davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21

and to those living in rural districts
where such information is difficult and
'ofttimes impossible to obtain the Ba-
bies' Health Contests are valuable be-
yond measure, as is proved by the fact
that in the city of Chicago statistics
show that II per cent of the children
die, while those looked after scien-
tifically by the Infant Welfare Society
lose only 31z per cent. This demon
strates beyond argument that the Ba-
bies' Health Contests are educative
along lines invaluable to the coming
generation, and that all mothers should
be provided with the knowledge of how
to care for her baby, how to feed it,
how to let it sleep, how to dress it, and
how to remedy defects.
The Babies Health Contest this year
is under the supervision of Mrs. John
L. Woodbury., who has handled it since
it's original Introduction at the Ken
lucky State Fair in 1913
The city babies who enter the con
test are examined throughout the wee
prior to the opening of the Fair, Sep
TENDER 9, in Kentucky State Fai
Headquarters, in the Republic Buila
ing, and the babies from the rural dis
tricts are examined during Fair wee
in the Babies Health Contest Building
on the grounds. II is after the marx.
ing, scoring and tabulating is owe.
that the babies are gathered for the
pageant, which displays the charming
tots to delightful advantage.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
AUTO POLO At FAIR
Popular Sport For Visitors to
Louisville During
September
Something New in Entertainment Line
is Thrilling and Exciting From
start to Finish.

Auto Polo" is announced as a star
feature of the amusement attractions
OF the sixteenth annual Kentucky
State Fair, to be held in Louisville the
week of September 9-14
This game will be an entire innova.
ton to State Fair visitors, and is her.
aided as one of the most unique, ex.
citing and absorbing contests ever Of
Tered at the Kentucky Fair or any
other celebration of like character.
The entertainment consists of a.,
Rerve-tingling, wildly-eXciting battl,
between polo experts who are mounte
I'm especially constructed automobile
instead of on polo ponies as of yorC
Playing the game in addition to MAJ
aging q careening, space-eating auto
mobile is proposition calculated
keep spectators on the Qui vive @
excitement and suspense, and the gam
In its present form rather tends
make the pony-played polo look lii
chiid's play.
The polo contests will take plao.
every night of the Fair in the big $3.50
600 Hippodrome Building and ever.
afternoon in front of the race tract
grandstand.
The game is said to be one whic,
has created furore in the sporting
world, and few can watch the curious
reconstructed automobiles turn tur
de" at critical periods of the game anC
right themselves Immediately by rea
90 of their build, without being OF
their feet with excitement during tn,
better part of the game.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
"Autochir," Name for a Truck
Train Carrying Special Loads

The word "autochir" has been in
vented by Americans in France to de-
scribe truck train carrying special
type Of load toward the front. The
first syllable of the word is easy
enough to understand; the second is
from the word "chirurgical," the old
way of spelling surgical. The Red
Cross motortruck trains, which have
been given the name, carry complete
tent hospital of 200 beds. One Of the
trucks transports an operating room
and another a sterilizing room. The
other trucks, of which there are usual
ly IS, carry double tenting, sturdy
framework, floors in sections, window
frames, heating stoves and full equip
mept for diet kitchens.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
interesting Facts.

Paper matches are built into
a new paper box for cigarettes.
BY moving a single lever a
new automobile body is convert
ed into an open car or two
seated vehicle.
An electric heater has been
invented to prevent moisture col
lecting on an automobile wind
shield.
Eight of the olive trees In the
historic Garden Of Olives In Je-
rusalem are more than one thou
sand years old.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
SUMMER SMILES
Silencing a Bore.

Silencing Bore.
He was boring the fair young thing
to tears.
SIT costs a great deal more than one
would think to become brOad-minded
and Intelligent man of the world, he
remarked.
The young thing saw her opportu-
nifty and took it.
81 suppose So" she said, "and ]
don't blame you for saving your
money"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
WITH The
POULTRY GROWERS

The poultry department of the New
Jersey agricultural experiment sta
lion advises that careful attention be
given to preparing the laying houses
for the pullets. Before placing them
IN their permanent quarters, the house
should be thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected, as a precaution against dis
ease.
A .crowding lowers the vitality.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
Somewhere.

Mrs. Flatbush-So your husband is
somewhere in FranceW
Mrs. Bensonhurst-So I believe.
Mrs. F1atbush-But don't you know
where?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-NO.
Mrs. Flatbush-Don't you feel some
what concerned?
Mr.. Bensonhurst-Why, no. When
he was here I knew he was some
where in America, but half of the time
didn't know where.-Yonkers States
man.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21

Quite Natural.
"Jones made a very lame speech
on the subject under discussion"
mo wonder, when his argument
hadn't a leg to stand on"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
OUR SAVED FOOD
FED The ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes Presi-
dent America Conserved 141,-
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased by
e44, 600, 900 Pounds.

