davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
CHURCH OF GOD

And still our Sunday School grows
Sunday was a great day-nezt viii
be better. Extra special session Sun
day You viii miss it If you miss it
Last week, attendance and inter,
est was at top notch. You will find
joy in any of the following regular
services:
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p
m.
Sunday School conducted by the
Young People at 2:30 p. n.
Christian Endeayor at $50, 10
be led by John May. Topic, Peace
Makers"
Where do you go on Wednesday
evening? Fifty were at Prayer
meeting. Spend this hour with God.
.ARGYL HOUSER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE or TRADE: to stock
or sheepmen, or for dry farming fine
$50 acres in Payette County, Town S
North, Range 4 West.-write Box
500, Ontario, Oregon. oct21-tS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
WANTED REPRESENTATIVES,

WANTED REPRESENTATIVE
to interest local people in a high
grade proposition. Guaranteed per
cent interest with assets two for one
on investment and participating in
the earnings of the Company above
that. The Company has their build
ing completed, parts on hand and is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
DRAY and TRANSFER
Giue Us your orders for fuel Wallace Griffin PHONE 24W

ready for the production of trucks.
An opportunity for a man of stand
ing in the community. For particu~
lars write at once-The Cove Motor
Car Company. Pocatello. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

ming 1880. This is the heating ap-
paratus of the Church. Come and
get warm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
Money Decides II

A tourist without money Is tramp;
@ tramp with money is tourist.-Lon-
don Answers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
The Terrible Future.

"What'S the mStterE
I'm terribly worried about the fu-
ture."
"why fret about the futureT
ITS this way: TIN not making very
much money. .Tm just going along the
ordinary way without pllins up any
thing that looks like a fortune"
well. why worry? You're happy,
aren't your
"Yes. Tn happy enough row, but
twenty or thirty years from now, when
the record of this age is written, what
shall l say to my children when they
ask me what was doing when every
body else was getting richT'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

WANTED: Plain Sewing-Mrs.
VIM. Z. Price, 1899, End Ave. S.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

LOST: One Jersey COW about 5
years old; 2 red heifers about mo.
old. H. Meyers. Oct21-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
n.n Who Travel on Their FACE.

81 never" boaSted the shoe clerk,
.forcet mans face that have fitted
shoes on."-BOSton Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
THE STATE
CHNRGE FRAUD

flvo fnthnctioDs have been served ON
IISury \. Spalihoiz. president Of tho First
Naun7nl nepk Of i'uultncy: Henry NJ.
Matoe president NJ tho william Grif':h
otAte '0'npaiiy. Inc; J. ". I'oI!nos. sacre-
tafy ~ The company: r. NJ. 0oH1spccd.
airectyr IN :Se company. and -. r..
RuhElo. 'snHhicr 81 the First National
naah. MI az P0ul;Hey. and Henry A. speil-
hoiR. Jr, president Of the Wrist National
bat.h sf 1nlsiu, n y. Thsy were signed
W superior Court Judge =. NJ Nitier If
Ent'ann ana strictly o. is'ncd the men
fr'in selling or transferring the books. err
;4ncairG aud shares OF sioak of the William
orj'ith Slhtc company Inc. vA'.iS1 by OF
pa'ts Al 100000. Tho I'LL was Drought On
tho complain. nj Catherine Grimm. widow
OF William G-inlth: W. T. G;irnth. hcr son
ans Bcrrlcttn. Ma wiic. MI o: "oultncy.
ri~y allcso tina; Mr.. Spaiihox and his
so', he former u prominent banker In
Fou'tacy and n inefnlar u. :he Mntho-
dist Church, have dcfrauhed :hern Of slnta
quarry properly. vulnud Ivy experts NJ Sioo,
ON The 1noudnn&. the bss. claims. OBJ
tafned tho property by mAnupulHaaons
through tho bank. II alleges that Mr..
epeltholx and his son secured 100 sharcs,
the full amount Of tie capital stock by
Interpretations 20 rho WIDOW. who is
q years old. 10 young Gri11fh ama hi,
wife. using the directors of the bank as
dummies tn the slate ccrupany. None
OF the directors held any OF his stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
CATHEDRAL WEDDING
Reception Follows Marriage of Frank
j. Peek and Miss Rita Yantz

