davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
UN SOLDADO DEL 10. DE MINNIE
sofa HA SlDO CONDENADO
4 CiNCO AMOS DE PRISON Z
POR OAR INFORMACIO-
MES MlLITARES A
ALEMANIA.

Paul L. Scharfenberg, soldado de
Ia Compania L. del Ter. Regimiento
dc infanteria de Minnesota, ha sido
sentanciado a cinco amos de prisi6n
en- el Fuerte Leavenworth, Kan. Pc
n;tenciaria Federal, por habersele
juzg2do culpable en- Ia acusaci6n pre-
sentada contra e, de estar p~roporcio-
naado informaciones n:ilitares 4 Ale
mania.
La sentencia fuG dada Ell una corte
nl@.cial tornado por oficiales del
4it-c:to regular de los Estados Uni
dos. teuaidos - ) de Febrero ultimo
n q Fucrte Sam Houston. Y aproDa-
Il" pc. e. General II, i. Greene, CO.
r"aaaate dc la ia. Division.
:! General Greene dijo anteno-
che cue las p"uebas para hacerIe el
cargo contra Scharfen5erg tuerOn
proporcionadaS poY il carta inter
cypJada que eI soldado escribi6 a SUI
madra. cui.n reside en :A!emania, y
IL cIa, carla contenia injuriosas re-
~?'crlnci&s nj Prastjentc ' Al ~ejercito
dc los Ess&Gos JniGOS. La carta hace
ss3c. tamJien que {! autOr de ella
pucdc dyuGar mechanic 81 conocl-
miento &c este pals. i Alemania. en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
JOSE ISABEL ROBES Sc HALLA
MEJCRADO DE SUS HERIDAS

O.AXACA, Febrero 26.-En ell Hos
7itai Mi!itar fuG ~internado, rigurosa
mcatc incomunicado, el ex-general
lose Isabel Robes, para que Sc lie
a.icada Y cure de las heridas que re.
cibi6 al So aprchendido por los indi,
gcnaS del pueblo de Tanango. E. es-
tado que guarda Robes es satisfacto-
rio, por 10 que n2Iy pronto quedara
sano, en- espera de que las autorida-
dcs respectivas den 4 conoce su IA
10 en- cl proceso que Sc lie sigue por
las graves responsibilities que Ie
resultan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
u de Ia Ciludad
PROXIMO ENLACE.

Para ell dia ounce del p-esente mes
esta anunciado el enlace matrimonial
de ia senorita Guadalupe Martinez
con ell senior Eligio Villarreal. La &C.
remonia religiosa Sc vcrificara en- IA
Iglesia Cathedral, 4 las cincO de ia ter
de del m~encionado dia y a las siete,
IL civil. en- Ia casa de IA fa,nllia de
Ia novia, sta en- ell nUmero 1876 de Ia
Gale de Perez.
Despues de Ia Ultima de las cltadas
ceremonies So iniciara un Eaile, G
que Sc ~prolonga.a hasta despHts &c
media n0che.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
FERSECUIDO sG2 UN SUBMA-
RHO.

SANTANDER, Mario En- la
,H.de de Acy ent-o On este puerto de
al ib2da ~tor@osa, IN vapor frances,
cuyo ncm5re no ha permitido la CEN
81 que Sc dc d IA publicidad.
Gs;s buquc tonic puerto dcbido al
hecho de haberlo pcrseguido un sub
maIino a!eman contra el cual Sc de-
fend.o, haciGndole varios disparos
cen el canon que llevaba cmpiazado
en- 81 popa.
Este buque no sufri6 dano alguno,
pues los dos torpedos que lie lanz6
e. submarine no lie ~alcanzaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
TRAVES DE LA REPUBLICA


