davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
JOHNSON

The tale mill has started up after a
of a few d~ays.-George Courser
is spending a few weeks with his daugh-
ter in Barre.-Mr. and Mrs. f.. r. Holmes
and son, Earl. motored to Boston April
23.-AIiss Mildred Fitzgerald spent
Saturday with her parents here from
her school in Wolcott.-William Atwell
of Brandon attended the funeral of his
niece. Mrs. Gladys Courtney, last week.
Mrs. OsgOod, mother of Mrs. F. w.
Leslie, is spending a few days here from
Danville.-Fr1nk Holmes had n Slight
shock in the postoffice Friday night and
was assisted home. He was more COM
Portable Saturday. having in part re-
gained his speech.-Charles o. Barrows
Celebrated his S0th birthday Saturday. He
is enjoying good health. He was born
in Stowe and moved to this town 81 years
ago.-Waterman Brothers have finished
saving their stock of logs.
Miss Georgia Bailey. who is teaching
in Cambridge, spent Sunday with George
Elwood and family.-Miss Josie Drown
spent Sunday with her parents in North
Hyde ParlS.-Sheriff Jones was in Cam
bridge Monday on business.-Cornelius
Coleman has been discharged from SER
vice and started Monday for Parkers-
burg. W. Va, where he will resume the
study of law.-Charles Whiting. who is
at work in st. Adams for the Central
Vermont railroad, spent Sunday with his
brother. Pearl.-O. A. Mcfarland, r. O..
Balch and l.. +. Cobb spent Sunday with
their familics.-Mr and Mrs. C. Fl. Stearns
and Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T.. holmes and son
returned from Boston.-Frank Miller
has work with l.. S. Morse at Jefferson
Raymond Fuller of New York
city spent Sunday with Mrs. j. Is. Full
ler.-Mrs. Homer Kneeland returned from
the Fanny Allen hospital Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
JEFFERSONVILLE

e.. A. ODER. a long and much respected
citizen, died Friday morning after a
lingering illness, aged 81 years. The flu
neral services were held at his late homo
Sunday afternoon. the Rev. w. II. Gould
of Cambridge officiating. He leaves two
daughters and two sons and many
friends who always appreciated his
sterling qualities.-There Is much sick
ness among the children in town.-The
garage Of George Westman was moved
to his new building site Thursday.-The
primary room in the village school is not
in session for n week, owing to scarlet
fever cases. Miss Marjorie Genette. who
has been in Burlington for a few days
during her vacation. has returned to her
school work at North Cambridge. She has
been hired to teach there another year
Doris Tucker went Saturday to Gilmore
for a visit.-Word has been received of
the death OF Mrs. T.. H.. Bushnell at their
home at Quincy. Mass. with burial Sun
day, the 9th. She was the wife of a for
mer and much respected physician and
was a woman of a quiet lovable DISPOSE
ton. She leaves many friends to mourn
her untimeiy death.-Miss Grac Brooks
of ST. Adams was with Miss Hattie Ober
Friday.-Llttle Pauline Gallup is under
quarantine for scarlet fever.-Theodore
Videto and Neal Carpenter attended the
auction sale of Mr.. Carpenter at Col
chester Thursday.-Mrs. Arkley Mable
and Clio Scott were in Burlington Thurs
da y.-HOward Wilson left Friday morn
ing for Barre.
Messrs Reed, Manohan. Borshia and
DeMar of Fairfield and Bakersfield were
in town Saturday evening for Starts
movies and dance.-Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Cyr are the parents of a son, born April
% William Stroud spent Sunday at his
home at Underhill. Miss Mildred Rivers
OF Waterville has been at Grover Smiths
this week.-George Il. Griswold Of
Swanton was in town over Sunday.-Dr
Johnson of Burlington was in town,
Friday.-The school play "Oh! Christine"
will be given at the town hall Thursday
e~vcning.-The funeral services of Charles
Ober We're held at the home Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. W. II. Gould of
Cambridge oficiated II used a text
selected by Mr.. ober eighteen years ago.
lie had resided in this place many years
and had reached the age of 81 years. \
man Of quiet ways but much esteemed,
lie is survived by four children, two
sons and two daughters, Burial was in
the village cemetery by the side of his
wife, who died a few years ago.-Mrs. /.
Como is in a critical condition.-Mrs Y,
II. Llbbey is very i'll with measles
Mrs. Bennett and son, Charles r.. were
Sunday visitors at Grover smiths.
Mrs. Maria DeFord OF fiardwick was
a visitor in town Monday on her way
to Burlington.-Marjorie Shene has
been very IN at Miss CAROLS with tom
siiitis. Her sister Olive is caring for
her.-Miss Anna Bogue is at her home
at the valley i'll with measles.--Cieorge
Westman is having the dimension tim
Der cut for his new house, He already
has moved his garage to the lot.-Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Vermont School OF Agriculture will
close the work of the year this week, al
though the graduating exercises will not
take place until sometime in June. On
Sunday evening the Rev. Frazier
Metzger preached the baccalaureate
sermon and Wednesday evening the
juniors gave a reception to the senoirs.-
Randolph High school defeated v. 8. A.
6 to Monday in a we'll played game.-c.
!. Boyden is confined to the house with
an injured knee. No bones were broken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
LOWELL

