davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Mrs Eliza Maria Burford

The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza Maria
Burford widow OF Powhatan Bur
ford, will be held this morning at III
O'Clock with services at the grave in
Hollywood. Mrs. Burford died sun
day night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
--Buy Liberty Bonds--
MARINES PUSy .NDuSTING
INV MIN INTO SERVICE

Yesterday was busy day AZ the
marine station. corner Seventh and
froad streets. q large mum Der of young
men who last week were indicted in
The marine corps by their respective
boards reporting for examination. At
ter passing the examination they were
ordered to report at the marine train
ing camp al Paris Island. $ c. The
following LETT last night for that point:
Herbert e., Nsntz tsecrgs r. Espt-
whistle Ray Granger, II. G. Wyatt.
of t-farfotta. x. e, r. II BarksdaIe.
or Petersburg. Charles G, Vaughan
and James Vance Hufslnes. Winston
Salem, n. c.. John =. Pearl. Charles
town. w. Va. and John r. G. Allen,
Salisbury \. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

John z. Bowman. formerly OF Sagf-
nav, Mich. but buyer for the Cohen
com any for the past three years,
died Sunday in his home. West
Grace street. of broncho-pneumonfa
His funeral will be held Wednesday
in SAGINAW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
-Hny Ifberfy HOMO "
Charters Issued.

Western Pyrites corporation, Rosslrn
Va. Capital stoek-sea coo Object
General, mining for pyrites. Officers
T'ri II. Curtis. president: Frank II. Por-
ter, secretary. both Washington, u. c.
Consumers BOX company. incorpo-
rated. Norfolk. Va Capital stock-ss5.-
900. Objeet--Manufacturin and sell
Feuerstein, president: Bennett p. Miles.
secretary. both Norfolk. Va.
Turner-Jennings Motor company. in
corporated, Roanoke, Va. Capita
stock-$50,0nN Object Automcbile
business. Onicers~-A. r. jennings.
president; T. +. Turner. secretary, both
Roanoke. Va.
Liberty Iron and Wire company, in
corporated, Norfolk, Va Capitalpstock--
$4,000 observation-disclosures n n d
dealing in structural steel, etc. OFF,
eers-w. A. Parish. president, n II.
Davis. secretary, both Norfolk, Va,
Open Ford Land company. incorpo-
rated. Clintw God. Va. Capital stock
Sso.oo Object--Real estate business.
officere-~E. r. Boyd, president, Grundy.
Va. John W. Flanagan, Jr.. secre-
tary. Clintwood. Va.
W l.. Smith company. Incorporated,
Charlottesville. Va Capital stock
$4,000. Object-Brokerage business.
oTtcers--w. l.. Smith, president: Helen
Washahauxh. secretary, both Char
-iottesviiie, Va,
Virginia Mari company, Incorporated.
Richmond. Va. Capital stock-s2o.coa.
Object Manufacturing fertilizers, etc.
officers--H. S, Watkins. president; viii
tam II. Word secretary. both Rich
mond Va
Scottsville Flour Mills, Incorporated,
Scottsvilie. Va Capital stock--$50.oo a.
object-Millins business officers--J.
l.. Pitts, president; j. r. Dorrier. secre-
tary, both Scottsville. Va,
Paxton a Jones. Incorporated. Ros-
noke. Va. CAPITAL stock--slo,ooo. OBJ
ject~-operating hotels and apartment
houses. Officers--C r. Paxton. presi-
dent: l.. S. Jones, secretary. both Roa-
noke. Va.
J. A. Lundin and company. incorpo-
rated. Richmond. Va. Capital stock
st5.eoo, Object--Mercantile business
officers-John A. Lundin. president;
Josephine A. Lundin. secretary and
treasurer. both Richmond. Va,
Foreign corporations dome sticated to
do business in Virginia:
The Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron
company. Kansas corporation. capital
stock *250.000. Principal Office, Guam
t,co. Va. Williams and tMulIen. statu-
tory agents. Richmond. Va.
Irish Creek Mines. incorporated. a
Massachusetts corporation. nital
stock. 100000 PRINCIPAL office Lex
ington. Hugh A. White. statutory agent.
Lexington. Va.
Liberty Mutual Insurance company. a
corporation of the state of Massachu-
sets. No capital stock. Insurance bus
mess. The commissioner of insurance.
statutory agent, Richmond. Va. Prin-
cipal office in Virginia, Richmond. w.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-26
6rtit Yrtfe fit seras: Breitds ben rs. Aprl 1918.
gmpfieblt cine SamorrbpiScu-ge

