speaker OF the
house of representatives. when the
Legislature couNcucs hr I'm January Is
the consensus Of opinion IN state Dem
ocratic circles.
While several have announced as
candidates for the honor n is pretty
generally conceded that the race has
narrowed down 10 licnslcy Paul Neg
bitt of piushurg county ana Robert
W Wimblsh OF Poutotoc county
Ncsblu ana llcuslcy were both
mcmbcrs of the legislature TWO years
ago and are therefore qualified for
the spclkorship as far as past cXpe-
ricncc goes. Wimhish rs new man.
strong for Governor
Ncsbitt is one Of the most radical
pro-admnistration men in the state.
lie is for The governor aud his forces
first. last and all tho time ON ac-
count Of this alignment much opposi-
ton 10 his candidacy has developed.
Noshltt also is % bitter enemy of orr
gani2od labor hut whether this Will
help him Oh hurt him is difficult 10
figure out
Wimhsh is just ass strong against
tho administration as Npshlr BIS for h..
WImhish has a strong following on
account OF his avoWcd Williams
policy
Political wiscacros here believe that
Il Will La impossible for either Mes
btt or Wimbish 10 bc elected, as each
IS "a radical"
llcnslcN therefore. is the logical
man for the place. n is pointed out
lie is not 90 rahld administration sup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

For Friday uWIuut salmon. Cat
fish, Ga.s spanish MaeNcrcl Croppic
and Fresh oysters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
Ntcpmothcr of Three Girls Taken b,
Court says She Did Not
"I,un Away"

Mrs Dorothy Shores. who was men
toned in a story carried by The World
December 4 that had to do with the
prcdlClmcut OF three young girls that
were taken in charge by the juvenile
court, has written The World giving
her version of the affair.
The letter which Is self -cXplana-
tory ~ subioined
"Collinsyille. Okla. Dec C, 1916
Editor The World, Tulsa. Okla.
Dear Sir I'm glancing thru your
morning paper OF December I see
YOU are In for a slandcr suit unless
you issue publication correcting the
errors told on page x. column !, that
woe story told the county court" "a
/ am the woman In the case
1T Is true We lived In tents. but !
worked for the money II took TO buy
my bcdclothcs I brought with me, and
as for furniture. We mad more. only
two hcdsteads And those children
were all ia" same 10 me-nO fdVuritcs.
Also their father knew was going
away week or more before ! left
81 hdu proposition offered me by
q brother that beat liVng with man
that did not provide for his family as
down appropriations, and In behalf of
fair legislation. lie proved big fig
urc in the house and had splendid
support He usually won his fights
Impartial Partisan.
lie Is fair enough his friends say
To satisfy AN factions IN the next leg
i-laturc. While he Is a strong partl-
san Democrat 10 is believed that he
viii have the moral support OF the
Republican members of the house be-
cause they believe he would treat
0 Itfr tntHurtItIlN II Ie aItuII lac . tlgGf-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
JOY Ride Costs $3.50.

Nl'NtaA 10 lue NNllu
ENID, Okla, Dee. :. 49, An Enid
business man who took little 10y
ride with couple OF women the
other night paid rather dearly tor
the trip. II is reported that he was
doped and robbed of $3.50 after tho
couple had taken him to the country
in taxi. Two are under arrest and
being held pending investigation. Tho
victim, so 1t is claimed has indicated
that he will 40 the limit in prosoru;-
ing the people. This is about tho
third time something Of this kind has
been pulled off recently. Names Of
all concerned are being withheld for
the present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
PUT IN NEW PHONE SYSTEM


aIst 'ltl 10 ne Nurlu.
BBlSTOW, Okla. Dec a rep
rcsontatiyc of the Pioneer Telephone
company was in this city today
sounding the business men and sub
sCrIbcrs on whether they wanted a
new and betetr telephone system. The
plant now in operation Is of the Old
and obsolete kind, where YOU have
TO ring central before YOU can got an
answer. The new system to be put
In viii hc what Is known as the cen
tral energy system-ju5 take down
your transmittcr and 1t rings central.
The representative here today claims
that IT will take in the ncighborhood
OF $4,000 to install the new system
and that it viii take from nine
months to a year to get it installed
as there viii not be an old phone
taken out until the new plant is fully
installed.
The !ristow exchange has four
hundred subscribers, and by adding
so cents per month on each one of
these 1t would only bring an addi-
uonal S2,4O0 into the company's
treasury each year Al that rate the
increase added to the toll rate would
take sixteen and a htlt years To pay
for the actual outlay o. installing the
new plant This would give Brls.oW
as good telephone plant as thct" IS
in the state and would also place IL
on some of the long distance tines
direct, where now It takes sometimes
half day to get thru. II Is thot that
the business men Of BrlstOw viii sec
the benefit of the new plant and VII
sign the agreement. The representa-
tive of the Pioneer company m,t
with the Commercial club last nisht
and talked the matter over with
them. Tho telephone man said that
he believed there would ho no AMI
Guilty in getting a majority of the
subscribers to sign AN agreement 10
pay the extra 80 cents for the central
eNstHnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
TRADERS
DOPE
old TRADIR'S DAYS are FEW
and FULL OF TROUBLE