Frank Montieth has purchased the
property. known as the NJ. J. Pudnah
property. located In Lowell village and
has taken possession. moving his family
from Johnson.-G. II. Chamberlain and
son, Ralph. and Daniel Burgess spent a
few days last week with relatives and
friends in Orleans.-Miss Elsie Parker
and James Reach We're united in mar
rage by the Rev. Mr.. Howard at the
home of the brides brother. II. Arthur
Parker, on Saturday afternoon, April Is,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. B. Wellman of New
port were the guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Nf,c II Arthur Parker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
Lamoile County
STOWE

"
letter Friday from her cousin. How
ard Russell. of the advanced sec
ton. headquarters division. stationed
at N~euf-Chateau. in the NosGes in France,
the fourth letter received from him since
before Christmas. He was well, he wrote
and was having Il good time, but wrote
nothing about coming home. A recent
letter from Leon Russell of the light
field artillery in France stated that he
is having good food but the water is
mineral water. However. he was weigh
ing 1856 pounds. He expected to come
home soon.-Elmer Sargent has been
quite i'll the past week with the grip
Bert NJ. Newcity has recovered from his
recent wound, the bullet having been re-
moved, and is able to be out.-Snow fell
10 the depth of three inches on the hills
Friday and Saturday and there was an
'nch or so on the ground in the village
Saturday mornins.-Mr. and Mrs. W. u.
PanSie have passed the week with
friends in Wolcott.-private Willis
Hoisington of Johnson, recently returned
from France. and son, Wendell. passed
the weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Observation-Disclosures Iioising-
ion. who recently went 20 Charleston
10 live. has been here last week moving
his household goods TO that place. Palmer
nm has returned to Burlington after
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ida HilL--
John and Fred Hosmer returned Sunday
10 Boston after passing the weekend
in Stowe.-F, NJ. Pike of New York was a
visitor in Stowe owe Sunday.
There were l25 in attendance at the
United Church service Sunday morning
when the pastor, the Rev. NJ. f.. Bacon,
preached a sermon upon "A World Free
and How to Secure 1t" There was an
attendance of rs at Sunday school, In
Guiding 56 in the primary department.
The Sunday school supplies nave come
ana the school is opening very success
fully.-W. +. Chaffee returned Saturday
from Boston, where he met his son. Pri-
vate Mark j. Chaffee. who arrived Thurs
day on the New Jersey and is now at
Camp Devens awaiting his discharge from
service. Private John Dixon and his
brother. Robert, of Greensboro Bend, but
formerly OF Stowe, were o~ver-Sunday
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. @.
\. Barrows. Private Dixon was before
his discharge in service near Camp
Devens as a guard for German prisoners.
A. ID. Lynch was Il recent visitor in
Montpelier.-Mrs. Raymond {. Leyett of
Barre passed the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, j.. Il. Wells.-The
condition Of Mrs. Susan shepard, who is
Ill with bronchial pneumonia, "amains
about the same. Mrs. Shepard's danpb-
ter, Mrs. Lance Vail. of Coriutb. Y v
is with her. Her sister. Mrs. M.sv snilIsr
who has been with her. has returned IN
Wolcott.-A daughter was borp s,ndav
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hin M Mani.
Hill, their second child -Mrs law
Larraway. who gave birth to wins sun.
day. is seriously III AL her nome IN
School street. The ba bies did mn, live
Among the names q, e., lie, or sol,,.rs
landing a, Boston sa,u,,day fron, ~.
transport Santa Roso was th., 90 con,o.,
Leon Russell BATTERY q so,nh EiaIa
Artillery. of stowe corno,,I p,ssau,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
Grand Isle County
ALBURG

