davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

WANTED to buy a wheeled invalid
chair. Write to Box 344 or in
Quire of this office.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
RING OUT. yE BEL ssl

TN every country where man
keeps New Years the foeai.
ing Of the bells is the first
herald Of dawn Of the heaiday.
For fifteen centuries, ever since
Bishop PauI!nus Introduce bells
in the ceremonies Of the CHRISTIAN
church, the custom has beeat fol-
lowed. II grew out of ttS an.
cient hahit of exercising slalis.
nant spirits with chimes sS that
the journey Of the dead irfsc the
great beyond should be sndis-
turbed.
The great bell Of Moscosg, the
Liberty bell, John BunyarS bell,
the chimes of Old Christ ss,urch
in Philadelphia. are some f the
noted relics whose razen
throats have told the com kng Of
a new year. Modern skl 4 has
made the chimes a Sart Of a
complicated machine onsrated
by electricity and played BY the
ringer much as a pianiEa sits
before his instrument but
whether operated by old pHmod-
ern methods the New Years
peaIs hold their place und turb.
ed in the affections of mag.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

SHOES REPAIRED.-Ne Neatly and
promptly at Henle's Bros Harness
Shop. tt.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
Oh, to Have DweIt In Beth
Ieheml

- II, to have dwelt in Bethlehem
When the star of the Lord
snone bright;
" To have sheltered the holy wan
derers
On that blessed Christmas night;
To have kissed the tender, way worn feet
OF the mother undefiled
And with reverent wonder and deep de-
light
To have tended the Holy Child
Hush! Such glory was not for thee,
But that care may still be thine,
For are there not little ones still to aid
For the sake of the child divine?
Are there no wandering pilgrims now
To thy heart and thy home to talref
And are there no mothers whose weary
hearts
You can comfort for Jesus sakef
Adelaide Proctor.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

SUBSCRIBE for the Saturday Eve
ming Post. Harry HUMPHREYS,
Agent. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Potatoes at the Tomlin
warehouse, $1.00 per bushel. N.
Eckes. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

MONEY to loan on improved farms
in Stevens and adjoining counties.
See A. A. Stone, Morris. MINI. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

WE HAVE good cut-over and tim
ber land in Aitkin, Cass and Clear
water counties to exchange for Stew
ems county farms. Call and see us
if you have something to trade.
Markley Land & Loan Co., Morris IT,.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT

FOR Southwest quarter ga
125-42 West of Park Avenue on
West Eighth street. Will sub-divide
into tracts of twenty, forty or eighty
acres. Frank Tandy, 702 Spring
Street, Los Angeles, California. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

FOR SALE.-Farm of 307 acres
decided land in Sec. 20, Scott.
Good buildings, all plowed, for sale
by owner or trade for other land
nearer town. Walter Splitstoser. st.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

AUTOMOBILES stored in the La
Grand garage, $40 for the winter.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

LOST.-A bread box full Of stuff,
was lost on the roads either be-
tween Hoffman and Morris, or Nor
ris and Benson. Finder please notify
the Hoffman Hardware Co., at Hoff-
man. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

FOR SALE:-One passenger Over
land 1913 Model. One passenger
Maxwell, 1917 model. Both cars in
good running order. ZahIs garage.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. Ray F. Ainsworth died very sud
denly at her home about II o'clock We'd
nesday July 1S.-She, had been in her
usual health for some time and during
the forenoon had done considerable
housework. after which she went to her
room for rest and a short time after
wards was found dead upon her bed.
Heart failure is supposed to have been
the cause of death
John Wild died Sunday, aged 80 years.
one month and II days.-State Commits
sioner of Education Milo B. Hillegas OF
Montpelier was in town Wednesday to
hold a conference with the school direc-
tors of the Windsor North district
Deputy U. s. Marshal Whitaker of Rut-
land was in town Wednesday to serve 10
days injunction on the local board OF
health, having to do with the matter of
holding Chautauquas in this and in other
towns In the State.-Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Richardson were visitors at Camp Bill
ings last Sunday, where their daughter
Lillian Parmelee Is In camp.-Harry f.
Bingham has returned to his home In
Longmeadow. Mass. His wife and son,
Reginald, will remain In town another
week.-Mrs.. Lottie Martin has been Wis
iting friends at Lake George.-News was
received Sunday that Miss Dorothy Clog
ston, who Is in camp at Malletts Bay. Is
i'll with scarlet fever. Her mother, Mrs.
w. e. Clogston. has gone to help care for
her.-Miss Ida Browneli IL ill.-Mrs. Char
ity Isham has gone to Windsor to visit her
son, Elarey Isham,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH,