&C csta capital, c&t& coato"me o9
m.pvA" cu&nto ante i J. pr&ctica ca-
te proyet,o ,,.3a 10 "~".Ji.#dys t"n
oenyf.cos SER: para IL ciuUaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
WILSON'S R E
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZOS EN- LA RCCA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias Sc %encoien Y Sc hinchar
o frecuencia. Y Ia dentadura Sc aflo-
ia, pero este no es cUlpa del dcntista
Una aphcaci6n de COREGA sobre Ia
plaza dental, evita estes iEconvenien-
ties Y IA retiene ~firmerente en- posi-
cion. ayudando a Ia hygiene de Ia DO
ca. Vale % centavos en- las drogue-
rias Y casas que venden a~rticuios d.
tocador. Pida muestra gratis 4 Core
ga Chemical Co, Cleveland, OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08

EL.-:Crecs til que las mujeres de
cabellos rubios tienen mas admirable
res que las de cabellera nesra?
ELLA.-Preguntaselo 4 ia senori-
Ia Turner, q,Iien tiene una Sasta ex-
perienc.a en- ambos tipos de mujer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
REC0RTE

u<;ed ' sua-d- esIa direction. para que 81
IL nurStrv 3 SIS GGiSOS que Surrcn de
Callos, melGL.npS. ZizoteS Y granOS Ge IL
bel. con 35c. ar .iWbre> pOSialeS que me
remita, Il manCO 4 vUeliA de cOrreo. fran
80 &c porte. n caJ!il de pOnada Coma
leZ. Is meteor Gel MGnCO para e>tsS en-
~farmsdIncS- uSvuciyO 81 riusrO a Ia per
soma que >e cur y no SAM,
ESPluJbtUN GONZALEZ.
D.. q. BoN So. LAREDO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08

Cuando necesite ribro 5 en- espanol
dirijase = Ignacio E. Lozano.-607 Do
lorosa St., San Antonio Texas. go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
LOS CARRANCISTAS ABANDO-
NAN LA OFENSiVA. -.


habian a~bardoraGo su campana ofen
5i~a contra los villistas, IN vista de-
cue Gstos han d~esaparccido Y no han
dado ningIna senal de act;vidad en-
los ultimos dias 10 que ha dificultado
Ia campana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
LAS ALMAS.

De d0nde vienen Y 4 d0nde van? L.
~quien son? Seran venidaS del pu-ga
torIo? Seran buenas o malas? puier
sabe. Lea 81 meaSajc dc las tres alR:aS
que ~aparecera en- esta periodico (! DO
mingo II de Mario Dc 1917
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08

SUSCRIBASE I'd. 4 IL gRENSA
VALE SO CTS A. MES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
POR LAS CORTES.
STA. Corte de D;strito.
(W. s. Anderson JUcZ:)

Alberl T. Walker contra Lizzie
Walker. Divorcio.
Francisco MeZI contra RcfUgio Vi
~Il:!real de NEeZa. DivOrcio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08

Commonwealth Bank and Trust
Company contra D. Sullivan ) sccios.
Demanda para presentation de tituio
l!anos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