There Will he a service at the Cougrega-
tional Church at 1890 "a. M, on Sunday.
May L. Preacher. the pastor. Sunday
school and Bible class at Has a. M.
competition in the sunday school mem
bership contest is very keen. Let all the
Reds" and Blues" be in their places
next sunday. Christian Endeavor at $50
n. IN. Tonic. Sewing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
ISLE LA MOTrE

The Rev. Father LA Duo. the Rev.
Father Bernicr. Brother j. keaton and
Brother r. Heamel Of st. Michael's Col
lege. Winooski. spent their Easter vaca-
ton ut st. AIMS Co~ttage.-Miss Vina
l.anglois of Alburs spent Easter as the
guest of Miss Sadie Dean.-Mrs. Alice
Dean. who has been seriously i'll for the
past six weeks, is improving.-William
Naylor and Raymond Menard eturncd
TO St. Michael's. Monday after spending
their Easter vacation with their parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page four.)

has been received of the arrival of Lieut..
Ralph G. Ryan at Camp Upton. y. Y.
Mrs. Ryan is visiting her husband. The
young people of the Methodist Church
will present Il play entitled "Out in the
streets" at the town hall. Wednesday
evening. May .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Addie Woods of Morrisville spent
Friday II Saturday with her sister.
Mrs. +. w. Patch.-Mrs. ID. j. Stevens Of
rairfaX has been a guest of her sister.
Mrs. A. ID. Cutting, this wcek.-Mr. and
MIS-. -. "A. sherman arrived last Thurs
day night from Florida, where they
have spent the winter.-Mr. and Mrs.
Blake and Mrs. Fuller of Burlington
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Fuiler.-Rex Gates returned Wednesday
TO the Fanny Allen hoHpital.-Miss
Helen Mudgett of Essex was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Gray
and Mrs. Ashley Griffin of Camp
Cpton visited at T.. A.. Plummer's last
a. r. L%abounty is visiting
her sister in S~heldon.--S. NJ. Stafford
visited his brother, i. NJ. Stafford. in
Burlington Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. Stahl and three children Of Bur
were ~over-Sunday visitors of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Gould.-Mrs. Linus
was a visitor in Burlington Mon
day X l.. Ellsworth returned Wcdncs-
day from Camp Devcns. where Dc went
to meet his brother, Leon. who has just
arrived from overseas.--Z. d. Baker Of
Burlington visited friends in town last
Agent G. II. BarrowS was
n visitor in Boston last week to wit
ness the parade of the Goth Division
Mrs. \. L.. Brush and Mrs. w. n. Lang
were in Burlington Tuesday.-Miss Doro-
thy Leavcns of Montpelier Seminary was
at her home here over Sunday.-Miss
Wallace has Just composed a
march dedicated to General Edwards.
and it was played at the parade of the
18th Division at Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
DERBY.