Conservation measures applied by
the American people enabled the Unit
ed States to ship to the Allied peoples
and to our own forces overseas 141,-
100000 bushels of wheat and S44, 60O,-
600 pounds of meat during the past
year, valued in all at $1,400, 000,0 O0
This was accomplished in the face of a
serious food shortage in this country,
bespeaking the wholeheartedness and
patriotism with which the American
people have met the food crisis abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover, in let
ter to President Wilson, explains how
the situation was met. The voluntary
conservation program fostered by the
Food Administration enabled the piling
up of the millions of bushels of wheat
during 1918 and the shipment of
meat during 1918.
The total value Of all food ship
ments to Allied destinations amounted
to 81, 40O,OO0,0OO, all this food being
bought through or in collaboration
with the Food Administration. These
figures are all based on official reports
and represent food exports for the
harvest year that closed June 80, 1918.
The shipments of meats and fats
(including meat products, dairy prod
ucts, vegetable oils, etc., to Allied des-
tinations were as follows:
Fiscal year 1861. =. 2, 166, 100000 lbs.
Fiscal year 1917-1S. ID, oil, 100000 lbs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21

VI COURSE yOu
read up on ag-
riculture."
"Yep," replied
Farmer Corntos-
sci. II expect to
make enough off
the farm this year
to buy books to
teach me how to
run it."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
Where He Left Off.

Where He Left on.
dustin StaX must have been mighty
smart to earn such q vast fortune"
eyes," commented the expert ac-
countant blandly; shut not smart
enough to figure out his own income
tax"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21

the prime DfeaUSJuIIS IN the HScdl year
1917-1S to Allied destinations were:
Wheat 131,O00OO0 bushels and of rye
100000 bushels, a total of 144,90O,-
900 bushels.
The exports to Allied destinations
during the fiscal year 1861 were:
Wheat 135,1O0,O0O bushels and rye
100000 bushels, a total of 1877 100000
bushels. In addition some 100000
bushels of 1917 wheat are now in port
for Allied destinations or en- route
thereto. The total shipments to Allied
countries from our last harvest of
wheat will be therefore, about IA, O00,-
600 bushels, or total of 154,900,000
bushels of prime breadstuffs. In ad-
dition to this we have shipped some
100000 bushels to neutrals depend
ent upon US, and we have received
some imports from other quarters.
"This accomplishment of our people
in this matter stands out even more
clearly if we bear in mind that we had
available in the fiscal year 1851
from net carry-over and as surplus
over our normal consumption about
100000 bushels of wheat which we
were able to export that year without
trenching on our home Loaf" Mr..
Hoover said. "This last year, however,
owing to the large failure of the 1917
wheat crop, we had available from net
carry-over and production and imports
only just about our normal consump-
ton. Therefore our wheat shipments
to Allied destinations represent APP
proximately savings from our own
wheat bread.
'These figures, however, do not fully
convey the volume of the effort and
sacrifice made during the past year
by the whole American people. De-
spite the magnificent effort of our agri-
cultural population in planting much
increased acreage in 1917, not only was
there very large failure in wheat,
but also the corn failed to mature prop
erfy, and our corn is our dominant crop.
II am sure" Mr.. Hoover wrote in
concluding his report, shat all the
millions of our people, agricultural as
well as urban, who have contributed
" tiCoC iCSuito SuOulu 1ccl q very
definite satisfaction that in a year of
universal food shortages in the north.
ern hemisphere all of those people
joined together against Germany have
come through into sight of the coming
harvest not only with wealth and
strength fully maintained, but with
only temporary periods Of hardship.
t. - =. ~xf IL L
various sections of our people-the
homes, public eating places, food
trades, urban or agricultural popula-
tions-in assessing credit for these re-
sults, but no one viii deny the domi-
nant part Of the American women"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
Where lie Got Of.

"That actor is
very pOmpOus. He
says he has ar
rived"
"He has" re-
piled the mana
ger ''This is
where he gets
off,"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21

A hoarder 81 man who is more in
:erested in getting his bite than in giv-
ug his bit
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21

SeIf-Supporting.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-21
S44,600, 900 lbs.

