davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mr., and Mrs. y. l.. Drown nave an
other daughter. born friday morning,
February 2.-Mr and Mrs William Hardy
are parents of a daughter. born Satur-
day.--John A. ioss. who for some time
had been very lGtblo, but able TO be
about until Sunday died Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Goss was S2 years old last
June and for 50 years had been promi-
nent citizen of the town. The funeral
was held al his late home Friday after
noon the Rev. II. c, Hayes officiating
Besides his wife he leaves daughter.
Mrs W T. Stafford. wife of Judge Stat
ford Of Washington, d, G, Mrs. Stafford
came Thursday morning and returned to
Washington Monday.-W. $. ingalls, went
to Barre Tuesday with n load OF 70
dressed hogs for that market Fred A..
Messcr was up from Montpelier ON bust
ness at the creamery Thursday Friday
and Saturday were the coolest days of
the winter 50 far, the thermometers
ranring from 10 10 32 below zero in diff
fercnt sections of the town and standing
eight TO IL below through the middle OF
the days.-rhe members of the band went
to- the Bend Friday cveNing to present
their play ana had a fairly good house
in spite of the Indictment weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
NORTHFIELD.

w A. Shaw. meteorologist in charge Of
the local station of the United States
weather bureau. reports n mean temper
AZURE OF IA degrees for January, which is
about one degree below the normal for the
month. The highest was &c degrees. on
the 18th. and the lowest was 81 degrees
below zero, on the Goth. The greatest
daily range was 81 degrees. on the 18th.
and the least daily range was six degrees.
on the 9th. Temperatures of below zero
were recorded on Il days. The prccipita-
ton (rain and melted snow amounted
to go inches the normal precipitation for
the month being .. 80 inches The precip-
itation includes 90 inches of unmelted
snow and there were 1875 inches OF snow
on the ground at the end of the month.
The prevailing wind was from the south,
the total movement 5527 miles, the av-
erage hourly velocity "a miles, and the
maximum velocity "a miles per hour, from
the south on the 5th. The month was
made up of five clear, six partly cloud '
and ~ cloudy days. Precipitation in
quantity sufficient to measure occurred
on l2 days. Sleet fell on the 9Th and .
solar halo was noted on the lat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROYALTON.