The First Baptist Church society, the
Rev. II. B. Rankin pastor. celebrates its
by enlarging and remodeling
the church. keeping as closely as possible
to the original lines as is consistent with
modern improvements and increased
The approximate cost will be
$12, 0OO.-Mrs. Iona Perkins is spending Il
week as her home In Mansonville.-Mr
d. r. Stetson and Mrs. John Enos spent
the weekend in Gray.-Mr and Mrs. d.
w. Dwinell and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. p.
Davis were In Burlington on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Blake and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cousins visited at Knowlton,
p G.. this week.-Philip Aubin of Boston,
classmate at LOOMS Institute is the
guest of Willis True.-A large party mo-
tored to Fort Ethan Allen Sunday to
visit Capt. Richard Corey and other mem
bers OF Co L.-Stanton e. Hitchcock Of
the U. S. Customs force is taking a two
weeks vacation at Derby.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles FOgg Of Bridgeport, Conn, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Shepley of Groton,
Mass, left Monday after spending a few
days with his son, Delwin Shepley, at
his summer home at The Bluffs-The
Rev. Pomfrey, pastor of the Second Bap-
fist Church. and family. go this week to
Lake Champaign. where they will camp
during the month of August. The church
will be closed until the first Sunday in
September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The local members of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks gave a ban
quet at the White River Junction tavern
Monday evening in honor of members
OF the organization who have enlisted in
the federal reserve corps. The enlisted
men present we're Mark Carroll. Law
renee Tinkham. Robert O'Neill and How
ard Pease. About 60 we're at the banquet.
At the port-prandial exercises. c. D. VIII.
liams was POSTMASTER, and the speakers
included J. A. Stacey, James Dewey, Fred
L. Davis. c. l.. LeEsombeau, Harry Marks
and others.-Judge A. j. Danch. is on q
three weeks vacation in Burlington
Stockton Ullery. son of the Rev. and Mrs.
j. F. Ullery. is the guest Of Carydon w.
Cheney In Sharon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
QUANTITIES OF CABBAGES
ROTTING ON WHARVES
Difficult to acre for Surplus of EnOrm-
GUS Crop.


Washington. AUG. 1.-Great quanti-
ties of cabbages have been shipped to
New York and other large cities in the
East, and are rotting on cars and
wharves. according to information
reaching the department of agriculture.
The heavy rainfall resulted in an
enormous cabbage crop.
John j. Dillon. New York State COM
missioner on foods to-day conferred
with C. ]. Brand. head Of the bureau Of
markets. in an effort to find solution
Of the problem. 1t was declared that
fresh cabbage can readily be converted
into sauerkraut. A million dollars
worth of cabbages. went into sauer-
kraut last year but despite this guam
tity the price rose from $3.50 to $35 a
barrel. Department experts indorse the
fermentation method Of preserving cab
bage.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw chairman Of
the woman's committee Of the council
of national defense. says in a message
to the women of the country:
Eat enough and feed your children
enough. BY far the most important
thing for Americans to do is to keep
normal physically. morally and intel
lectually. In urging conservation Of
food we want it understood we are
urging those to do SO who are able to
follow the advice. We do not mean
the woman who has but one course for
dinner when we say to do away with
one course. We are talking to the
wasteful woman. to those who overeat
and not to the underfed. 1t Is abso-
lutely essential that we should eat
enough"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
HORSE MEAT IS SO CTS.
A POUND IN GERMANY
Fat for Frying Ii Four Dollars .
Pound.

washington. Aug. 1.-Information con-
corning food costs in Germany received
by the food administration shows that
many edibles, particularly those contain
ing fats, are selling at almost prohibitive
prices. Fat for frying is bringing more
than "A pound. Goose fat is sold at
$3.50 a pound.
Fowls generally are high. Fresh fowls
bring $1.01 pound. larded goose breast
$2.0S. sailed goose legs "a cents, young
country laying hens 1892 each, we'll fed
geese I'll to $40 EACH
The egg ration at Hamburg for one
week was one egg for each person.
Horses are in great demand for food, and
horse meat sells at from SO to So cents
pound. Rabbits are sold at 81 each.
Cheese Is quoted at from 36 to SO cents
a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
WORCESTER.