Gmpfieblt cine .6amnrrbpiScn-ge=
Ganolnng. Sir 2elte, Die NIT 5a-
n~torrboioen (eoloener aoer) bebaftet
iino, miro Ser lIad1folgenoe 8rief,
Sen mir fiir5Iid bon Serrn grotDid
BON garnid)eL Sasf., erbielten, nott
Siiterelie iein. SEER grotpitf
Idreibt. Set orei Sabrell NOR id)
NIT spei perlhieoenen Mrferl bon
Samorrboiben bebaftet. Sd f%onial=
tierte mebrere ger5te, nno perindte
ale Nrten pom bdIltorrboioaliIhell
&llren uno Salhenk bic i) III ocn
4potbefen erbolten %fonrlte, faito in=
bes feline Grleihterung. ST uer-
llidte oonll Sorni's 4lpe%nfraltte.,
ullo nadoenl ib 5fpei 5laiden oaucn
gebrold}t batte, mar id p~olljtdrtoig
gebeilt. ST modjte alien, sic abns
Iib leioen pie i'd gelitten babe. OlcS
Seillnittel enlpfeblen. Sd BIN iibet-
5eugt, es miro ibrten 5ilfe hrittgen.
Saulenoe oonfborer Wfonner 1llb
6rauell baben sic gor5iige BON Ser
mig Mpenfraltter, ols Elm Stdr-
flutgsmittel fir oas glut nno Sp-
item be5euat. @s bot 4er5te, fple
al1d) 2aien, iiberraid]t, onb Elm Sell
mittel, olls 10 barmloien g%eltonotei=
Zen 3uiammengeiest nno bon 10 mil
Ser @irfltng, iolebe griinolid)e Sell
erfolge er5ielt. Man frage nldf oafz
nad in ben Ipotbefen. gs miro benz
8ublifum oireft geliefert aus benz
2oborotorium Don Or. Geter 6aDr-
neD & Sons So, 250t &ai6ington
8fpo., Chicago, ST. Man ld)reibe an
oieIeIben Inn 1l1here 9lllsfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-26

in Sci, erlten 5aeen out Somnerba-
gen feline Satin nit lbrem OnieiN
pno ibren Sbidialen befaint &C.
snod9t nno ibr liebenoles Snterelia
onfiir erregt bate.
0oB umeefebrt @raf gurdarb 81
BON iibcrraidt eeDeien mar, ooll
Anno einfoh 81 boren; uid babe
Tranlcin Sdyiiler gum Giien bitten
lalien.~ obnte stephan nift. @ra'
9urharo nabm oieie 9an0lungsfDei-
ic ais cine Brobe BON 5er5ensgiir.
uno ocsbalb e%rfrente lie ibi1.
&onlteB @eroefe aber eribraf. so
battp Mnna o%bnltlgslos cine Quinn
belt eenlod)t. 8ie nor lie nun oaronl
aefonmen2 80 impuliipe, 6lltber5l=
&c @infalle ioben ibr nidt gleidl
ltno lebbaft, nie @eroefe mar,
aing tic eleid auf Die eintretelloe
Grippe SIT. Nit ibr 5tepball, weld)er
Der jln1gen @rdfin Die 6ono fiiBfe.
6ortiesuna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-26
wv s.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Gie 3epulutiDn III &aloef.