Edward Everett Nesper and Vera May
Bingham were married by the Rev. j. FL
Whitney at Imwer Saturday evening.
The Woman's club will meet with MRS.
O. a. Laird Tuesday. February lS.--Mr
and Mrs. l. W. Thomas came last wecl|
for few days stay at the Cascadnac|
IIouse.-G. a. Waterman found his load
OF wood fast on the railroad track on|
tho crossing al the cloud place. FailinGI
t. release the brake which had caught thc|
rail and seeing an approach hing engine he|
unhitched his horses, barely IN time toI
save them. The train struck the sled
breaking runner and scattering the|
wood. No one was injured There Ia i
been much sickness in town the past few
weeks Pearl Richards, d student at God
dard Seminary, Barre. was home over
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Articles of association have been filed
with the secretary of state by the Ran
doiph Telephone Exchange. Inc, OF
Randolph having capital stock of S15,
600. The incorporators are II. NJ. Tot
man. G. W. Scott. O. j. Marcott T.. J.
Stockwell. A. NJ. Hubbard, all of RAN
dolph
Arthur ". Thcriault has announced
that he will not be a candidate for the
office of grand joror at the approaching
election. having been twice elected. ana
two lawyers yesterday authorized the
use of their names as candidates. Har-
rison j. Conant. game warden for
Washington county, and John II. stone,
are candidates for the Office. MIR.
stone was recently admitted to the
bar, having studied in the office OF the
late John II. Sentcr
Walter G. Lanphier, former ovcrseer
of the poor, has announced his can
didacy for the position us lister.
Col. T.. b. Thomas of the First Vermont
regiment has announced toe resignation
of Captain Coghlan, who has been at the
head of Company Ii of this city for sew
eral years. succeeding w. A. Pattec, pres
ent chief Of the fire department The
resignation of Captain Coghan leaves
two vacancies among the commissioned
officers of the company. FIRST Lieutenant
Paine having resigned soon after return
ing from the border. Second Lieutenant
LePage is in line for promotion to the
rank of captain.
Because of the very low temperature
which prevailed Saturday afternoon tho
ice races scheduled to be held on the
Winoosk river course were postponed for
a week.
Miss Isabel Graham. sister Of Governor
Graham. will be confined to the home ri
Dwight J. Dwinell, sergeant at arms. for
a week or more as the result of injuries
sustained when she fell on Main street
Saturday morning. An examination failed
to show any fracture, but the muscles
were strained.
Articles OF agreement have been signed
by Manager H. d. Larabee for the Tenney
company, owners OF the Barre & Mont
pelier Traction company. and by Asa
Baldwin. representing the employees of the
road. There is but little change made
in the scale of wages. the old agreement
expired January 81 Under the old scale
the employees received from q to q cents
per hour and under the new agreemen,
will receive from % to Is cents.
Two candidates for the Office Of alder.
man in ward one have made their appear
ance in addition to the present incumbent
Richard II. Standish who is out for re-
election after two terms. DR.. II. l.. Wat.
son and William Hornbrook announced
yesterday that they are in the race. In
ward two S. II. Mills. who was the Pro.
hibitory party candidate for city rep
resentative last fall. has consented &c
run for alderman against Harry Wetmore
Both candidates are in the granite bust
ness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Miss Helen Wedgwood, who has been
in Manchester. N. H., for a week visiting
relatives, returned home Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips. who came
from Washington. ID. c.. last week with
the remains of > A. Phillips, returned to
their home Sunday Clarence Osha and
daughter, Miss Doris, of Mortified visit
ed in town Sunday,-bisa Ruth Scott. IA
student at Middlebury College, spen, the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Scott, and on Sunday night re-
turned to Middlebury.--'rhe Rev. S. q.
Suitor, who has been confined by illness
for week. was able to preach Sunday
morning and in the evening Mrs. Annette
Parmelce OF Enosbvrg Falls spoke. Mon
day afternoon she left for Montpelier
after having been the guest III Mrs r.
c. Dodge.-Miss Marion Nickerson was IN
town Sunday, the guest OF her aunt Mrs,
l.. L.. Dickerrnan. latest news from
Mrs. j. f. Mccall, who has been very in
with pneumonia in New York city, is to
the effect that she has been able TO be
out Of the hospital.-Miss Incz LitchGcld,
who has been confined for two weeks. is
now recovering from her attack of the
grip, but Is not yet able to be out. Her
sister Mrs. T.. +, Bixby, after n two
weeks visit In East Bethel, has returned
home.
The funeral Of Frank A. Phillips was
held ut Bethany Church Saturday after
noon. The Rev. Fraser MetzPer con-
Quoted the services and the Masonic fra
ternity gave their ritual service at the
church, as 1t was so cold 1t would have
been impossible To have held il at the
cemetery There were about so Masons
present and J. G. Sherburnc conducted
the ceremony The bearers were Harry
Chase, l.. G.. Erskine. W. C Emerson
and A. M. Hubbard. The floral gifts from
| the several organizations to which he be-
longed were beautiful, Among those
Mrs. Harry Phillips of Washington. d. c..
Harry Ford of Burlington, Miss Hope
Lane Of Montpelier, Lynn Chadwick of
! Bethel and Lucius Webb Of East Gran
vile. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Phillips will
as soon as possible, leave for their home
in Washington after attending to the
business affairs of the late Mr.. Phillips
ID c. Woodland is confined to the hoaisc
with an attack of the grp.--E. S. Whit
comb of Bellows Falls was in town or
Saturday to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. s. Whitcomb and also to attend
the funeral Of Mr., Philips.--The funeral
of the four year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Burridgc was held at the Catho
lie Church Saturday morning, the North
field priest officiating in the absence o
the Rev. Father 'Donnell-Mrs. Annette
IParmelec gave an address at the high
school building Friday night. There wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