Increase ......... 44,6O0,O0O lbs.
Our slaughterable animals at the be-
ginning of the last fiscal year were not
appreciably larger than. the year be-
fore and particularly in hogs; they
were probably less. The increase in
shipments is due to conservation and
the extra weight of animals added by
our farmers.
The full effect of these efforts began
to bear their best results in the last
half of the fiscal year, when the eX-
ports to the Allies were 2,133, 100000
pounds, as against 1,266,500,000 pounds
in the same period of the year before.
This compares with an average of
S01, 100000 pounds of total exports for
the same half years in the three-year
pre-War period.
In cereals and cereal products re-
duced to terms Of cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations have
been:
Fiscal year 1861. .259, 100000 bushels
Fiscal year 1918. $40, 100000 bushels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.
Chica. go, April "a.

Chico go, April "a.
Planting delays and falling off in ar
rivals made the corn market to-day show
considerable strength times. The close
was nervous at the same as yesterdays
finish to one-eighth higher. with May
Sl2IS and July S1+9% to S149%. Oats
lost a shade to one cent net. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to As cents
lower
Government advices that planting in the
chief sections of the corn belt had been
seriously interfered with by recent low
temperatures rallied the corn market after
an early advance had been more than on
set by sympathy with weakness which de-
veloped in the oats trade The initial gazing
by corn were ascribed to IN evident decrease
In the movement from rural sources and to
a scarcity OF offerings. On the late upturn,
the principal demand came from shorts
More favorable weather present and pros
pective counted to some extent against any
important lasting advance. Provisions gave
way with hogs and a result of increased
packing in the West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
IN VERMONT
Continued from pnge three)

been i'll for some time, is very bad
Madalne, the 1o-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Roberts, is i'll with
scarlet fever.-Mrs. w. A. Soules, who has
been i'll for some time. continues in poor
A. A. Cheeseman and daugh-
ter, Ada, spent Monday in Rouses Point.
~. Y.--Mrs. J. Odell of Rouses Point is
visiting her son, NJ. j. Odell, of this viii
lage.--The Red Cross has sent COM
plete outfit to Hobart Maskell Of Alburg
Springs, who left here abou. two weeks
ngc for Camp Devens.-There are several
cases Of measles in town.-Charles Rush.
low of Ruses Point. N. Y, was a business
visitor in town Monday.-Mr and Mrs.
Leon IT. Fadden OF Burlington returned
homo Monday after passing the week.
end with Mrs. Faddens mother. Mrs.
Helen Mott.--Mrs. Floyd Youngs spent
Saturday at Swanton.-Miss Cynthia
Goodsel! Of st. Adams spent Sunday with
her parents here.-Mrs. Lottte Hoag re-
turned homo from Rouses Point Saturday
after a few days with her son,-The sugar
season is over and all report good
CrOD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. Aprii "a,

Boston, April "a.
APPLEs.Baldwins. fancy. s5@55o Dbl;
s3@4; ungraded s2.25@s; Northein Spy
$4,000; Russets s2.5Og5.50; odd varieties
s2.5o@3.b0; bushel boxes $1@225; western
box S1.509325.
BEANs-Car lots, per 100 lbs, New York
and Michigan choice pea beans $13.50614:
fair to good si2@is: California small
@s14; fair to good s12@13; red kidney.
fancy, s14@145o fair to, good $40 1880;
ssSaa m pea' peas ,oS sl
BEEF-Bxtra sides 22,h @2ahc; heavy
binds binds 25,t @2oMc; heavy fores 1919 a2oMc;
cows fancy, 2l@211s c fair to good 19W2 zoe.
CORN-Transit shipment, kiln dried No.
yellow: sis4h @1.s5; kiln dried No. 4
s sf aoyi S1,iM @l.75; kiln dried yellow
No yellow, sl.o4ih 7t.95; natural No. 3
yeiiow sisolh o. LOO; kiln dried No. yell
low s, 81; s4h @Ls5; kiln dried No. yellow
1.65
-, CoRNMEAI-white cornmeal, per 100
IDS. S5M5.65; yellow cornmeai 81 90 lp 5.35:
S3.50I355.
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby 43@
44c; eastern extras Al J42c; western extras
30@40c; western prime frsts 37m37Bc:
western frsts asa 3Gi5c
FLouR-Nominal; 100 per cent. patents,
stralghts. $11.75 a 10; barley -four slImI25O:
whl.e corn flour. per 100 lbs. in sacks,
FRuIT-Orangcs. California navels s59s:
I florlda soms; grape fruit S25O055O:
strawberrles 20 a 35c box; pineapples S2.6O0d
CRIT cranberries S4.50I5 crt.
HAY AND STRAWBERRY No New
YORK and Canada S27; No Q New York and
canada S21 m22; No. eastern S21 q 90; No;
haS eastern si,. Sls@ 10; No. 3 hay SIT; stock
thanksgiving 27a zoe: fall and winter
2ow26c; mutton 20@24c; yearlings 2O@23c;
veals 12M25c. ''
MAPLE FREDERICKSBURG s29225 gal
small cakes ESQ soc lb.; bricks and balls
22m24c """ p"'''
MILL FEED-Nominal Barley feed
S4750; rye feed $j2. stock feed SEQ; oat
hulls, reground $40; cottonseed meal si4.5O.
cottonseed meal s57.
| DECENTRALIZATION, per 90 lbs, in sa cks
5000 cut and ground SG.3S.
OATS-Transit shipment 4O-42 lbs oats
Slo2h q 1.o3; 3s-fO lbs. oats 81 OF u n i.O2;
38-3s lbs. oats S1o0k I1.o1; No. 2 whit,
oats 00hcdS1; No. 3 white oats 0s IA a 00c:
standard oats 0SIa q 0Oc.
ONlONS-Connecticut valley 75cTs150
bag Texas SO crt.
! POCLTRY-Live fowl 80 n sac
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs s53.
medium S50.50G 81: long cut $3.50; raw
lear lard 21hc; rendered leaf 27ihc pure
leaf 26iac; dressed hogs 22L a 23c
! POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, Maine sf75A
LOO; sweet S17592.o5 bskt.; new Bermuda
$1@S Dbl.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and fine a basis at 745 cents
Tor lOo-barrel lots. Wholesale grocers quote
Sf1o per 100 pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
BRIGHTON MARKET,

