davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of tiss Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lamar. Colo. April 70. 1920
N office is hereby given that Clarence Denison. Of
N Arapahoe. Coso. who on August IS. 1919 made
homestead entry No ols4+7 for Lots s-lo-l5 and
10 section 3+to~nship IS range 45w 9Th principal
meridian has fisd notice Of intention to make hnaI
tres year pnoof to establish claim to the land above
described before the clerk Of the District Court Of
Cheyenne eouutp. Coio at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on
the 2sth day OF june 1890
Claims nt names Witnesses:
Martin. Of Sheridan Lake. Colo Pfost. Guy
Chase Emesy petty all three Of Arapahoe, Colo.
may IS jun i7ss AL Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-05-27
ARAPAHOE NOTES.

Mrs. James Shaffer is improv-
ing again, after her sudden ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chilter
and family left Monday for their
home after pleasant visit with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Driscoil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley spent
Sunday in the Benton home.
We are glad to state that Ruby
Yoder is able to attend school ;
again.
George Smith and family, also
Mrs. C. Seely autOed to Kit Car
son. Sunday.
Marvin Niblack Jour operator)
returned Saturday morning,
bringing with him his bride.
The entire community wishes
them a happy welded life.
Mr.. ard Mrs kitze, were shop.
ping in Arapahoe Monday.
Amos Killion wife and daugh.
ters. also Bertha Velliquette.
Ruby and Warren Yoder spent
Sunday at the A. A. Baker home.
Another improvement was add
ed to Arapahoe. when George
Smith and P. L. Velliquette had
cement sidewalks built in; front
of their places of business.
Miss Mabel Killion closed q
successful term of school Friday
She gave a program and a basket
dinner.
Frank Blood of Golden, Colo.
was a business visitor at Arapa-
hoe, last week.
P. L. VeIliquette and family
spent a very pleasant afternoon
with AL Winters and family,
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
GREENSBORO

William Bates is moving this week into
the Presbyterian parsonage, closing his
labors at the creamery the last of the
month. William Thompson will take his
place in the creamery the first of March.
The domestic science class of the high
schools will serve dinner ut the school
building town meeting day.-The ladies
of the Presbyterian and Congregational
Churches will also serve dinner in their
respective dining rooms.-Miss Mary
Dutton of Craftsbury has rented the
Presbyterian parsonage and will open a
lea room carly In the summer.--Joseph
Crys family of ten have been III with
influenza, also Mr.. MoOre's and Mr..
Badgers families,-Robeyt Dixon has
been ill.-The pupils attending the
school at Hardwck and Morrisville from
this town were not allowed TO come home
last week-end.--The Tucha bache class
Washington social at the church parlors
Monday evening was well attended and
pleasant time enjoyed.--The Rev.
Ordley Graham was called to East
craftsbury Sunday to attend the funeral
IF Mrs. a. s. Babcock.--W. :. ingalls, was
called to Montpelier Monday on business.
w. S. jackson was visitor in town the
frat OF the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

this week from the Orleans house into
the tenement vacated by Mr.. Dutton.
During the four months ending Janu-
airy !, 1870. the number of patrons at the
North Craftsbury free public library was
". and the number of books loaned was
SI Quite selection of pictures. n good
many OF which are copies of well-known
and famous paintings, have been collected
and are kept for the convenience of teach
ors and others who can make use of them.
The third-year community civics class of
the junior-senior high school has UNDER
taken to procure more books for the IL
brary and, so far, over 40 books have been
received and over go has been raised for
new books. Through the State Library
association s25 worth Of books was re-
ccivod last year. and IL the library can
Srove that its usefulness to the town is
such as warrants 1t, $50 worth may be re-
ceived this year. 1t Is hoped to establish
branch libraries in several of the schools
in the outlying districts very soon. The
library is open Tuesday and Friday after
moons from $3.50 To 1880 except on holidays.
During the years past when there was no
librarian good many books were taken
ont and never returned. 1t would be great
ly appreciated If all those finding among
their books any with the Craftsbury
Academy library slip pasted in tho front.
would return them. Mary p. Duston is the
librarian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

tertained at the home of Mrs. Charles
fSlkins Tuesday afternoon.
At the Thursday evening service at the
Congregational chapel it Is expected that
the Rev. Il. F. Treat of Pittsford will be
present and will speak on the inter
church world movement. the service will
commence at 1850 o'clock.-Mr. and Mrs
A. j. Ives and daughter, Norma Ives.
have returned from Lowell. Mass. where
they visited relntives.-John Tasker re.
turned Wednesday to his home In Hills
boro. N. H.. after visiting at the home OF
c. A. Juno on Grove street for several
days.-Benjamin Little has leased the
Saunders place on Champlain street and
Will move there April first. Mrs. Matte
Benoit will occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. Little.-A. T.. Beach returned last
Tuesday from Boston, while there. he
contracted for complete line of two
makes OF talking machines and records
and accessories. Mr.. Beach has rendered
his resignation as teacher Of agriculture
in the school here but will contine his
work until his successor has been Sc
cured.-There will be n special Lenten
service at ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
every Friday evening during Lent com
mencing this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
FORESTDALE