Stn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1913 Dur0e
es aildl III %flei1erl OentIben Stauten
uilb Staoten ullrubig, ober oie &eup=
luton entbebrte bort nidt zines ba-
nloriitiidcu 9eigcid1mads. Der Shirt
@eora &ictor bon @oloed bat 1elbit
cinnlol Die @aloefer Nepolution,
mic folgt, perbobnt:
sSm Sabre 1913 eriparteten aub
meme l1l1tcrtonerl cine Hepollltipr.
gs lpar cine f~llrioie fleiile Geuoln-
tiolL, Die nid)ts befonbers @rnuliges
bate. I'm ad)t llbr morgens per.
lantn1cltcn iid) Die Gepolutiondre Dor
meillerl Ealaite mo ldrnlten Bis
5poIf ltbr lnitfags. @eiB Der EeufeJ,
mos lie ales ourd)einanoer idrieer.
gIs es 5molf llbr lalltete, gingen lie
gum Mittageiien, ultD bis 5mei llbr
berridte @%rabesltiae beinl Yalaite.
lin 5uei llbr beganuen lie alifs neue
Den Pdrm bis piereinbalb llbr, On
giaa Die gierItinoc OH. SsSli Der 0om=
meritfig fullten lie 5ili1 orittcn Wale
bober. @olliifer SpeftafeI, orohen-
oes 8ebelil, pbren5erreiBenoe Gone
erid)iittertelt oie 2uft, mo cine 8rup=
pc ialla iogar Die MarieiIaiie. Gas
mar oas sSnrd)tbnrlte, oenn lie ldngen
peroommt fnll6. Ils Die 3eif Der
Sorfperre gefonmen mar, eilten lie
raid oapon, oeltn tic batten mohl
periprp6en, ibr gIut fir Die 5rGi-
belt 81 be5abIen. nid)t aber ouS
SperrgeIo 81 be5ablen, nlo aln nddl-
iteit Gage fingen tie bon porife on.
Gas oanerte lalIge, iebr innge. Wet-
he Mntter, Die Siirltin emma, Die
oaiuaIs itatt meiiier rcaierte, befanI
hdilfig Gerpenanfd1e. litter NinIs
tier fam Inebr als einmnal bleidlen
Nntlites itno ~erid)rodeu 81 mir.
u5oren 5ie, Brins, bort unten aos
Meeresbrauien2 .ssn. ,Mns
follen mir tun2" Sd sudte bic
ad)ieln o8o5u ionten mir ettpn5
fitn2 IS bort ia pom ieIbit auf. ESQ
lab auf meine llbr.) Sest ITS orei
eiabaIb llbr; III eilier Stuiioe seht
Die HeDollftion 9ier frinfen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-26

AMe Sprten npu Grind Arbcitrm,
mic Slider, yJplhers," 8riefbusen nna
SDnrerts, 2arten, GircnIare, GinIaSnns
gen nfu., in SeHtidI uifb GHsliid,, nett
~aussefahrt. Gtan6arb 8~rintin q
GompaHb, &adliufger BON Wtiipa=
Sdiresmann Grintins GpmpanD, 206
Maparru Str. Gel. Gr. 1924.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

estate, the estate Of A. B. o. Dougherty
and Joe Press to install proper toilet
appliances in those tenements, to con-
meet them with the public sewer and to
maintain them in a healthful condition.
Friends In this city will be pleased to
learn that sergt. Harry Weber of this
city has been promoted to the rank Of
sergeant-major Of the 103rd Machine Gun
Battalion. Sind Brigade, U. s.. expedi-
tionary forces. In France. Soon after Mr..
Webber's arrival in France he was sent
to school Of instruction and in re-
turning to his command was made
battalion Instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Quintin of Lincoln
avenue have received word that their
son, Leon Quintin, who lie with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces somewhere IN
France" is in a base hospital suffering
from an injury to one knee. It is not
known whether the young man was
wounded while In action.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Parah Of the Fairfax road Tuesday morn
ing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Domins
Remillard Of the Highgate road Tuesday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
ADDISON.

The agricultural extension school, held
here last week was very instructive
The home economic talks and demonstra-
lions for the ladies were very interesting
Miss Fuller, the county agent for this
work. was in attendance as was Mrs.
Dimock and Mrs. Holden Of the extension
school. Walter Crockett Of Montpelier
was in attendance on Thursday evening
and spoke on "Vermont's Possibilities"
to an attentive audience. The Red Cross
served.-Joshua Tatro of Bristol has
moved to William Noonan's farm.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Carr and Howard Clark
were called to Burlington on Friday to
attend the funeral of their cousin, Ira
Kingman.-Howard Clark Is at the the
hospital in Burlington for treatment
Regular Grange meeting will be held Fri
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkin-
son have been Ill the past week.-Everett
Easton, the new COW tester for the Cham.
plain Valley Cow Testing association, is
making his first trip through here. He
takes the place of Ralph Elliott, who has
been here the past two years. Mr.. Ell
liott has made many friends here. who
all hate to have him leave.-Harold Crane
Of the University Of Vermont was at home
last week.-Mrs.. Wendell Bame has beer
on the sick list the psf week.-Hilda Nc
Cauley has been very Ill. DR.. Tinkhan
Of Burlington was called.-L. s. Seegar Il
quite i'll with pneumonia. Miss Clark. {
trained nurse, Is caring for him.-Mis
Russell was operated upon at the hos
pital on Tuesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