Prices continue very firm at the Brighton
stockyards. beef stock of all kinds being
particularly strong. Hogs are unchanped
and calves selling rather easier for the
poorer grades Arrivals were heavy. though
tne eastern train was again late and did
not get to Brighton until after noon CattIe-
men think that four hours running TINA
from Sonlervle Junction to Brighton stocl-
yards something less than five miles, indi-
Gates anything but the efficiency of govern
ment control. Total arrivals for Tuesday
at Brighton were eight cars from the Bos.
ION and Albany railroad and Is cars from
the Boston and Maine. During the last
week the arrivals included IA cars of cattle
and four cars of hogs from the West az
cars OF livestock from New York state
r rnrs cars from the Boston and Albany
raiiroad' and ten cars from the Boston and
Maine. Arrivals for Tuesday at Watertown
were l. cars making the total arrivals
aor the week at both terminals 90 cars
against 81 cars for the preceding week
| Buyers We're very keen for good beef
STOCK and top prices are being paid. though
trade trade opinion I'M is that the top has been
seiling at IL cents or better. with good
cattle at III to IL cents and light cattle at
10 lU cents. Fancy beef cows and heifers
are selling up to 10 to IL cents for an occa-
sional choice animal, but these are scarce
average tops bring to 10 cents good
cows to cents, ordinary cows o to
cents and Gamer cows to cents Best
peer ouils sold at 10 cents or better for fat
animals, average bulls bringing 7 to o cents.
and bologna bulls to cents
There is heavy supply of calves offer.
ing and the prices are easier for all except
the very best stock. Fancy calves continue
10 oring III to 16is cents in small lots, and
punch lots of choice calves sell at 10 to IL
cents, but fair lots are somewhat lower at
10 IL cents. with grassers and drinkers
at to cents.
Receipts of hogs are rattle Right and
prices are well sustained at last week.,
Hsures, the best lots selling at 171a to 1917
cents and rough lots at II to III. cents
arrivals from the West are small, and the
demand for pork provisions heavy
Dressed hogs still are being ouoted nj
s.ta TO ~ cents by Boston packers. these
oeing the highest quotations for the wear,
moderate decrease for the week ia
shown In the local kill OF hogs. the total
reported by Boston packers being "a 500
hogs' compared with SO 900 for the nre.
ceding week and 90. 900 for the same weak
last year Since January l. 1918. the total
XIII py the Boston packers has been 4so OOn
hogs. against 4Si.50 for the same neriod
IN lol1. The export trade in pork products
appears TO have been entirely cut off tho
local houses not doing any business ar al,
in this direction. " az
Mich cows are quiet with offerinps
ample Tor the demand. but far less than
capacity at the COW barn Ordinary COVE
are bringing $50 to $50 each as m,,i,ers
and would bring about the same figure az
beer Fancy mixers bring about ali the
sellers are asking. being scarce. From, s1oS
TO 500 and occasionally more marks the
limit for fancy cows. '0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
Mrs. G. w. Drew