old TRADERS DAYS are FEW
and FULL OF TROUBLE.
lie thought after satisfying his two
sons-in-law. Scott ana Illukc. that his
troubles would soon bee over But he
now finds they are only ST\RTI\G.
Now comes our BROTHER JONES
ana SAYS. "Old TRADER, what are
YOU going TO do to me and my star
l'rand Shoes and my M\RIiNING
people; Don't think that you can
sell me and my business like selling
real estate" For he SAYS 81 am from
MISSOt III and YOU have to show mo"
Then Uncle Jack Hess BIT1ED In
and said, Look here. old SPORT. for
three years YOU have promised mo
that when learned the business that
you ana ] would start "a new store
and ] should hc boss" lie said.
Remember, Old TRADER. that ! ana
no MD and You can't s.destcu with
the"
Then came our uncle. HONEST Abe
TEAL, and said. "Old TRADER. for
three Years my family and ] have
worked in TRADERS stores when We
t.edsed When We did not like Ola
TRADER Nc quit work and when We
tot in good humur again We went
back ~ work But We never did osk
old TRADER for IoL' Now De
says. cold TRADER, you had better
play safe"
Then came Gertrude. one of our
German casilor-. and said. Look
here ola TRADER. foi the ulst three
years '1u have promised EImt and !
that when We cot married that YOU
would give clch OF us 70 PIANO. and
iou also said that when we wanted
90 start new store That you would
furnish the capital ana that wo could
draw wages and then have half Of the
net PROFITS You said that we
could le BOSS and said that Old
IliADI X would not hang around
Now she SAWS. "ElWa viii Lc back
soon. and if Old TRADER goes back
on his word with us that what tho
Germans ARE uoN doing 90 III MANIA
viii look like thirty cents 10 what Vs.,
win do 10 Dld TRNDI H."
Then Mrs ne \Di,W showed mp.
and being German she spoke what
she thuGrht She SAYS. "DlI
1R\DI H. you are CKMN. For
THIRTY -iiIr N,Vrs ! h1N, worked while
that IO\G NTLNH tongue ut yours
has 'IIIu DO She -tNr 'Jus' thiuk.
SO IllIlIN HIVE Years we now only
have IltlI 1 INInN We cannot S\C-
lIll'I ulI ,i life To- them. for We
may ru"c EIGHT ur TN moro she
SAWS 'tu o. st Ioris 10 Npu must. but
remember that ann going to continue
- o. run .ur n'd store 700 l0' East Sec
oni str.,t and | Will beat Nou and Hll
our kIdr'
od TRADER scratched rs head
and sHt down i1 stHdF u over
Remember money back II not
pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

ty%aSs.bop Eab and make ,udi .1hcp-
agPing less buUicl, 70 luu and :, ,
49, the salessoce who ser,e yuSf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
RABBITS! RNBRIrS!
BUTTER AND OLEO

fifty nice young tender Rabbits. each
i ..,,............. poe, 25C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
t&&:#Az1zu7M 5MdE&
AIEl;XI1117KEKXII:N
Third and Boston
1t VIII BE Greatly Ap.
preciated if You Win
Carry Small Parcels
Gift Certificates

form of
-Ery purchased a W cas- balcony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SHELBURNE.