Carol Baker. foreman at Horn d.
Crockett s. had the misfortune last week
to fall from q ladder and break his law
School began Monday after a weeks
vacation caused by the storm and lack of
fuel-Fennimore Sessions of PittsfieId
Mass, and Miss Zylpha Sessions of Bur
Iington passed the weekend with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Sessions
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hitchell of Atlanta.
ILL.,, we're recent guests of friends here
Howard Pfenning and Marcus Carr went
to tho Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday.
where they Will undergo operations for
appendicitis.-Th Ladies' Guild of Grace
Church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Symons-Mr. and Mrs. f.. r.
Tracey of Burlington were week END
guests at l.. c. Bumps-E e. Partlow.
who is travelling for the Cudahy Packing
company, passed the weekend at home
Miss Stella Cross passed last week at
her home In Addison.-Phillp Laport has
purchased Joseph Shubert's house and
Will take possession at once-Mark
Bernor Of Greenfield, Mass. is visiting
friends here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

of st. Adams was ut her home in town
over Washington's birthday. Her mother.
Mrs. D. G. Donahue has gone to Cam
bridge. Mass, to see her son Timothy
Donahue and wife.-The funeral Of John
McGrath, lifelong resident OF North
field was held at st. Johns Church, Sat-
urday. the Rev. j. A. Lynch officiating.
1nterment was in st. Johns cemetery.
Mr.. McGrath was born In this town 81
years ago For 45 years hc was employed
on the Central Vermont railroad, only Civ
ing up his position a little over q year
ago OH account Of poor health. Aside from
his wife, Mr. Mcqrath is survived by one
son. John W. McGrath, and seven daugf-
ters. Mrs. A. e. Grover. Mrs. Nora
Cashen, Mrs. d. w. Murphy, Anna Nc
Grath and Mrs. w. w. Merrigan. all Of
Greenfield. Mass. Mrs. John ]. Cuddihy
Of Boston and Mrs. james II. Love Of
Mortified and four grandsons, John,
Ralph Philip and Robert Murphy-Mrs
Il. a. Davis has returned from Boston,
whore she was called by the Illness Of
her daughter. Miss Helena, who was able
to return homo with her mother Miss
Roberta Davis of Jeffersonvlle Is at her
home in town, called here by the illness
OF her two younger sisters.-C. A. Edger-
ton OF the Mortified National Bank and
Heber c. Cady OF the Mortified Savings
Bank were In Burlington Monday evening
to attend the dinner Of the Vermont state
Bankers association.--Mrs. Grant r..
Haight has gone to Syracuse N. T., to
pack her household goods and move to
Mortified. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Muriel Fiske. Mr.. Haight died
three weeks ago after only short ILL
ness with pneumonia. He was professor
in Syracuse University at the time Of his
death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

have brought suit against Charles j. DUDE
and Brattleboro town trustee for SIS at
torney fees, while H. G. Lawson mas
brought suit against Joseph Oronte to
recover 500
"A hearing took place before Judge
sherman r. Moulton Tuesday morning
relative to the chancery matter oil
George Fitzgerald of Idaho rails.
Idaho. VS.. Ethel Fitzgerald OF Methucn.
Mass. They are mother and son and
they lived in Essex county until re-
Gently. The case develops out OF the
death of the plaintiffs grandmother,
who left legacy Of about $1,000 to
the plaintiff with the condition that II
would not become his until he was 30
years of age. This has Increased by
interest. Recently, the plaintiff brought
an action to have an assignment,
which he made to his mother giving
her use of the funds dissolved, and Mrs.
Fitzgerald field n cross bill in answer.
Harry Amey. attorney for the plaintiff.
asked that the hearing be continued
until March that his client might be
present. The court directed that tele-
grams be used to have the plaintiff
come here. In the meantime no judg
ment will occur.
That the Rev. Wesley Meade, who has
been pastor of the Methodist Church
in Montpelier, will not return TO the
pastoratc next conference year Is evil
dent by the fact that he has presented
a letter to the official board of the
church that he does not desire to he
considered candidate for re-appoint-
ment and the matter has been referred
TO Bishop Hughes of Boston. The name
Of the Rev. Mr.. Guest of st. Adams is
being urged by those, who have heard
him preach. He is one of the ministers
in the district who has advanced fast
of late. 1t was denied BY one OF the
official board recently that an effort
was made to secure the Rev. y. q.
Lpsky of Barre, whose salary was in
creased a substantial sum last week at
the fourth quarterly conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
CRAFTSBURY