The crippled peddler, who was in town
selling court plaster. has been proven
innocent of any evil as DR.. A. c. Bailey
the local health officer. obtained three
samples Of the plaster and July IL sub
mitted 1t to the State laboratory of hy-
giene for an analysis. The report came
back July IA, Cultures of these three
samples were STERILE" which means that
they were free from germs and harmless.
The list of names drawn by the draft
include many names Of the boys In town
and some cases names Of prominent
citizens. Among these are the names
Of DIR. w. H. Sisson. County Agent Il. II.
Loveland and others about town. Some
Of the names are those who have already
enlisted and have been rejected after
examination.-Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Buck
motored to Rutland Saturday to meet
Mrs. Leland Hall and daughter, who came
from Pennsylvania for a two months
stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. s..
8. Buck. Mrs. Hall is better known here
as Dorothy Buck.-At a recent session
Of the grand jury In Greenfield. Mass,
Joseph and William Adshade of Hins-
dale were indicted for robbery and assault
upon James Donovan Of Turner's Falls.
Mrs. Mark Morse and her aunt, Mrs.
Alden. left Saturday morning for Graf
ton to visit Mrs. Morse's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Merrifeld.-Mrs. Cleve-
land. sister. Of Mrs. W. H. Gladding.
who has been here for several weeks.
left Saturday morning for Somerville.
Mass.-Mrs. Belle Reyes Of Washington,
d. c.. who has been in this vicinity for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
CRAFTSBURY.

The repairs on the Methodist Episcopal
Church are so nearly completed that the
church service was held there last Sum-
day.-Mrs. Bertha Bartlette has gone to
1rasburg to visit her parents.-Hattie
Hatch from Massachusetts is in town for
a short vacation.-The list of the first AZ
names drawn from Craftsbury were read
i'm church Sundays. A. Gage is taking
the place of Fred Laduke in the meat
business for Harry Mackender-There are
20 cases of measles here.-The heavy rain
of Thursday night did considerable dam
age to roads in this town.-The electrical
storm Sunday morning killed a COW Of
Homer Bartlette's and destroyed the
chimney on Merchant Austin's house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey entertained
Mrs. Bailey's sister. Mrs. Jones. from
Canada, last week.-Rosco Lathe, Day
Sawyer. and Roy Clark came Saturday
from Bridgeport. Conn.,, for a vacation
of one week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Governor Graham was here last week
and looked over State property and the
plans for the dormitory. There is a large
crop of hay being harvested and other
crops are doing well.-Mr. Abel, farm
manager of the agricultural school, has
been drafted He is probably physically
strong enough to 60 into the war. but he
has superintended the raising OF large
amount Of crops and Is needed
to gather them ina company
Ii being formed in Boston to f.
nance the cheese factory here and It
promises to be a success. The cheese
that is made ia similar to that imported
from Greece and Italy and is needed In
trade.--Mr. Gates an agricultural student
engaged out on farm here when the
school suspended. but was soon taken III,
and went to the Randolph Sanitorium. It
Is thought now that he may have tuber-
culosis and expects to go to Pittsford soon.
"A severe thunder and hail storm struck
East Randolph Sunday about seven
o'clock in the evening. doing some damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
BELVIDERE CENTER.

Mrs. May Billings and daughter of Dor
chester. Mass, are visiting In town.-Mrs.
o. Shattuck Of Enosburg Falls is spend
ing some time with her sisters and broth
ers here.-Lonnie Davis cut his foot badly
Tuesday while splitting wood.-Miss Cow
an Of Bakersfield is visiting Evelyn Thorn
as.-Walter Marcett's sister and family
are at his home.-Mrs Julia Labelle went
to the hospital yesterday for an operation.
Mrs A. M. Howe spent Tuesday in Bur-
lington.-Miss Helen st. John Of Bingham
Vile has been spending some time with
her nephew, H. w. Chappell.-Mrs. Adah
Holbrook is visiting friends here.--Walter
Davis was in arlington uesday.-Mrs. Mil
dred Maynard has returned to her work In
johnson after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Fletcher.-Clyde Hum
phrey is working for Roy Woodward in
F0nosburg Falls.-B. G. Sinclair was at
bone over Sunday.-Mrs. Clyde Robinson
p stopping at her brother-in-law /. II.
Robinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
WAR COSTS BRITAIN
$35,000,000 DAILY