John and Arthur Utton of Barre were
in town part of last week on business
Mrs. Nellie Lamb of Indianapolis. Ind,
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N. M. Harris, has returned to her home.
Miss Blanche Straw, who has been Wis
iting in West Burke for few weeks, has
returned.-Mrs. Benjamin Sheldon and
children are visiting in Boston for a short
time.-Mss Florence Smith Of Cabot ia
guest at the home Of c. N. Curtis on
Hampshire Hill-The Hunt family, who
recently occupied the Batchelder cottage
at the corner. have bought a farm in
Cambridge and have moved out of town.
The parents of the Rev. Elmer Clark,
who have been here win him for some
time. have gone to Plymouth, Mass, for
a few weeks.-Dr. Turner has returned
from two weeks vacation.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Taylor passed Sunday with
relatives In Barre.-Myron Markham and
Earl. his son, were in Morrisville on
business part of last week.-Mr. and Mrs
p. II. Richardson went to their cattage at
Queen City Park on Wednesday.-J. r.
Wilson went to Barre Saturday to visit
his daughter. Mrs. A. c. Jones, who had
returned to her home from Heaton hos
pital, Montpelier. July 25. Teach
ers of school In town for the coming year
have been reelected as follows: Village
grammar. Archie Saxby; primary, Mrs.
Blanche Howieson; Wheeler. Mrs. Ida
Wheeler, the teachers being all residents
OF Worcester; Hampshire Hill. Miss Edna
st. John of Marshfield: Minister Brook,
Miss Shirley Gibson Of Meriden, Conn. In
addition the high school recently organ
lied to carry one years work which will
be held in the basement Of the town hail.
There are some Is prospective pupils
This is a progressive move that ought to
be successful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Peter Palumbo, until recently employed
by Charles Litch, shoemaker. has en-
listed in the band of the First YER
mont regiment and Is spending few
days In the city to close up his affairs.
Mr.. Palumbo endeavored to enlist several
weeks ago. but was barred because of his
height. Recently the regulations were
changed and he was admitted. He was
formerly member of the Montpelier
band.
The body Of Richard A. Hayden. who
died In Fayston Tuesday at the age of
"a years, passed through the city yester-
day on the way to Madison. Me-, where
burial will be made.
NO new cases Of infantile paralysis have
been reported In Montpelier for nine days.
Heaith oncer Lindsay anticipates that the
state board may modify II not entirely re-
move the quarantine the first Of next week
II no new cases devotion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
happenings IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page four.)

ing machine belonging to Roy Belts
standing in his yard at his home In
Sterling was struck by lightning,
breaking several castings. The refec-
ton of a fire apparently beyond Mt.
Mansfield was seen by parties In the
village after the storm of 1880 o'clock
Sunday night.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Ayers and son, George, and Miss Mil
dred Holden returned Monday from an
automobile trip to the home of their
daughter, Mrs. S. e. Allen, in Maid
stone and through Breton Woods and
che White Mountains in New Hamp-
shire. They were accompanied home
by their daughter, Miss Florence Ayers.
who has passed several weeks with her
sister in Maidstone.-Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Douglass and son, Donald, Mrs. Hattie
Douglass and Mrs. Julia Cakes made
q trip by automobile to Lake Willough-
by Sunday.--The lecturers program at
the meeting of Mansfield Mountain
Grange Saturday evening included a
paper by Mrs. s. II. Nutting on my
idea Of a Convenient Kitchen" and a
concert on player-piano on trial at
the hall.
The Stowe Red Cross branch has ship
ped four dozens of hospital shirts this
week to the base hospital in Boston. A
NSW supply OIL yarn Oee1 IeCeINSu
more knitters are desired. Twenty MEM
beers met at the Akley Memorial building
TO sew Tuesday Accommodating to the
closing of st. Andrews Church in Wat
erbury on account OF the infantile paraly.
eis epidemic, the pastor, the Rev. Robert
Dewey, will conduct Catholic service at
the Akeley Memorial building at TAO
o'clock Sunday morning.-The Misses FL
sic Alger, Mary Stebbns and Mabel Lack
ard have returned home, having complet-
ed a course at the teachers training sum-
mer school at Johnson.-The old home
stead where Mrs. Elizabeth M. Smith,
died last week, and which had been in
her family for SO years, is an old land
mark in Stowe. 1t was formerly the prop
erty of Captain Nathan Robinson for
many years a prominent resident of Stowe.
Mr.. Robinsons father, Nathan Robinson,
purchased the place in 1898 of Anversa
Marshall, paying for 1t $1,000 in silver,
which he brought to Stowe in bag In a
barrel of beans. Mr.. Robinson kept no.
tel for many years in the house which
was of logs. one story high, with two
rooms on the ground floor. Mr.. Robinson
afterwards built the present brick house
and his son. Captain Robinson. after
wards added the wooden ell. The house
now contains many rare books. pieces OF
carved mahogany and other art treasures
collected by DR.. Smith while he pursued
his calling as dentist In New York city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
DERBY.