The church service was given up Sum
day on account Of so much ilnesS.-W
II. Austin is very ill.--A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Merrill Saturday
MIS-. Aurmore Babcock OF East Crafts
bury died Friday morning about three
O'Clock after an Illness of about an hour
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at her home. She leaves besides her
husband, one son.-There are several
houses in this vicinity under quarantine
on account of the whole family being ill.,
Mrs. Nellie Marchus Brooks of Huver-
the Willing Workers at the home of their
president, Mrs. Julia Dill. February IL.
Mrs. Lucy Emory favored the company
with an original poem entitled Side
Lights on the Willing Workers." this
was much enjoyed a pleasant Wash
mgton program was carried out with APP
propriate contests. Mrs. Brooks furnish
ed refreshments and all were happy for
the very interesting afternoon.-IIardy
Merrill returned Sunday after an absence
Of several weeks travelling in the interests
of agriculture.-H McClarry, Mrs. u. n.
simpson. Mrs. Winsow and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Leavitt attended the funeral of
Mrs. Babcock Sunday afternoon.-Helen
and Hermon Burleson. who were i'll with
tonsilitis last week, are improving
Stage driver Chase. who has been serious
ly I'll with pneumonia, Is improving. Mrs,
w. II. Noodle returned from Orleans
Saturday. Mrs. Roland Noodles mother
came Friday to asst in caring for the
family.-Mrs. Amanda Little il suffer
ing from an infected finger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
SOUTH ROYALTON

"A considerable amount Of illness
prevails. much OF It In epidemic n
Among the victims are: Albert Benz
and little son. Wilfred; Edward III
Mrs. Hope ana two children:
Bracket and daughter, Vernice
Malcolm Flanders. All are reyorteI
doing well at the present timc.-Thd
iage was especially favored last wee|
the coming on Friday of Archibald RI
County Y. N. c. a. secretary and
students from Dartmouth College.
visit was intended as a social. moral
religious uplift to the people, young
old of the town. Among the sd
features Of the program were the I'D
and Son" banquet Saturday evening"
spring talks were given by the vis
delegates and by Charles Tarbeil. u
Whitman. the Rev. Mr.. Morseley,
cipal Beal and others. On Sunday nj
ing the visiting team assisted at
church services. In the afternoon
Hurd lead a meeting for men. taking
his topic. What Makes a Communi
Opportunity was open for discussion
very interesting and helpful hour
spent. Meetings were held also for
and girls. In the evening. there W;
union service in the Methodist CHI
at which the visiting team took
LEADING marta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
ROCHESTER

Mrs. Hugh Kensman of New York
town. visiting her mother. Mrs. u
Stockwell.-Mrs. Van Dyke is slowly
covering from her sickness.-Mrs. Chd
kinsman received word that her husl
was i'll with pneumonia at her daugh|
home in Albany, n. y, but is now
covering. Kensman of Linz
N. H., was visiting his mother.
Charles kensman, for a few days
week.-A missionary meeting was
Friday afternoon at Mrs. Edna ST
wells and sowing was done for the h
interchangeable Rev. Mr.. DavenI
superintendent of the Methodist Epi
pal Church. was in town Sunday
Avis Morse of Bristol was visiting
sister, Annie Morse, over Sunday
Ruth Gokey was in White River j
ton Thursday on business. Mrs wi
of Bethel was in town Friday visiting
daughter, Mrs. Bundy.-Mr. and Mrs.
Webster of Roxbury were at the HON
Mrs. Webster's parents, Mr.. and
Holt, over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
Y. nj. c. A. WAR RECEIPTS
TOTALED $I6l,722.6