Miss Bessie Banks of Elmira. y Y,
is visiting at the home of her brother
the Roy. II. g. Bauks.--Alrs. George
Taylor and little daughter, Dorothy, are
visiting Mrs. Taylor's son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs, Herman Taylor. in Albany,
n. Y.-Miss Mary Tracy from New York
city Is spending her summer vacation
with her sister, Mrs Harris Maeck,-
Miss Eva Hunt from Starr Farm Beach
IS visiting Miss Helen Taylor
AS Curtis Knight and an older brother,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs T. A. knight. we're
driving home from Burlington Thursday
afternoon loaded gun which they were
carving was accidentally discharged. The
ball entered the arm of Curtis Knight and
passing through the elbow entered the
side and lodged in the abdomen wall. DR.
Ranks dressed the wound and the boy was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital for
X-ray examination,
1t is expected that John Nichols of New
York city. director of the voice culture
department at the University of Vermont,
will sing at the Sunday morning services
In the Methodist Church choir during the
summer months The Methodist society
| is especially fortunate in securing the aid
| Of Mr.. Nichols and Professor Tracy. as it
means excellent music better than most
| small country churches can xpect.-There
will be a meeting OF Shelburne Grange
| this evening" The Ladies' Improvement
| society will meet In the Methodist Church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 2;30 O'Clock.
The Sheburne Falls Progressive club
will give a dance Friday in Noodmen' s
hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

The condition OF James Fenton who
was injured, It Is said by stepping from
a moving train in this city late Satur-
day night and who was taken to the
st. Adams hospital where the company .
physician attended him. is favorable Mr..
Fenton suffered cuts on one leg and the
left side of his head
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Nc
Bride, daughter of Mrs Robert Mcbride,
OF st. Adams Bay, to John A. Gale, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Gale of Upper
Weldon street. took place at the home
OF the brides mother Thursday afternoon
at five O'Clock. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George w. Smith,
rector of st. Luke's Church. The bride
was attended by her sister Miss Margaret
Mcbride, as maid OF honor. and Norman
Wright acted as best man.
The reservoirs at North Fairfax, from
which this city gets its water supply, are
filed to their capacity The level Of the
lower reservoir Is % feet seven inches.
and Of tho upper reservoir q feet one
inch. year ago the lower reservoir
level was % feet seven, inches and the up
per one Is feet nine inches. The water
Mt Silver lake is running over the banks.
Announcements have been received In
this city of tho marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Elsie Lovely. formerly Of this city, elder
daughter OF Mrs, F. +. Tvitchcll. to Eich
ard William Harrison, which took place at
the home Of the brides mother a sol
Alexander avenue Los Angeles, cal,
Wednesday, June Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Harr-
sen will reside In San Diego, Cal.
Walter e. Willett has gone to Bir-
mingham. Ala, where he has secured
position as assistant manager in one
of the Morris plan banks. to be open
cd there July ;.
William J. Demore of AlburE and
Miss Beulah johnson of Clerenceville
+. O.. were married at the Baptist par
sonage Tuesday afternoon at five
o'clock by the Rov. j. Wesley Rafter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

MfHs IDA ITncDonougf has RETURNED
Go her home TN MDrfah- NJ V after
visiting hcr coTsIn- Jennie Thorn pson.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Thourpson are en-
pertaining an automobile party con
sistfng of Mrs. Day ard two daughters
Leura and Ruth. Miss Jessie Ebert,
Miss Cecfle Palmer and Carl Baker. all
from Buffalo. n. Y.
Nrs. Leon Hines. who recently under
went serious operation at the Fanny
Allen hospital, ~ now making good re-
c"Very and liz expected horne soou--3iiss
Grace Jacktran is visiting friends in
Biugharnton. n S.--Mr and Mrs Frank
Spear are parents of a boy, born re-
cently.-Mr. and Mrs r. o. jackson of
1t. Adams spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. y.
Wehster.-Roy Thorpe and Roy Mac
Corrnack have returned to Delnan,
y. Y. after visiting Mr.. Thorpe =
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Thorpe
MI. and Mrs. Allen Peria are visiting
friends in Colchester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
EAST BERKSHIRE.