York.-Miss Irene York is ill.-Henry b.
honnon is at the Mary Fletcher hospital
having his ankle treated, which he frac-
tured some time ago.--E. b. York is still
confined to the house with rheumatism.
Pearl. youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. 1acallade, is il1.-The Ladies'
Aid and the Willing Workers societies
met with Mrs. p. c. Locke Wednesday
afterpoon.-Mrs Earle Bullock Is spend
ing 6few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Smith.-Fay Wilson, while as
sisting in saving wood with drag saw,
got his hand under the saw. infiicting a
bad cut, the services Of doctor being re-
auired to dress the wound.-Mrs Albert
Tomlinson, who fell on the Ice some time
ago, hurting herself badly, is gaining
SLOWLY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
MILTON.

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Congregational Church will meet at the
home of Ray Brigham on Maplewood
avenue Thursday evening. There will be
the monthly roll call and business meet
Ing.
At the Methodist Church public worship
Sunday morning at 10:45: the pastors
subject will be, Mysteries Of Provi-
dence." Sunday school at noon. Union
service at the Congregational Church at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at A. B. Hills. The annual roll
call and dinner. which was postponed,
will be held on Friday. Quarterly confer
ence after dinner. The Rev. w. B. Duke
shire will preside.
| Miss Mildred c. Farnsworth has COM
pleted the training course for nurses at
the Sherwood sanitarium. st. Adams, and
has returned to her home here
| Mrs. Thomas Tatro. who had been m
for several days with pneumonia. died
Wednesday, Feb. 49, and the funeral was
held at st. AIMS Church Friday at lO:Ol
a M Mrs. Tatro's husband died Just two
weeks before.-Asa Davis has rented
his farm to Anstide, Gotta and moved IL
Hartland March l, where he will super
intend large stock farm for Mr.. Britton
&c. A. Robinson finished his work as car
rier on r. F. d. route No. March 1 AM
will work for j. e. Wagner the comm,
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Caledonia County.
HARDWICK.

Earl WEIGH has moved to johnson.
where he will reside.-Mrs William
Clemens is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dora
McNall. at St. Johnsbury.-James H.
Clark is attending the automobile show
at Boston.-Guy Estelle has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. A. Beedle. at Still
River, Mass, and taking in the automobile
show at Boston.-The condition of Mel
Wakefield, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis a few days ago. is slight
" improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
JERICHO CENTER.

The local branch of the Red Cross
made shipment to Boston March o.
Miss Helen Dewey of the University OF
Vermont visited her sister. Miss kath-
arine Dewey, last week.-A box party
was held Friday evening at the home
of Miss Anna Mitchell. at which $500
was received for the benefit of the Red
Cross.--The proceeds received from the
dinners sold town meeting day were
s22s2 to be divided between the Red
Cross society and the Village Improve
ment society,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Chittenden County.
WINOOSKI.