New York. Feb. a4.-The National VI
Work Council OF the Y. NJ. c. A. rcceiy
total OF $751;. To. G49.+a from war driy
according TO a financial statement md
public yesterday by William Sloane. cha
man of the council
The sum of sSs. 500, $3.50 ,Sas spent
soldiers. sailors and marines IN this coq
try, s52,3s2 73' .03 overseas, $40, 7S2 1872. a5
serving the allied armies and PRISON.
Of war, 100000 in training secretar
and general activities.
The commitments already made for
continuance of the work not only
behalf OF the American army and ma
at home and overseas but among I
allied armies in Europe and Asia amou
to more than s21,0CO.0oO. leaving an 9
proNimate uneSpended balance of 81
100000. This balance was made possll
by the fact that rehabilitation 70
place more rapidly than was expect,
that the educational work of the Y.
G. A. in France was transferred to I
French government. that the army a
navy departments took over part
the work of the Y. NJ. G. A. and Il
a considerable sum was recovered throu
Y. NJ. c. a. salvage operations.
The Y. NJ. q. A, established a gre
repair plant In France. employing
French mechanics where hundreds
wrecked and damaged motor cars W,
reconstructed and sold at good pric
Pianos, talking machines and orga
much worn by hard use in Y. NJ. c
huts. were overhauled and sold.
sorts of material was gathered by
salvage corps of 1000 men. Thi to
salvage receipts to December 81, lsl& W,
mo?s than 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
DERBY

Mrs. Susie Jenne and Arthur n. Uttn
were married February IS. by the Rev.
f. Il. Dawson. Only immediate relatives
and few friends were Revolutionary
evening the Rebckahs gave q Washing
ton ball. y goodly crowd was present.
Mrs. Fred Hambiett OF Charleston visited
Mrs. Clara Adams Monday.--The families
or Chester Carpenter and Edward Huzzy
are recovering from the grip.--Fred Cass,
one Of Derby's promising young farmers,
died Monday morning after a few days
Illness with appendicitis. He is survived
by his father by his wife and two chill
dren.-Mrs. Lottie Carlquist, daughter OF
Orlo Shattuck. died at her home in
California last week. Her body will be
brought here for burial.-Mr and Mrs.
Harold Abbott of Dorchester, Mass, are
visiting at Oscar Abbott's.-Robert Kill
born is at home from the dairy school at
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
EAST CALAIS

Durwood d. Lamb died on the morning
Of February Is after short illness of
pneumonia. He was born in this village
October 9, 1874, the son of Jacob .. and
Myra Provost Lamb, and spent the most
Of his life In this town. He married Lila
Ellis In November 1893. To them, two
children were born re is survived by
his wife, two sons. Richard of New
Haven. Conn. who was called here last
week by the serious illness of his father,
and Merle, who lives at home. also by his
mother and one brother, Carroll. of THE
place. The funeral was held from his
late home Tuesday Feb. II at ono
thirty o'clock. The body was placed in
the tomb In the Bliss cemetery. The
sympathy of the community goes out TO
the bereaved family. He leaves a large
circle of friends in this and adjoining
towns.
Mrs. Byron Bullock is i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Daniels-Mrs
Sarah Slayton is visiting her son. John
slayton.-william Peck was confined to
the house by illness last week, but Is able
to be out again.-Hermon Bullock re-
mains about the same.-Galon Hatch Of
Woodbury. was in town Saturday.-Porter
Colby Is III with infiuenza.-The families
of Walter Coates. Charles Balentine and
John Quinn. who have been i'll with in
huenza are on the hoad to recovery.-Dr.
Bert George Of Hardwick was in town the
last of the week to see Duane George,
who is seriously III with pneumonia
Dean Brown Is quite III with pneumonia.
following influenza. but Is reported a lit
tie bettor.-John Slayton was in Barre
Tuesday.-Mr and Mra. Ellery Young
were in Worcester visiting relatives
Mrs. Lee Remission is suffering with in
fiuenza- Ellen and Marion Remission are
both better from the same.-Miss Char
lotte Peck was at the home of her parents
last week. on account of the Illness of her
father.-Mr. and Mrs. Perley Wilbur of
Richmond are visiting at Byron Wilbur's.
Mrs. Edison York is reported better
Mrs. Herbert is Ill with pneumonia
and Mrs. Clayton Martin Of Worcester
spent Sunday with Alfred Hatch-Her-
bert Carley Of North Adams. Mass, was
a visitor here last Week.-William ROW
was in Hardwick Monday-News has
been received that Mrs. Charley Wheeler
and both children are Ill with scarlet
fever at their home in Hopedale. Mass
Ray Abbott was In Marshfield on Satur-
day.-Mr. Mcdonald of Plaineld was In
town Saturday on business. are
several cases OF whooping cough In town.
Word has been received of the birth of
son to Mr. and Mrs Merle Benjamin in
East Montpelier. Mrs. Benjamin will be
remembered as Miss Carrie Bancroft OF
this place.-Mrs. Hobart from Ludlow is
acting as community nurse In the viii
lage during the epidemic of influenza.
She makes her headquarters at A. A.
Goves-Mrs. Maynard KIND is ill.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Peck. who has made her home
with her niece. Mrs. Mary Sanders. for
number OF years. died Saturday, at the
home OF Sidney Nelson OF North Calais
Mrs. Peck was 50 years Of age and has
been in poor health for a number of
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