T.. {. Hastings, who is at Bright
look hospital, st. Johnsbury, is ecover-
ing nicely from his recent operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Davis have moved
to st. Johnsbury. Raymond Jenne has
returned from France and is expected
home soon,-Wide awake Rebekah Lodge
will have a May ball on Friday evening.
Nav .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
WESTFIELD

Albert Ryder died Sunday of atrophy
of the nervous system. after an Illness
dating from six years ago, n for the
last Ave years he has not been able to
work., and for more than n year has
been practically helpless. He was born
in the house where he died and his
father and grandfather being there be-
fore him, Sc years ago. In October,
1894. he married Miss laura Stacy OF
Springfield. Mass. who has been most
vote in her care for him. Besides
his widow he leave a little daughter.
his mother. one sister. Mrs. Charles
Griffin of Leominster. Mass, and two
nephews. Irwin and Clifton Kinniston,
who have lived at his home since early
childhood. The funeral was held from
his late home Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev. w. G. Macfarlane officiating.
There was a %profusion of flowers from
the family, friends, the church of which
he was long time member n Chris
tian Eindeavor society, of which he was
a charter member. To the last he re-
tanned his interest in the church of his
youth.-The Rev. F. A. Krackhardt, a
former Methodist pastor here, went to
Southbridge. Mass, last fall and en-
tered the employ of the optical factory
there. and likes the work very much
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Prescott of Sher-
brooke, Can former residents here, are
the parents of a daughter, born April
24.--Mr. Daudlim has rented Miss Min
ME Fosters house in the village
Frank Martin has sold his farm to Mr..
Rondeau of Canada. Consideration
Sl.s0o.-Harvey Martin wrote recently
from Germany that he has been prom
ised leave to return early in May-H.
w. Burnham has bought the Dodge
house in Morrisville n intends to
take possession the middle of May
Mrs. Guy George of Masonville, Can,
was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs.
y. w. Bailey.0Owing to the Ryder flu
neral, the L. A. s. was postponed a
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
NORTH TROY.

The operetta, "Pauline," was n very
satisfactorily presented Wednesday and
Friday evenings by local talent, and a
considerable fund, realized for the public
lib~rary.-Joseph st. Marie is soon to &C.
cupy the DR.. White residence on Main
street which he has purchased.-Moses
Choquette has purchased and will move
to the home place of the late Peter
Young on Elm street.-H. A.. Gilman of
M~asonville. Que, is having the debris
removed from the site of the Seaver
store on Main street. which was destroy
ed by fire in December 1917. He intends
to erect a block and open a general
store there this summer.-Among those
in town to attend Pauline" Friday
evening. were the Rev. Mr.. Coontz and
Mrs. Coontz of Newport, visitors at the
home of o. s. Annis.-The funeral of the
late William Bashaw was held at the
Congregational Church Wednesday
afternoon. He was 6S years of age, had
lived in town, and near by, most of his
life, and was a veteran of the Civil War.
Mrs. Bashaw died about two years ago.
He leaves a widow, and one son. who
lives in Massachusetts. The Rev. Will
liam Millar, former pastor here, now of
Essex Junction, officiated.-On Wednes-
day Mrs. Westoner. mother of Dorothy
MISSIONER, Of Farnham, Que, came here
and took Dorothy. who was attending
school. back to Canada with her. The
girl had been living with her grand
father, George II. MISSIONER. Her father
was killed recently in the service in
France.--Mrs. Louise Gilbert. proprietor
of the Frontier House. which was des-
troyed by fire Wednesday morning, Is
stopping at present with Mrs. Clio
Seaver. She has not as yet made plans,
but will not rebuild. She lost practically
all of her belongings, as did most of the
guests of the house.-Charles l.. Cole is
moving onto the farm premises on the
East side of the river in this village
which he lately purchased of II. r.
Parker, who bought, in exchange Coles
residence on Railroad street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01

children OF the couple had all arrived, and
we're having a visit at their home, but
the people of the church, of which they
were members, had also been busy. The
church had been beautifully decorated un-
der the management of Mrs. Mark r.
Morse. and her helpers. The rail at the
altar was banked with green. and on the
top OF 1t was a ~fcstoon of white and gold
crepe paper. Back Of the pulpit and
across the choir loft there was another
solid bank of green, which was also drap-
ed or festooned with white and gold paper
while above the choir loft were the letters
OF gold. l~S69-1919. which were placed on q
background of green. This was suspend
ed over all. The couple were invited TO
come to the church and on their arrival
were greeted ~ many friends. TIT party
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton. and
their children and grandchildren entered
the church to the music of the bridal cho-
rus from '~Lohengrin' and were seated in
the front pews. after which the Rev. X.
~. Moore, the pastor or the church, intro
duced the subject OF the occasion and an
hounced that there Wouin be a program.
Greetings from the HeV. W. ;. Snithers.
VINO was ooiised 70 be absent, were read
oy the pastor after which Mrs. IL. j.
Smltners SANG silver Ihreads Among the
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01