London. July 24-Moving in the
House of Commons to-day a vote OF
credit for 65O,00O,O0O pounds, the lar
gest war credit yet asked and bring
| ing Great Britain's expenditure to the
colossal total of 5,292.000,000 pounds.
Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor of the
exchequer, gave startling figures of the
amazing growth OF Great Britain's
financial burden in the world war and
emphasized from the financial view
point alone the great importance Of
the United States entering the war as
ensuring that the allies would not be
deprived of victory through lack OF
! money.
The House was astonished to learn
| that Great Britain's advances to the al
lies and dominions had already reach
| ed the huge total of over 1,000,000,000
pounds. The daily war expenditure.
| although it shows substantial i'm
provement over the figures given on
May 9, when Mr.. Bonar Law asked for
the last war credit, still approaches
| 100000 pounds daily and exceeds the
| budget estimate by 100000 pounds
daily But, comparing the last n days
with the first 80 days Of the financial
year, the expenditure showed reduce
ton of a million pounds daily.
Expressing his disappointment of the
necessity of such large advances to the
allies, the chancellor referred to the
British standpoint Of upselfsh generosity
| in regarding the whole allied cause as one,
and explained that the cost of all the sup
plies for the allies produced in Great
Britain during the war had been betrayed
| by England and that previous to the entry
Of America into the war much of the
supplies to the allies produced abroad
had also been paid for by England.
In an interesting reference to the United
States. Mr. Bonar Law said:
when America entered the struggle
we realized that great change had
come over the allies financial strength
President Wilson was slow. and, in
my judgment. rightly slow. in bring
ing his country to the vortex Of this
terrible war. but having come in. he
has shown by his speeches in the clear
est way that he is determined to throw
the whole weight Of the nation he
heads into the scale. l am sure that.
although naturally 1t takes time to
make the financial arrangements
needful In a war like this. the Presi-
dent and the great nation he repre-
sents will deal in this matter with the
same spirit Of generosity, or rather
Of realization OF what the whole issue
means. as has been shown by Eng
land. and that we can rely on receiv-
ing In the United States resourcet
which are necessary to pay for sup.
plies for all kinds required by the al.
lies in America.
Indeed. it Is an open secret that
we had spent so freely of our resource.
that those available in America had
become nearly exhausted when our
great ally entered the struggle, and,
obviously. the extent to which SUP.
plies of all kinds can be obtained In
the United tSates will depend largely
on the ability-for I am sure of the
good will-of the American govern.
ment to meet the demands that will.
be made upon it by the allies"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
LOWELL.

During a severe electric shower Sum-
day morning lightning killed II cattle
out of a herd of 10 belonging to Fred and
Clara Hardy.-Dr. G.. ii, Newton and
daughter. Miss Marion Newton. of Cam
bridge called on the Doctors father, II.
IL. Newton, Saturday afternoon.-Mr and
Mrs. f. Il. Newton Of Bloomington were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
Newton and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gelo.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker of Orleans
spent a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. V. NJ. Parker.-Miss Ferrol Wellman
of Newport came Sunday to spend a few
days with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
" M. Parker-Archie Pope has moved
into the tenement vacated by Scott Stan
nard.-Miss Beatrice Farman is spending
the week in Stanstead. p. c., with her
cousin, Kathryn Farman.-Miss Marjorie
Sinclair is visiting in North Troy-Scott
Stannard has moved his family to North
Troy. where he has employment with Mr.,
Blair.-Mrs. II. II. Burton, who has been
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. O. Sanborn, for three months, return
ed to her home In Cambridge. Mass.
Sunday. She was accompanied by her
son. Sanborn Watson.-Mrs. Mary War
ner and son. Wallace Warner, were in
Newport Wednesday and Thursday-Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelley of Wolcott were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.,
Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley.
Miss Grace Miller of Westfleld was the
guest of Miss Marion Young the week.
end,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

Redmond is at the Ritz-Car1ton, Montreal,
for few days.-Mrs. Roy Skinner is en-
ployed at the Gilman store. Linus Lor-
rimer will fiji her position at Woodruff's
jewelry store.-Mrs. Helen Human has
returned from New York City.--Miss
Grace Williams of Montreal is visiting her
sister. Mrs. s. w. +. Hamilton, at Kamp
XIII Kare.-Leo Young has returned from
business trip to Bangor. Me-, and Mid
dletown, N. Y.-Mrs. Slas johnson of
Bolton visited her sister. Mrs. Hiram Lea
Witt, this week.-Miss Marjorie Nelson
spent the weekend at her home in Bar
net.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
RESERVISTS REPORTING.