4 local association of the New England
Milk Producers association was formed
Monday morning at a meeting OF the
farmers in Grand Army nall, The officers
elected Tor the local association are:
President. Hugh Soager vice president.
G.. II. Leonard secretary and treasurer
Scott hammond. delegates to the county
convention at Rutland, Hugh Seager and
George Leonardo daughter was born
Sunday morning IL Mr.. and Mrs. James
r Harris.--Georgc Bacon has leas-
cd the Thomas Scager farm north
cast of the VILLAGE for the coming year
Frank u. Osborn, salesman for the Stott
Milling company Of Detroit. Mich was
called Saturday 60 Portland. Me, for IA
conference with the New England man
ager of the company.-Mrs. Emma O.
Pearce went Sunday to Boston to remain
some time with rclatiyos-Ihc condition
of Mrs. Frank l.. Rogers. who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is slightly
improved
Mrs, Julia Lanuirc died at her home
Thursday afternoon after a few hours
illness with pneumonia. Mrs. LaGuire at
tended the concert at the town hall We'd
ncsday evening and was taken i'll during
the night. She is survived by one son and
four daughters
d. " w Hlt', navy recruiting tlittI, ~
IN town and has opened recruiting sta
ton in the postoilico. Mrs. Carrie Page
has gone to New Britain, Conn, WHERE
she Will remain for several months.-Ar-
rangements are being made by the stu
dents of the high school for their annual
priHe-sDeaking contest The next basket
ball game Will be played at the town
nan Monday February 10. with the Proc
tor Y, NJ. G. A. team Tho Monday club
observed "gentlom"n's night" in the CON
gregational chapel The entertainment
consisted of vocal music by Miss Flor
ence O'Neil of West Rutland Mr.. stew
art OF Rutland and Earl Braman rem
dered several selections on the piano ana
Mr.. Kingsley Of Rutland gave several
readings. Refreshments were served -
Mrs, Charles Phelps of Orwell is visiting
AT the home of Charles L. Stay.
The Brandon Concert band cleared
slS'" from their series of pictures given
AT the town hall during the past few
weeks IN" money will he used to pur-
chase set OF circular alto horns, when
ne hand Is much in need of-Mr, ana
Mrs Sherwn French. Mr. and Mrs. d. C.
ray ana MI aud Mrs. Frank Woods at
tended the Pomona Grange meeting at
'"""'faihrv Wednesday Hillside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Farmers Potato Grower Exchange
was Incorporated about a year ago. with
G. l.. Green as president. AS result
double the amount of potatoes were plant
ed than u;ual; five cars were shipped in
the fall bringing to the place over $1,000,
and many sold since. Through the ex-
change the farmers have bought their
phosphate, saving 81 per ton, and their
grass and clover seed. and saving con-
siderable on that.A c. Wells went to
Boston last Sunday on business. Fired p.
Eaton has beer sick the past two weeks
with cry 5ipelaS in face ana head and is
rot able yct to be out doors.-Don BgiS-
ham, VINO has been quite III for two
weeks, ~ convale3cinS THE farmers of
this Vicinity delivered "A carload OF pu-
ta;oes AZ Randolph station al Sis per
5ushe!-Miss Mabe. NuttinS had an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Randolph
sanitarium last SATURDAY. \ speedy re-
covcrY Is expe ted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The Delta Alpha class enjoyed a social
With Mrs. Frank Blake Tuesday evening
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so-
clety Will meet With Mrs. L. l.. NJ
Barnes on Friday Afternoon ~ two
o'clock.-O II, Flint. no has been con-
fined to the house for Two weeks, is able
to be out once more. quite a number OF
pople in this vicinity are i'll with grip and
me<isles,-A valentine seal will be held
in the Methodist NcStry ON Tuesday eve
ming February Is. under the direruon OF
the Epworth League.--A j. Eaton Went
to Montpelier Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
WATERBURY.

The continued cold Of Saturday
was improved sunday and churches
we're comfortable Saturday morning the
temperature ran anywhere from II to .
below zero.-Mrs. c. c. Warren and Mrs
+. Il. Atkins attended the d. A. r. meet
ing in Montpelier Saturday.-Mrs. D. w.
Cooley is confined to the house by illness
Mrs. +. E. Atkins played the organ at
the Methodist Church Sunday both morn
ing and evening.-Mrs. r. T. Steele Jr,
and son. Elton, have returned from
springfield where they have been visiting
relatives.-The condition OF Attorney .Ad-
ans remains about the same since reach
ing his homo in Randolph. Mr.. Adams
is recovering from an attack of the
measles and with his wife has gone to the
home Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. !. +.
Adams.-Mr. and Mr., Fred Grout are the
parents OF son, born Sunday Both
mother and child are doing Wcl,--The con-
dition OF the little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Chiffon remains serious. The other
children are doing well.--Allan Perry has
returned from Boston fully recovered
from the lameness which he has had and
for which he has been under the care OF o
specialist Francis Grout, employed ut
'hc hospital. who has been ill., has gone to
his homo for few days. Miss Maude De
Cell. who teaches In Mortified, spent the
N'Sh-tiu IfI Iorllf III inc
Harold d. Hutchinson OF the hospital
spent the week AT his home in Mont
pclier.-Editor Whitehill is much I'M
proved.-Miss Pauline Bidwell of Lyndon
Institute spent the weekend at her home
here.
Frank Griffin died at his home on Union
street Monday night Mr.. Griffin had
been in poor health for some time and
for the past few weeks had been confined
to the house. He was not considered Sc
riousy i'll, however, and his death came
AS a great shock to his family and friends
Mr.. Griffin had been closely associated
with the mercantile interests OF the town
Iani with every good movement He had
been very strong in Odd Fellowship and
the burial will probably he under Mem
tor Lodge, |. o. q. r.. He is survived by
his father brother, widow and son, Leon
Mrs Griffin il the teller in the Waterbury
Saving Bank & Trust company-Mrs.
Florence Reynolds is at the Mary Fletch-
or hospital for treatment, will hs
a special convocation of Waterbury
Chapter Thursday evening. Work, r. A.
degree. This will be followed by lunch
--Winfrod Durette has moved his
family into the farm house OF Edwin
| i Palmer and will be employed on tho
1 Il""''a" e painnsr farms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
LOWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. David Ratchum returned
Friday from Quincy, Mass, where they
have been with relatives the last two
r. Alexander spent the week
end in West Burke with his father, E.
f. Alexander Rock Snider had the mis-
fortune to have the thumb OF his right
hand cut off Friday while working in
the Norton-Aubin company's bobbin fac
tory.--A. p. Finnegan went TO New York
city Friday to consult a specialist for
rheumatism and stomach trouble,-Mrs'
Almon Clark of Hyde Park came Monday
to spend short time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis jacques Miss Leah
Diette has finished the term OF school
she was teaching in Westfield and went
Tuesday to Brightlook hospital st. Johns
bury. to take a nurses training course. -
Miss Ellen Benware returned Monday from
Hyde Park, where she had been spending
n few weeks with relatives Mrs. Ncla
lombard is i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
ROCHESTER,.