W. r. Mould, Erwin Woodbury.. Ben
jsmin Parker, Perley Laird and Her
bert Knapp are expected to-day. Top
Sergt. whittier Gates will be retained
at Camp Devens for two weeks to as
sist in dischargiug men. Amos Morrill,,
another emil of the famous Yankee
Division. has received a position as
.bookkeeper in Brcst. France, and will
remain there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl whittemore have
sold the John Belts place at Morris
town Corners. recently purchased Of
James j. Hodges. to George S. Cutler.
MIR. n Mrs. Leander l.. Laraway sold
their Maple street residence Wednesday
to Judson y. Santamore.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Cofnbe of st. Johnsbury came
Tuesday evening to visit the 1atter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Marcy
Fred Cleveland. who recently UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Fanny Allen hospital. is doing as
well as can be expected.--The w. C..
7. L. meeting viii be held Friday after
AT two o'clock at the home of
Mrs. q. II. Prior.-The annual meeting
of the Morristown Cemetery associa-
ton viii be held at 1880 p. m. Tuesday.
May 6. at the home of Mrs. Susan
Burke. a large attendance is desired.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
Tobacco Receipts Up.

The report of the Leaf Tobacco Asso-
citation of Baltimore for 1918 shows the
total receipts for the year of Maryland
tobacco to have been 2S,552 hogsheads,
and of Ohio tobacco $3.50 hogsheads.
The total stock in the State and private
warehouses in the city at the beginning
of this year was %, 699 hogsheads. Con-
menting on the state of,the trade during
the year the report says:
1.-The market assumed an activity with
the first arrivals, which readily sold at
prices from 16 to Is cents for comm on
to medium grades and at 80 cents for
the fancy grades. All unprecedented
advance was made for the better grades
by July and then the best grades sold at
80 cents pound; This proved to be
the high-water mark price for the sea
son and marked the turning point to-
ward a decline.
1.-The market grew sluggish and
prices continued downwa I'd. The sell
ers, however, maintained stubborn re
sistance with the result that considerable
stock was carried over at the end o.!
of 1918, which was subsequently sold at
prices ranging from about Is to 40 cents.
1.-The year 1918 doubtless was the
most profitable one in the history of the
Baltimore leaf tobacco trade from thu
producers standpoint, but was attend
ed with considerable difficulty respect
ing facilities for handling the crop,
which of course, was incident to the
world war
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
Politics Boils Up.

Prince Georges county farmers are
taking as much interest in politics as in
putting in their spring crops, and can
didates are fast becoming legion. May
or George P. McCeney, Laurel, whose
term will expire next April, is candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
County Treasurer, R. Fulton Gates, of
Chillum district, and Herman Burgess,
of Hyattsville, are candidates for the
same office.
Caleb C. Magruder, the present clerk
of the Court c. Appeals, is a candidate
for reelection, and Ogle Marbury
Assistant Attorney General, is a can
didate for Acknowledgement. Other
candidates who are seeking nominations
on the Democratic ticket are William
H. Long of Surratt's district, for Judge
of the Orphans Court; Henry G.
Machen, of Hyattsville, for Sheriff, and
L. L. Gray also of Hyattsville, for Coun-
ty Commissioner. John M. Bowie, Re-
publican, of Queen Anne district, some
time ago announced his candidacy for
County Commissioner j. w. Ryon, Jr.
of Bowie district, has announced his can
didacy for States Attorney; Lansdale
G. Sasscer, of Marlboro district, is
seeking the same office. Baltimore
Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-16
LOST

On Friday April 25th, on the road
from Oak Grove to Largo saddle
blanket, hunter type. Reward if re-
turned to Mr.. George A. Bucheister of
Chelsea Farm.