The reservists are fast reporting fol
duty Mt the State reservation, II having
arrived up to five o'clock last night. As
soon as they arrive they are assigned
temporarily to the various companies OF
the guard, awaiting further orders from
Washington. None Of them is given
physical examination. When reservist
has left the State he may apply for
discharge and he Is then free, or he may
join some other branch of the service
II orders are not received at headquar'
tiers to re-examine the reservists physi'
cally. and debar those who are married
there will be only II more men needed
to man the guard to war strength.
Thirty-five men applied at the National
Guard headquarters yesterday for enlist.
ment Nineteen of them were accepted
and nearly all of them had been drafted
This Is an unusual number of recruits
and the draft Is probably responsible foi
the increase. -r. ,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
MIDDLESEX.

Sunday night an auto party Of four
men and one woman got off the road be-
tween Mrs. Minnie Richardson's and the
Newhall farm and landed in Mrs. Richard
sons oat field; no one was hurt.-Miss
Grace Hill came from Lynn, Mass, last
week to spend the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Hill.-Mrs. Mary
Bergholz an aunt Of Mrs. II. Comstock,
spent few days last week with her, COM
Ing from Burlington.-Mrs. Alma Gorge
of Williamstown spent last week with her
sister. Mrs Minnie Richardson.-A few
OF the farmers on small farms have
finished haying. The majority have hard
ly begun.-Mrs. Cora Morrison received
word Tuesday of the safe arrival Of her
son. Roy Morrison. in New York, having
returned from England-Mrs. Lucy Kor-
clan from Lynn, Mass. came last week
to spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. HILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
CAMBRIDGE.

At the morning service last Sunday in
the Union Church a most interesting fea-
ture was added to the regular program.
For several weekends a group Of soldiers
from Fort Ethan Allen have visited Cam
bridge, and have been heartily welcomed
by the Christian Endeavor society. In re-
turn for courtesies rendered. these SOL
diers, members of roop A, 10Th u. S. Caval-
~, purchased a beautiful flag as II gift
TO the Endeavor society, and before the
sermon this flag was presented by Mr..
George Walker Of Detroit. Mich. and &C
cepted by Miss Nellie Smith. president of
the society, in two brief, but well-chosen
speeches. The flag was draped upon
the pulpit and 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" was then sung by the choir and con-
gregation. The Rev. j. l.. Sewalrs
sermon was upon the subject. 1.-THE Good
Soldier of Jesus Christ" and was largely
illustrated by incidents from his visit
during the week to Plattsburg. where his
only son. a graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege. last June. is a member Of the reserve
officers training corps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
ROYALTON.

Deacon John Wild who was 90 years
old June II. died at his home just after
midnight Sunday morning. He had been
sick but a few days. Coming from West
Fairlee with his parents when eight years
old. his long life was lived in this town.
At the age of Is he Joined the Congrega-
tional Church. He was elected deacon in
1873 and for many years was superinten-
dent of the Sunday school. For several
years he has been afflicted with blindness
and his hearing gradually failed. During
these later years he has been cared for
by his son. the Rev. Levi Wild. The flu
neral was held Tuesday, conducted by
the Rev. Josiah Kidder. assisted by the
Rev. ]. F. Whitney. and the interment
was in the family lot in the cemetery in
North Royalton. He is survived by three
sons and one daughter.-The Rev. Jo-
siah Kidder goes this week to Join his
family. who are with his sisters in Hines
burg.-R. p. Dean, from Conrad, Mont,
came last Monday to make repairs on
the houses which he recently purchased
Of Cicero Hale.-Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Buck of North Hatfield. Mass, with two
children, are spending a week at E. A.
Daniels's.-Mrs. Matilda Moore of War
rem Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hanks
John B. Williams of Tilton. N. H., who
formerly resided in town. came to Mr..
Wild's last Tuesday.-Some members of
the Hon. Frederick Billngs's family from
Woodstock were in town Wednesday look
ing at the places known to Mr.. Billings
in his boyhood and tracing out some of
the relatives of long ago. Mr.. Billings
was born in the house now owned by
Mrs. John F. Neal and moved to Wood
stock when IA years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
MORETOWN.

ming killed eight of the Kelly brothers
cows and injured one 30 that 1t had to be
killed. and killed a calf of Clinton Morse's
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Glenn OF Buffalo, N.
Y, are visiting Mrs. Glenn's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Arnold.-Frank Sawyer and
sister, Addie. and Miss Harriet Knapp,
went Sunday to Hinsdale. N. H.. for a few
days.-Mr and Mrs. r. A. Griffith Of Mont
pelier were In town Sunday.-Mrs. Fred
Niles of Middlesex visited at Mrs. H. e.
Austin's one day the past week.-Otto
Bates and Miss Maud Johnson of Mont
pelier were guests of Miss Johnson's par
ents Sunday.-Walter Hurdle, who has
been working In Massachusetts the past
few months. is visiting his parents. Mr..
az Mrs Inhp Hnvdla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
SHARON.