Mr.. and Mrs @. r.. Aldrich are the pa
ents of "a son, born February 6.-Mrs. b.
II. Edgerton has gone To hermon' y. y,
where she will make an extended VISIT
with relatives, flames Manning has re-
turned fro Burlington, where he received
treatment for an eye, which he injured
sunday when cutting wood -t.N- Senator
W. H. Campbell went In Montpelier 10
attend the reunion of the senators Of 1915,
Lawrence Edgerton is in Montpelier on
business Miss Ruth Greeley spent the
Weekend with friends in Northheld 90
Miss Zilpha Ranney is ill.--P, +. Chap
man has gone to East Granville. where
he has position Of superintendent of the
tale mine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
BELVIDERE CENTER.

Mrs. Potvin, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. |. n. Burt, has returned to
ST Albans.-Dotie Potter has returned to
Barton after being in town to attend the
funeral of her uncle, T. NJ. Potter
Evelyn Thomas has been at home from
Brigham Academy for few days.-A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis Sunday, February 4.-Madson Pot
ter, a lifelong resident of Belvidere, died
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. J. O.
Thomas January 81 from hardening of
the arteries-Mrs. II. W. Chappell has
been quite i'll the past few days, but is a
little better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
HAPPENINGS IN VFRM0 Vt
CONTINUED from pnge fOur.)

I.ovejoy; assistant secretary and treas
urer, II. H. Downer; trustees, +. A.
Strong, E. b. Gale, l.. S. Small.-Follow-
ing is the lecturers program for the
regular meeting Of Mansfield Mountain
Grange Saturday afternoon: Recitation,
Mrs. Della Nc Alister; reading, Mrs.
Lula Dunbar "A True story" Mrs.
Carrie Straw: question, "What Is the
Greatest Need of the Average Home?''
general discussion led by the Rev. H..
w Cummings How Have Been Feed
ing My Cows This winter t. :. VIII
kins Milo iIill. Members are asked to
bring questions they would like TO have
discussed Tor a future question box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
MORETCWN.

Frank Gauthcr cut one hand on the slab
saw in the Ward Lumber Co.'S mill
and has not been able to work for few
days.-James Tanner of Waterbury visit
ed his parents Tuesday.-Mrs. George
Howes, n longtime resident of this place,
died a week ago Wednesday, The funeral
was held Friday.-tiladys Newton OF
Montpelier was at home Saturday and
Sunday.-LeW Nelson of North Fayston
is saving clapboards for the ward Lum-
har raJunanv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08

pants factory. -Thermometer registered
from 10 20 q degrees below Friday morn
ing Snow in the woods is nearly four
feet dcep.-O. A. Mcfarland was at home
over Sundays. A. Griswold is in South
Hero doing a big job moving barns for
w. A. Landon.-The past week was OBJ
served as Christian Endeavor week and
pastors from Hyde Park. Morrisville and
tiardwick assisted. The Rev. II. q.
French. n former pastor here, preached
very able sermons Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
NORTH TROY.