After four months illness, Mrs. C. w.
Drew passed away Monday night at seven
O'Clock at her home. 566 South Union
street. Mrs. Drew. whose maiden name
was Hannah Truman. was born in Bur-
lington January 20 1888. the daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Almas Truman. April %.
1853. her marriage took place to Charles
Wesley Drew of this city. Four children
were born to them. Charles Richard Drew
OF South Burlington. Mrs. Frank E.
Chambcrlin Of New York city, Capt. John
A. Drew. NJ. r. c., now on duty at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ca. and a daughter. Cora.
who died several years ago She also is
survived by four grandchildren and a
sister, Miss Abbie NJ. Truman. who since Mr..
Drews death in 1909. has made her home
with Mrs. Drew and has the sympathy of a
wide circle of friends in the loss Of her
sister, to whom she gave lifetime Of
devotion. Mrs. Drew was a woman of
quiet, retiring nature. devoted to her
nome life and to the interests Of her fam
lily circle. She will be missed in the neigh
borhood where she spent her entire life
time In her early girhood, she united
with the Methodist Church. Of which for
these many years she has been faithful
member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
NORTH HERO.

f, Miss Blanche Dcdds has returned from
Florida, where she went to spend the
winter.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker are
the parents OK twin girls. born April 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Tatro have moved
into Sherman Dodd's houshe on the east
road. The Rev and Mrs. George l.. Story
are spending few days as guests of
Miss M. Eva Hyde before opening their
bungalow for the summer.-Harvey
Dodds has returned from a several days
trip to New York. and Buffalo. Miss
Dnughn Smith Of st. Adams is visiting
relatives in town for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. April "a.
CoRN-Spot firm. Kiln dried No. q yell
low, S.87; No. yellow 80; No, 3 whitA
shipment.
OATS-Spot easy. Natural o7@9 Csc.
LARD-Weak. Middle West $25. 80 a % 40.
Other articles unchanged.
POTATOES-Steady. Bermuda new bbl.
$8.bO@S; Florida, new. bbl. $2@55O:
Maine, 100 lbs, $1.5O@l.SO; State do. 81. 90
Ql.75
CABBAGEs-Quiet and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 6OO5cj
hne graduated 745c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
OBI TU AIRY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
william j. Satchcll

The remains of William John Satchell
whose death occurred in st. Adams on
Thursday at the age of 81 years. arrived
in Burlington Saturday noon. The flu
neral was held at the home of A. w.
Davis, IA Bright street. with burial In the
FAMILY lot In Lake View cemetery.
MIR. Satchell was born in South Carolina
ana served with the Union army. coming
North AFTER the war. For many years
ne was employed as coachman by the late
Dr. Is. 5. Nichols in this city. afterwards
moving to Elizabethtown, N. Y. Mr..
Satchell went to st. Adams several years
ago and made his home there. He Is sur
vived by his wife, Sophronia Davis; by
two sons, Charles II. and Leroy e. Satch-
ell OF st. Adams; by three brothers-in-
law, F.. b., A. w. and A. II. Davis of this
city and by two grandsons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
RHETORIC VS.. GUNS IN WAR
(From the Springfield Union)

10 sum 1t up in few words, Trotsky
had the rhetoric. but the Germans had the
guns IL Is to be hoped that the lesson
wiz not be wasted In certain quarters
where an exaggerated value is attached
10 tne Importance of lofty diction In at
tanning just and lasting peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York, April "a.
BEENES-Receipts 1850. Steady. Steer.
81 1878; bulls s75O@12.5O: cows $50
ll.25.
CALVES-Receipts $3.50. Weak. Com
mon to choice $11 Q16; culls $aQl0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts 2s40
Easier. Clipped lambs Sl6G1s.50; unshorr
SlSm2l; clipped sheep S9@13.5O.
HOGS-Receipts 1850. Weak. Heavy
TO light s1s,25qls.75; roughs S1675; pigs
S1S@1S25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
BELV.DER CENTER.

r. T.. Tracy has returned homo after
spending u few days In Swanton and
Fairheld.-W. f. Davis and son. Reginald.
are In Boston for a few days.-Mr. Cald-
well is quite ill.-Frank Lafountain, who
works In Enosburg, is at home for a few
days.-The Rev. and Mrs Chandler, who
have spent the winter In st. Adams,
have returned home. Their many friends
are glad to have them with them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodmansee of Wolcott
and Miss Ruth Collins of Stowe were in
town Tuesday to attend the May Potter
nuptials.