The debt of the town Of Colchester. as
shown In the town reports printed and
ready for distribution, amounts to &44.-
HS. 66, as against a debt January 81 a year
ago of A1,441.27. The assets show the un-
paid taxes to be $5.494.04. as against A.644.l6
ut the close of the fiscal year. February !.
1917 These taxes date from 1902. left due
In that year 1855. There Is none between
that year and 1912 The other assets fol-
low: Cash in treasury February !, 1918.
selectmen's and overseer's account. s.
1920; cash In treasury same date, road
commissioner account. $l569.03; due from
lease land rent $3O4s2: town farm and
stock, $1,000. making the total assets with
the unpaid taxes Of SIS. 1920, against liza
bilities of 1852, 2OO.75. The liabilities are
Unpaid selectmens orders. $33,SS7.40; I'M
paid overseers orders. $7,520.91; unpaid
road commissioners orders. $S,SA.S2; Of
dcers' claims of 1887 amount of U. s. d.
post fund due trustee Of said fund. $780,
t20.62.
The treasurers account shows the re-
ceipts for the year from al sources to be
AS, 969. IS and there was cash on hand at
the beginning of the year Of 80, 10000. max
ing the total of money to do business
with during the year $55,269.T. The
amount Of orders paid. old and new $780,
1851 In last years report the receipts
including cash on hand January Is. 191e
were $33, 943.O1 while the disbursements
amounted to $27,643.
The cost of the poor this year was A.'
SCOTT as against $6,6O7l5 In 1916. The
amount of property on hand as per In
ventory January q. 1917 was sa.i25.4e
amount of orders drawn to February
was &S,64667. which. with the overseer'i
salary and the interest on the U. s. FUND
invested in the farm gives the amount Of
sl2,6l7S9. The credits show the amount o.
the inventory January 10 this year to b
S5,6S275 and there was paid to the treas
urer $2,1S2.37. making total of the cred
its Of $7,s15.12. The previous year Their
was paid to the treasurer by the oversee
but ,9s05L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
uNDERHILL CENTER.

p. B. Smith is critically ill.-Mrs. @.
A. Terrili has gone to Hartford, Conn.,.
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Florence
Campbell, who is seriously ill.-Dr. A.
l.. Fogg expects to move next week to
the place that he recently purchased at
Underhill village.-william Doom was
taken to the hospital Wednesday for
treatment-Mrs. Fred Levee and Alice
Barrett are both Ill with the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
COLCHESTER.

Sixteen young ladies, members of the
Misunderstanding class OF the Burlington
high school. came on snowshoes to the
home of Miss Juanio. Bombard last
Thursday. where they spent the after
noon. Lunch was served The occasion
was in honor of Miss Bombard's birth
day.-Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon passed Fri
day in Westford.-Mr and Mrs Fay Mar
vim and daughter. Gwendolin, visited in
Fairfax last week.-Miss Edith Bigelow
passed several days in Westford last
week.-Mrs., Leon Morgan returned Fri.
day from Jericho, where she passed sew.
eral DAYS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Sarah Fargo has received word of
the death of her sister. Ellen In Berwick.
Me.-The surprise party recently given to
Porter Milford on the eve of his birthday
brought to him many of his friends, with
gifts of remembrance. 1.-The young ladies
are preparing an entertainment to be
given In the near future.-Jerome Cutler,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

who has passed the winter here with his
mother. has returned to his work in
starksboro.-M Madalene Miller IL at
home from Richmond high school, Ill with
the measles.
F. H. Bean and sister. Mrs. v. r. Sar-
gent. have returned from short stay in
Burlington. The guaranteed prices on
Cal. He residedin this place ten years and
the farmers and IL help can be obtained
and with favorable wheather, the farmers
will be able to take out more Liberty
Bonds this spring.-H. w. Sargent Is
moving on his new farm. The Huntington
branch Of the New York Dairymen's
League now has a member ship of forty
two and z. II. Kinds is having vacation
q. NJ. Norton is in charge Of his store.-B
r. Morrill, is confined to the house Will
hard cold.-I1arl Rockwell and famil,
of starksboro were in town last wednes
duNy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
WILI.ISTON.

Peter SIENNA and Sanford Warren have
had telephones installed by A. E. Brown.
Master Pearl Harper. who has been in
the hospital the past two months for
treatment Of a very bad knee. came to
his grandmothers in Muddy Brook last
week.-Thirty-two attended the ten-ten
tea at Mrs. Charles Johnson's Tuesday
The proceeds were $9.6O.-The mid week
prayer meeting will be held in the church
vestry Thursday evening.-Peter Terrien
has moved to Philip Philion's on the Cas-
we'll farm, and has hired out there for
the ensuing season.-Mrs. Vera Sutton
met with her class Saturday afternoon
Jerry Harper. who has been in the hos
pital the last two months with pneu-
monia and an operation for appendicitis.
returned to his home at w. NJ. BARRIERS
Thomas. and Leon Hibbard went last
week to Jeffersonville. having hired out
for chopping.-There was a memorial SER
vice held at the Methodist Church last
Sunday for the Rev. B. NJ. Kent. who
passed away Just a week before.-Tht
Rev. II. G.. Banks. T. w. Cady and San.
ford Warren attended the funeral Of the
Rev. B. M. Kent. held in Rutland.
William Thomas has moved from tn,
Lander farm to Lewis Lundeville's tene
lment house.-Walter Osburn's children ar,
Ill with colds.-Mrs. Fannie Christmas
has engaged Isaac Rogers to work for he
the coming season.-Mr and Mrs. Boutil
spend Sunday in Underhill.-Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Lawrence are spending a few
days at the home Of his mother. Mrs
Della Lawrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
WESTFORD.