party was given for Miss Hattie
Cassidy in Rublee's hall Monday eve
ming. Miss Cassidy will return TO New
York city, this week after passing a
month with hcr parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Creighton Cassidv.-Miss Annie Law
renee and nephew. j. Lawrence of
Chicago, are passing the summer at
Bluebird camp. MIR. Reid and little son.
Robert, of Worcester, Mass. are pass
ing a few days at Rluehird camp.-Mr
and Mrs. Maurice Hadd and two children
OF Boston, Mass. are passing a few
weeks at the home of O. s. Moffatt.-
Mrs. F. S. Hutchinson visited in Enos-
burg Falls a part of last week.--P. j.
bans-Mss Eldora Hodgea of Burling-
ton has been passing a few days with
her sister Mrs. l.. II. Button. before
going to New York city to attend sum-
mer school at 'oumbia.-Tr. and Mrs
II. 3. Hanson and son. John. we're in
burlington a pat of last week.-Carl
hanson and Miss Jennie Stevens We're
married in ST. Adams Thursdav.-The
Rev. f. W. Day of Franklin will have
Congregational Church during July
Miss Mary p. Anderson returned from
New York city riday with eight chill
dren, who will pass tho summer at
"Bluebird' camp. They are: Anita and
Elsa Wcschler. Helen Simonds, Anna
Rose Anderson, Betty Morrow. Emma
Talbot EMORY and Wallace Elnbry, and
Doris Kirchgagsor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

iu%iay GWening,-'rhe weuiily PRAYER
mihu viii Ne Held nj the w..,try-
inrsdaH evening C. H.. Smith and fam
n, hn,ner residents of Charlotte, who
I've haen Visiting Nrr aud Yrs Will
I'm Steady. Mrs. Smiths pnrents.. re
nned to their horne in E1nrore Sunday.
tl0r. b.. a.. Rich and fad1lily of Burning
M were ruasts of Dr and Mrs. waruey
fllIdlIE. Henry P'1tnnm of Springfield
3Ufrt Sunday with his Er;EnsIpaHwfrts
Pr and Mrs. Varrsy ---1fr- and 1rrs.
yrt1r Cove of Crescent CITY. Fla are
xpNcted in Charlotte this week---Kfttie
Fart has gone to South Burlington to
lisit her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. John A..
Rart.-Mrs. r. II. Burge has come to
Charlotte TO visit her daughter Mrs.
krthur Tuttle.-B. G. Cleveland of Man
hester is visiting in town. He has en-
Isted in the First Vermont cavalry and
! spending n few days with Or. and Mrs.
farney before leaving for the Mexican
border.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WEST BOLTON.

II. T.. Chase has moved to. Burlington
w. r.. Streeter LAS moved from .Gerirhp
info L.. 3,Ynrts hnus,sr-Mr. ami Mrs
c.. Lacaillade OF Huntington spent the
weelt-end with rehItiNes here i'm TOWN
-NliaH BarnIre Hall Is mt home frUun
Cambridge for "a brief Stay Yrs r.
Streeter of Richmond ia visiting Jrr
and Mrs. @. w. Streeter--Mrs. Melinda
Pe;nse of Iertchc its spending the week
with re-. HEaIl.-Nrs. G.. Cutler and Mrs
Cynthia Erapeund @f JonsavEle were in
town Saturday and SundLGy.--Eran X
Gregory was at Fp1rue over Sunday from
St JohusbIrx MIR and Mrs r. c.
EsTsns and children of burlington were
quests OF Mr. AMI Mrs !. FL Srnfth ssun-
day.-t'red Sheridan is ut home in poor
hcalth.-George Cunningham of Jericho
visited his bruther-in-iaw. G.. w. Kel-
logg. Suuday.-G. w. Streeter visited
his nephew, Defoert Streeter. at the
Fanny Allen hospital Monday.-The
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. y. 3. Hall
Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
MONTGOMERY.

The Fourth OF July was duly cee-
brated here in spite of the weather.
There were races for all, and a baseball
game between Black Falls and Mont
gomery. Black Falls were tho victors.
The Ladies' Aid and Sunshine society
served beans and ice cream in the vii
lage hall In the evening the Rev. Stead
Thornton gave lecture entitled Now
and Then" There was a large gather
ing The subject next Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist Episcopal church
will he christian Nature" address TO
children. "GroWng Up" evening. sub
ject, Too Busy. Mrs. Shower is serious
~ ill.-Mrs Provo is improving from
her recent ilness-AIrs. Abigail Clapp
is much better and is now able to spend
much Of her time on her veranda. --
Miss Amy Goodspeed is visiting Mrs
Mrs Elsie James Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Boynton OF Samsonvile visited at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Bombard last week
end.-Robert Parker is at home from
the University of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
UNDERHILL CENTER.