Edward Strong Of Warren has been In
town for the past few days caring for
her sister. Mrs. Charles Bingham.-Mrs
Charles Bingham is slowly improving
from her recent illness-There was no
session Of school in either room of the
village school Friday. The grammar
teacher was in Montpelier and the
primary teacher il.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Q. Wilder were In Waitsheld
Sunday and called on Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Wilder were In
Wait.Heid Sunday and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Dana.-On account OF 80 much
illness In town, the play that was to
have been presented by the club, will
not be put on until April or May.-Mrs.
II. Il. Chaplin returned from Montpelier
Sunday, where she has been for the past
two weeks caring for her mother.-The
postponed Grange meeting was held Mon
day evening. Fourteen visitors from the
Duxbury Grange were present. A spell
ing contest was held between the Dill
bingham Grange and Middlesex Valley
which resulted In a tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
Windsor County
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Charles F. Going, until recently, and
for 20 years clerk In the Junction
House, died Thursday morning at the
family home in Quincy. Mass, following
a protracted illness. He was n year. Of
age and is survived by hts wife. and
daughter and two sons. The older son.
Russell F. Going. is chief clerk III the
State department OF agriculture at Mont
pelier. Mr. Going is the worthy mat-on
OF Winona Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star. White River Junction, the fam
lily having but recently moved to Quincy.
The daughter. Miss Gladys. and younger
son, Derby p. are at the family home
Mr.. Going was a native of Lowell, Mass,
The third annual bi-State prize speak
ing contest under the auspices of the
Bl-State Educational club. composed of
the school officials of the high schools
and academies of Bethel. South Royal
ton, Thetford. Bradford. Woodstock.
Windsor and White River Junction. Yer
mont, and Merden. Newport, Charles
town. Claremont, Hanover. Lebanon.
and West Lebanon. New Hampshire, in
Gates Opera House Friday evening prov
ed a notable event A chorus of l3 girl
students under leadership OF Daniel d.
Ladd musical director of the Lebanon
and Claremont district, sang and boys
and girls orchestra of 40 members play
ed. Prof. II. II. Jordan of Dartmouth
College was chairman and the judges
were Prof. a. w. Peach Of Norwich Uni
versity. Mortified; Prof. A. u. Mesewey
of Dartmouth College, and L. w. Jack
son OF Claremont n. ii. The contest
ants were: Eta NJ. Parsons Bethel:
Dawson Tyson, Hanover; Gordon Rear
don. Charestown; Frances A. Leach,
Meriden: Abbio Il. Sargent Lebanon;
Warren Smith, Woodstock; Anna Jones,
South Royalton; Mildred NJ. Nichols,
Newport. N. H.: II, Irene smith, White
River Junction and Helen Heating, West
Lebanon. First prize went to Miss Leach
Of Meriden and second to Miss Heating
OF West Lebanon The prizes were "A
silver cup to the school and contestant
for first and cup to contestant Tor
second. The committee of arrangements
consisted OF Prin Clarence Il. Joy of
White River Junction.; Mrs. Bessie
Thomas of Woodstock and Prin. p. H.
Kimball of Lebanon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
LOWELL.

Mrs. Henry Coburn has gone TO Fair
fax to visit rclatives.--Mrs. John McA;-
lister Of North Troy is spending q few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Benware.--W A. Blake has moved his
household goods from w. II. Farman's
house into the house Of his son. A. 1.
Blakc.Mrs. r. Chase returned Saturday
from Eden, where she has been taking
care of her daughter. Mrs. Deforest
Leach.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe arc the
parents of n daughter born Feb. CIV.
Fl. Farman was q visitor in town last
week-C. n. Parker and A. p. SWEET were
in Newport Monday on busincss.-W. II.
Farman has rented his house to Clifton
Germain Of Montgomery Center, who has
employment here