The morning and evening local trains,
which were cancelled on Canadian
Pacific railway through here for short
time, have been re-instatcd. C, AL
son Place IL seriously ill.-Mrs w.
u. Kelley and two sons returned Thurs
day evening from New York city, where
they have been on an II weeks visit to
her parents. the Rev. and Mrs. j. j.
Munro. Mr. Munro Was formarlv nostor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
WESTFIELD.

The third entertainment in the cha ltau-
qua course. given at Brooks hall, Troy.
will he given Friday evening by Wilfrei
Joubert, his subject being Mexico AL
bro Hunt has offered for the second time
to carry down those who have no means
of conveyance Mrs. w. b. Gilpin ana
sister, Mrs. FAME Crosby. went to Barton
Friday to spend the Weekend with their
brother. The students have returned to
their school a, North Troy. which has
been having three weeks vacation ow-
ing to tho scarlet fcver-Miss Mildred
Rell spent n few days in st. Johnshury
last week with her brothers, who are IN
the academy.--Mr. and Mrs II. f. Gray
went to Rrattlcboro the first OF the week.
H T.. Gray has sold his two-year -old
Holstein bull, Petite Alcartra Korndyke.
to Or. ]. NJ Allen Of St Johnsbury for
sScn. He has bought half interest in
Pietie Alcartra Fayne (sire of the bull
sold) of ]. W. Prentiss Of Alstead n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
WOLCOTT.

prentiss Woodward has moved his fam
lily from the Mckinistry house to Gilmore.
Miss Carrie Poor is at home from Bur-
lington, called here by the illness of her
MOTHER. W. Jones of the Wolcott
House is confined to his room with the
grp.-Mrs. Sarah Conant still remains in
a critical condition from heart trouble -
e. +. Mann is Commissioning from his re-
cept illpeSs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
GILMORE.

L. \ Woolcutt is recovering from the
grip.-Max Willard is working for l.. r.
Bliss of Morristown.-MI William Kaiser
visited in Stowe Monday rhe-rnoncter IS
registered - degrees below zero Friday
and Saturday.--The family of Emery !'oSS
is confined to the house with grip, while
little Marion has bronchial pneumonia. =
Mrs. A. C. Merriam is seriously ill.-Mrs.
Edward Aiken is gaining.-Mr Woodward
Of Wolcott is moving on the Sencsac farm
recently owned by Ernest Clark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler left
Thursday with their family for Bridge
port, Conn, where they expect to remain
for the present.-.Among the grip patients
of last week were the families of T. p.
Johnston. Frank Dunn and Mrs. Seth
Lathe. Among the new cases are Charles
Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mackender
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keir.-A son was
born February to Mr. and Mrs George
Dunn of Mill Village. Mrs. Bishop is i'll.
The annual donation and oyster supper
of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
society will be held in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Tuesday evening, February
13.-Mrs. Percy Kerr is taking the place
in school of Rosa Smith, primary teach
err. who is ill.-Mrs. Kate Wilson. aged IS
years. died Wednesday morning. Tho fu-
neral was held Friday. the Rev. DR.. FlagS
officiating Two selections were rendered
by a quartet. She leaves one son. William
Wilson OF this town, five grandchildren,
two great grandchildren. one brother. in
Scotland, Conn.-George Merrill attended
the funeral of l. ID. r. Collins in Orleans
last Wednesday.-Th donations to the
Congregational Church last Wednesday
night was a success The musical enter
tainment was excellent. The combined
proceeds were S1OO-tMr and Mrs NJ. s
Sawyer entertained the committee on
church repairs. with their wives. Friday
night Much good work was done and a
pleasant evening enjoyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
construction Of 100 submarines.

construction Of 100 submarines.
Senator Stone asked temporary post
ronoment Of the consideration of his rel
olution endorsing diplomatic break wit
German
Petitions were read protesting agains
war with Germany and urrins American
60 keep ont of tho war zone
Went into executive session 10 discus
senator 'oindexter's resolution calling fc
open session 10 debate nomination ~ n,
iraySon ~ n rear admiral
Recessed AZ $40 r. m to n. m
Ecconvened AT p. m
Passed miscellaneous bills
Recessed al II y. IN. to IL d. m Wedne.
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Alvin Ainsworth was in Barre on bust
ness last Saturday. There was no school
last Friday or Monday, as Miss Latimor
attended teachers meeting. -Alvin
Ainsworth. who has carried on II. II.
Benjamin's farm for the last seven years.
is soon to move to Hardwick Center. and
will work for Allie Carr.-Mr and Mr..
Lewis Lyford We're in North Calais last
Sunday