rains Frederick Brown of Boston Is
visiting his brother, Walter s. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. joy have returned
from n fortnights visit with relative.
in Franklin and Lamoile counties. -
Frank Farrell. an attorney ut Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. and his brother. Edward
Farrell of Albany, this State, both
formerly of this place We're here last
week.-Mrs.. Florence Campbell Of Hart
ford, Conn. Is visiting her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. q. 4. Terrill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. IT W. Robbins Of Minneapolis.
MINI, came Monday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Lyon.
Miss Louise Wolcott and broth
ers, stanton and Fred Wolcott,
have returned from Tampa, Fla,
where they spent the winter.-Thc
Rev. Mr.. Asquith Of Essex Junction
will preach in the Baptist Church sun
day in exchange with the Rev. Leon
ard Aldrich-A patriotic program will
be given in tho Grange hall Friday
evening, Miss Marion Dunn Of viii
Jamestown, " Y, has come to spend
a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Nor
man Wright
The Grange program for Friday eve.
ming is as follows Patriotic song.
Grange: Patriotic selection, orchestra
recitation, Frances White; reading.
THE Name Of Old Glory" orchestra
selection flag drill, class Of boys: rect
tation, Marjorie Carey; quartet "Star
Spangled Banner" address. the Rev.
w. w. Smith; recitation, Juanita Bonn
bard; orchestra selection, pantomine;
quartet, "Hurrah for Old New England"
Ice Cream will be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
HUNTINGTON.

The children and relatives of Mrs
Hawley gave her surprise Wednesday
evening. it being her S1st birthday-Mrs.
Harry Harvey Of Waterbury liz n guest
or her mother. Mrs. Jennie Johns.-The
baracca-Phtlathea class met with Mr..
and Mrs Gladwin Spaulding in Jericho
Friday night. The next meeting of the
class will be with Miss ella Place
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Norton of Enosburg
Falls have been in town a few days with
relatfves.-Mr. and Mrs. w. Cleveland
OF Essex are with their daughter, Mrs
Clarence Kenyon.-Mr and Mrs g. NJ.
Norton were in Jeffersonville Sunday
and were accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. /. l. Morse, who remained over
the f'ourth-Miss Daisy Kenyon is
home for her summer vacation.-There
will he an ice cream social on the park
Saturday evening, July IS, by the
rhilathca class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

| Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Tilley of Boston.
Who came to Burlington to attend com
.nencemcnt at the university, where
|heir son, Howard. was one Of the
graduates. visited his brother, II. F.
RILEY. last week Tuesday night.--Andrew
Morgan and family of Oshkosh. Wis.
Ind Mrs. Smith of Westport. n. Y.
passed several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. r. Bromley last week.-Miss Ruth
|,ivermore Of Charlotte visited her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Roll
Inns. the last of the week.-Mr. and
ffrs. Y. G. Nay Of Jericho were at H. +.
filley's Sunday.--Mrs. c. X. Isham Wis
ted her sister. Mrs. \. d. Douglass, in
Essex last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
MILTON.

The Fourth of July celebration was
great success in spite of the rain.
Il opened in the morning with a con-
cert by the Wostford band, followed
by a grand parade consisting of floats.
of which there were several by the
business mon. Among them were
floats by J. +. Wagner advertising the
De Laval Separator company. J, a.
kennedy, W. NJ Randall, the Wins
low market, j. \. Ryan "A float by the
Needle Work Guld. and the l.. \. s. a
handsome float repro scnting battle
ship by tho Rev. T. Paquettc; decor
ated automobiles. "horriblcs," a prairie
schooner drawn by a yoke of oxen.
representing 1916 while handsome
~ decorated automobile following be-
hind represented 1916, decorated hicy-
clos, and other features. on account
of the rain the sports We're omitted.
Dinner and supper were served at st.
AIMS hail by the V \. :. and Needle
work Guild. followed by a dance at
odd Fellows hall in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Adkins and Miss Eliza
beth Adkins Of Ticondcrora. y. Y. are
visiting Mr.. Adkius's daughter Mrs
Frank Nh willie Mrs. Tattie Olson
and Miss Esther Palmer of Sattle.
Wash, are guests Of their aunt. Mrs
y. a. ITerriclS.-Ntiss Jennie Rankin
has returned from n visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. y. -. Parker, in Malvern. Pa.
Sh" was accompanied home by her
niece, Miss Alhertine Parker. who will
spend tn" summer hcr".--Jamos Cough
is moving to tn" farm on Hardscrab-
bic, which he recently hOug ht Mr.