Gov. Horace +. Graham was a WISH
tor at the Charles Downer State forest
Friday--Walter Flower. q former resi-
dent. now Of Lynn, Mass. and member
of Company !. Sth Massachusetts regi-
ment, is at the home Of his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Flower. having
been granted a few days Through
There Is a present day promise In this
and adjoining towns of a large crop
of butternuts.-Mrs George NJ. Read Of
Boston Is a vacation guest OF Mrs. e. X.
Baxter-At date there Is no additional
case Of scarlet fever in town and both
of the prevalent cases previously noted
are convalescent. The wise manner In
which pr. f. J. Stone has kept the
disease from spreading Is commended
by the entire ommunity.-Myriads Of
rose bugs are In Sharon. as elsewhere.
and they have done much damage to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
NEWPORT.

Miss Annie Berkander. milliner at Mrs.
c. M. Flint's store. returns to her home
in Providence Friday.-Mrs. Robert Leslie
of Great Falls, Mont, was h recent guest
or Mrs Vincent Jones.-Mrs. +. A. Brown
and daughter. Mrs. Charles Brown, and
daughter. Miss Ruth Blodgett. and Miss
Alice Bean have been attending the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary convention held
at Mortified. Mass.-Mrs. Harold French
OF Somerville Is visiting her mother, Mrs
Charles Bean.-Members and friends Of the
First and Second Baptist Church Sunday
school held their annual picnic mt Hol-
brooke's Point Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs.
Harley Humphrey and daughter OF Spring.
field, Mass, are visiting E. +. Humphrey
and other friends. Mr.. Humphrey was a
former resident and business man IN New
port.-Elmer Il. Albee of Arlington, N. j..
is the guest of his sister Mrs. ]. r. Aiken
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildrcth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks are spending a
month at Old Orchard. Me.-Mrs Vim
cent Jones and Miss Winsome Jones spent
last week In Charleston.-The Hon. ]. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
WESTFIELD.

During the past few days this section
has been treated to terrific thunder, wind
and rain storms. Fortunately no buildings
have been destroyed. Tuesday there was
good-sized whirlwind which took whole
haycocks and carried them for miles, fill
ing the air with hay which was deposited
In chunks on the roofs. trees, etc, and
was scattered like n mat in yards in the
village.-Mrs. Eva Messer of Worcester,
Mass. has been spending three weeks
with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Martin.-Miss
Reese of Jeffersonvlle was d recent guest
of Miss Ella Miler-William Burke has
returned to his home in Providence Mrs.
Burke and son remain here through the
summer.-Mr. and Mrs. Farman and chill
dren of Irasburg were recent guests of
her mother, Mrs. William Dickson.-Sun-
day Judge and Mrs Gilpin motored to Bar
ton accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Bailey and Mrs. Alva Hitchcock, who will
spend week there with her nephew, w.
II. Gilpin.-Mr. Remission of Northamp-
ton. Mass, was a recent guest of his
sister, Mrs. Fred Curtis.-The l.. A. S.,
which still continues to retain it's name
although 1t comprises the Red Cross So
ciety, has decided to meet once a week to
sew. They have done quite a good deal
of work.-Sprague Jenkins and family of
West Charleston motored over Sunday
and took Miss Theo and Winfred Hendrix
to Fort Ethan Allen and on their return
took S. l.. and Miss Theo Hendrix home
with them for a few days.--Despite the
terrific heat Sunday there was the usual
continual stream of motors passing
through here.-Lyle Woodworth of Enos-
burg Falls spent the weekend with Lee
Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
DERBY.

Arthur Crandal1 is at work for George
Hopkinson during haying.-Dr. Aldrich
has received his commission and uniform,
as surgeon in the army.-Parker Kilborn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Allbce Of New
York have been visitors at w. T. Kilborn's
for time. Parker has returned to New
York. but Mr.. and Mrs. Allbee are still
here.-Mrs. Martha Cowell, who has been
visiting Mrs. Mary Donaldson. has re-
turned to her home.