Mrs. E. q. Barnes was called to Keene,
N. H.. last week by the death of a very
dear sister, who had been i'll for some
time. The funeral was held Friday after
noon. with interment at Keene. Mrs.
Barnes has the sympathy of all in this
her double bereavement. It has not been
year yet since she received news OF
the death Of her only son and child in
a hospital in Lowell. Mass.-Mr. and Mrs
John Searles have been visiting Mrs. Mar
garet kelley.-W. NJ. Taylor and son have
bought the stock of goods of the A. A.
Rowell store and moved them to their
store.-The Red Cross meets every Tues
day afternoon from two o'clock until
$50 O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
FOREIGN TRADE OF U. s.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
For Fiscal Year Of 1917 1t Reaches Big
Total Of Ss.e53. OOO. 900.

Washington, Aug. 1.-America's foreign
trade In 1917 reached the unprecedented
total of 81. 953, 100000, of which Sc, 294 900
was in exports and $2,659, 100000 in i'm
ports. Exports in June. the last month Of
the fiscal year, totalled $576. O00, 900, the
highest Of any month in the country's
history except of last January. Imports
during the month were valued at
$500, 100000.
The trade balance in Americas favor
for the year was $685., 100000. That was
s., 499, ZOO, 600 more than the year before,
$254O. 900 more than in 1915 and $3.164.-
100000 larger than In the last year before
the war.
The increase in the countrys total for
eign trade was $2422, 1900 over 1915.
SASH, 100000 over 1915 and $4,695, 100000 over
1914.
Exports during the year were greater
by 81, 961, 100000 than in 1876 $685., 000.0 900 in
1915 and $3929, 100000 in 1914 Imports also
show Fat increase. The 1917 total
was $751; 600 over 1916. s9s6,O0o,ooO over
1915 and s765 100000 over 1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

leased from quarantinc-Mis 10,
Gadaree. who has been with Mrs Edwin
+. Palmer FOR some months, has returned
to the home Of Roy French on the
Moody farm in Duxbury.-E. p. Dens-
more OF West Berlin has come to the
Crossett farm. where he will be employed
by Mr. Shonio. with his family he Is
to live In one Of the tenements on the
farm.-Miss Hattie McMullen Of New
York city. who has been the guest of Mrs.
J. f. Crossett and other relatives, has
gone to Waitsfeld.--Mr. and Mrs. E. c.
Harvey and family were at Fort Ethan
Allen Sunday to see their son, Private
Harold Harvey, who is In Company II.
1t is expected that John II. Palmer, son
of Mrs. Edwin +. Palmer Of Union street,
is now on his way to France as an en-.
gineer. Mr.. Palmer enlisted last spring
and has been in a training camp at Salem
Depot. N. H.-The weather for the past
two days seems to have gone from un-
bearable to worse. High tempera-
lures are recorded all around.
A trip around town yesterday re-
vealed improvsed beds on porches and
lawns. While the heat is intense the
farmer feels that this is necessary for the
crops.-The marriage of Bernard c. Durett
and Celia McLane was solemnized at
Richmond Monday by the Rev. Charles
Tracey. They will reside in South DIX
bury, where Mr.. Durett is the owner Of
one of the largest farms in the commune
ty.-News of the death Of Mrs. Charles
Hart was heard with regret by relatives
and friends Tuesday afternoon. That
she was not feeling well, was heard in the
morning by the neighbors. but her death
came very suddenly from heart trouble.
Mrs. Hart was Of a retiring nature and al
ways lived in this vicinity. Carrie Morse
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tru.
man Morse. She IL survived by her hus.
band. two children and two grand-chil-
dren.-Because of the quarantine,
which keeps all children under 16
from picking string beans, Professor Al
drich has issued flyers calling upon 9TH
ers to take the places of the children in
this work and save the supply. The funer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
WESTFIELD.