The woman's Union served dinner in
the vestry of the Methodist Church Tues
day.--The Woman's Union will meet will,
Miss Jennie Blackmer Friday instead of
Wednesday. Dinner will be served.-Mr
and Mrs. Thompson of Colchester were
the guests of Mrs. o. II. jackson last
week.-Owing to bad weather there were
no services at the churches Sunday
News has been received that Leo and
Harold Emery former residents Of this
town, are in France in active SERVICE
Cyrus Perry Of Johnson passed the week
end with his parents. He was accom-.
panied by Master Claud Perry of JET.
fersonville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
RICHMOND

Word was received Saturday Of the seri-
GUS illness Of Mrs. Charles Keefe Of Essex,
formerly of this town. Mrs. Keefe was
taken to the Mary Fletcher that evening"
Miss Teresa Egan Of Burlington is the
guest of friends In town.-The Rev.
Charles Tracy is spending a few days in
New York city.-Mr and Mrs. Howard
Richardson, who have been guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richardson,
for a few days, have returned to their
home In Springfield, Me.-Miss Elizabeth
Hurley spent the weekend with her SIS
ter, Mrs f. T. MalonSy, in Jericho.-Mrs
r. T. Freeman has returned from a bust
ness trip to Boston.-Mrs. c. c. st. Clare
Of Port Henry and Mrs. g.. v. Towne OF
Burlington were recently guests of Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richardson
Miss Katherine Lavelle is confined to the
house by illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
WEST BOLTON.

JAMES Perkins has sold his farm and
stock 10 8. NJ. Naylor from Pittsburg, Pa,
Mr.. Naylor has taken possessom-Air. and
Mrs. A. N. Tomlinson received message
from Worcester. Mass. informing them
of the death from pneumonia. February
rs, Of their son-in-law, Waiter Lamb
Howard Rochelle has returned from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
HINESBURG.

The prize speaking contest between the
~. schools of Hinesburg and Shelburne
~ the town hall. In Hinesburg, this
au.ning will begin at eight o'clock with
49, fo,,owing program: Leo Hayes. 1.-THE
W. of Washington; Ruth T.. Lander,
80 .vspd of Bregcnz," Adelaide Proctor:
,I',hsrs Ash, 1.-THE American Flag;
crassa r. Thompson, 1.-THE Angels of
parna VISTA" Whittier; Landon Hubbell,
..N,,ohael strogoff. Courier of the Gar;
-, Hubbell, 1.-THE Highwayman"
Coorge J. Kinvlle. 1.-THE Heathen," Kip
III. sienna Goodrich, "Lasca"; George
pnSsrts "a Cali to Arms" Patrick
Tonrv. Mabel NJ. Miller, 1.-THE Highway.
..an" Alfred Noyes; Marguerite Nc.
manoueh. 1.-THE Man in the Shadow" frs,
..,vs at shelburne February 81; ]. Ear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
MILTON BORO.

Mrs. w. II. Ellis has returned to her
home in St. Adams after spending sew
eral weeks at the home Of her son. George
Tav,or.-John Cameron has telephone.
School is closed for a short vacation
Arthur and George Stanley are spending
a few DAYS with their mother, Mrs. o. A.
Stanlev.-Mrs. Maude Houghaboon Is at
the home of her sister. Mrs. John Shean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shean are in this
Mo 90 for a few days.-Sydney Gordon was
in ST. Adams March IA. B. Wood has
ratYrned from a trip to Waterbury and
othar noints.-Arthur Ducatt is moving
Int Mrs Beans tenement on the corner
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Goodwin spent Sun
dav at petty Brook at the home Of e. ]
lombard.