Parties returning from a show at North
Troy Saturday evening just before IL
o'clock discovered fire. which proved
to be in the engine house and storehouse
of the Blair mill. which was consumed
by an unexplained fire last fall. Although
the village was aroused and plenty of
men rushed to the spot, both buildings
We're a mass Of flames and were destroy
ed. AS formerly, 1t was dark night,
but hard work prevented the fire from
spreading to nearby buildings.-At about
eight o'clock last Sunday evening Mrs.
Dudley Traver died very suddenly from
heart trouble, after but a few days ILL
ness. For years she had been in poor
health. Her daughter, Mrs. oliver Dun
ham, Of Orleans. had been with her two
days and returned to her home few
hours before. She is survived by her
husband and also two sons, Edward o..
Traver, of Lynn. Mass, and Oscar, Of
Troy. The funeral was held Mt her late
residence Tuesday afternoon, the Rev.
William G. mcfarland officiating.-Mil-
ton Halliday of Providence. illustrator
for the Providence Journal. came Mon
day night to join his wife and children.
who are spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. w. ID. Bell. Mr.. Halliday had
wel-deserved surprise recently to re-
ceive from France a copy of cartoons
compiled by the French of cartoons pub
lshed in American papers, and found
they had used one Of his inside and an
other for the cover. The book is sold
for the benefit of the hospitals.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fish and two children Of
Providence motored here the first Of the
week to spend a fortnight at the home of
their uncle. Judge Gilpin.-The Rev. w.
G. Macfarlane goes to his home in Cow
ansvile for a short visit this week.-Miss
Ethel Bailey has gone to Mansonvlle.-
Mrs Mabel Jones and daughter Of Man.
chester, N. H., came last week to visit
her sister. Mrs. o. w. Bailey.-W. o.
Wright motored to Burlington Tuesday
with a party Of six.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Larrabee and son of Newport visited at
the home of his brother. Ralph. last week.
The Red Cross society has finished all
the work they can get and are waiting
for more. There are several unfinished
pairs of stockings as they can not get
white yarn.-For several days 1t has been
at 90 or IS degrees in the shade. with
great humidity. The occasional terrific
thunderstorms do not cool the air for
more than a few hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
WATERBURY, CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Moody returned from
North Duxbury Monday.-Mrs. Murray
Reynolds of Middlesex was at C. H.
Stevens. Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. E. Kent.
Mrs. Hattie Dix and Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Of Barre were at Mrs. e. A. Newcomers
Sunday.-Howard Thurston. who is i'll at
the home of his parents. Is reported as i'm
proving.-N. L. Demeritt was in town
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hill and
son. Carroll, of somerville, Mass, are
at H. F. Hills for a few days.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Woodward have returned
from a visit to relatives In Rutland
Mrs. Cora Chaffee was In Montpelier
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The Rev. Mr.. Currier Of Cabot preached
Sunday in the absence Of the Rev. M.
w. Hale. who Is on his vacation.-P. j.
Ledden and family are occupying their
cottage-The Rev. A. s. Bole Of East
Hardwick is spending part of his vacation
In town.-E. ID. Waldo of Cabot was in
town Monday.-W. +. Angel was in Cabot
on business Monday.-Mrs M. F. Wells
Of Burlington is the guest of relatives and
friends in town-Mrs. Annie Carr has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. c. Wilbur.
The Swain family are spending the week
in Observation-Disclosures. r. NJ. Pray has
been very i'll of late.