The marriage Of Frank ]. Peck of Bos-
ton and Miss Rita Edith Yantz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Yantz Of 81 School
street, took place Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral. The
Rev. j. +. ellis performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Ruth Yantz, and the groom by Edward
Ward. The ushers we're Raymnd Brown
and Cyril O'Brien.
The bride wore a gown of white silk and
a hat to match. She carried bouquet Of
white sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore
gown of pink crepe de chine and a hat
to match.
A reception was held at the home Of
the bride after the ceremony, with a large
number Of intimate friends and relatives
attending. There was music by Raymond
Brown and Miss Helene Smith. and selec-
tons were also given by Miss Hazel
Clough The bride threw her bouquet from
an upper window and it was caught by
sister Of the groom, Miss Elizabeth Peck
Mr.. and Mrs Peck left at noon for Bos-
ton. where they are to make their home
Those who were here from away to at
tend the wedding included: Arthur A.
Peck of Boston, father of the groom Mr.
and Mrs. II. Butler and Leo, Marguerite
and Olive Butler of Worcester, Mass
The bride received many lovely gifts. Mr..
Peck served overseas for - months with
Company NJ Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
MITCHELL-WILLIS
q. v. n. Instructor Married in Cam
bridge, Mass--NOsv Mt Middlebury

F. Bertram Mitchell, instructor in
French and Spanish at the University of
Vermont, and Miss Ruth +. Willis were
married on the evening of June ~ ir the
Swedenborgian chapel in Cambridge,
Mass.
Tho bride was educated in the Cam
bridge schools apc graduated from Sni!,h
College with the class of 1914 Since then
she has been teaching in the English de-
partnents of high schools, for the past
two y.srs in the seaior high at Chelsea.
The groom co.,es from Haverhill, Mass,
ard IL Of the class of 1914 Of Boston Uni
versity. Early in the VAT he enlisted in
the Firsc Corps OF Cafets. which became
the Inst Engineers, ana rose TO the rank
OF sergeant. Late in the war he served
In the intelligence department. where his
extensive knowledge II the languages, as
well AZ his acquaintance with Europe
gained from periods OF study there. made
him especially valuable
A reception at the BRIDES home follow
ed the ceremony and late in the evening
MFR. and Ncs. Mitchell left on a brief we'd
ding tour to Now York. up the Hudson
and to the White Mountains, For tins
present they will be in M,ddlebury, where
the groom will attend the summer school.
In the fall they Will open their homo in
this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
SURPLUS REGISTERED CATTLE

That the dairying industry of Vermont
is in healthy and growing condition Is
indicated by the results OF survey OF the
surplus registered cattle in the State re-
Gently completed by John 4. Hitch
cock. Specialist in Dairying of the En-
tension Service Of the University of Ver-
mont. Returns were received from lis
breeders and show offerings OF approx
i,natoly 800 animals belonging to the four
leading dairy breeds.
Wide range Of price Is shown, some OF
the animals being backed by several gen.
crations of Advanced Registry or Regis
ter Of merit records. In keeping. how
over, with the fact that an overwhelming
majority Of Vermont breeders Of pure
bred cattle are practical dairymen rather
than fanciers, the greater number OF the
cattle are at farmers prices.
OF special interest Is the fact that there
are offered for sale several bulls whose
daughters have been tested, the final
measure Of the worth of sire.
Lists Of the animals for sale have been
placod - haAands " the Country Agents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
-nS tI;MApcn SCHOOL

Not 81 nj -rs ..~.aA y. trts ccs,o,rniry
su1y ,s,)i,S WIN. fi,c ttan.n,ar School o.
ysS Unfverhty ~ W, mo4t ,pAaus for tine
.tsc an vicinity -sa6 ~ now many
wxys- J: Il 5 C ssse 'hA. 4 brings
hG,f n thousan. reopls rHsre, ne ttas
ansy :r,rrt - 700 xna provs<sd WIN other
iavcaas'ti,A. which ~ dn;~ ii,ezcsssed tr1siC
sur on- r,eraHsnts. T1~s - . vs5 baf-
Nv -vler uf tho znx.taf. bcwewes.
TnA su-,7ns- Soh.s,! .dds frsas44aty "a
thS ,M~sttse Of Burlington "a ~ ei',ezA.
.snar. oenSs-. }, hsiss ,rystae se.tev
sesae1suS fJ- ell Cerric.-t. T. N,crasn0
esA ?Ay-e II Burlington $40 Vv,ne:t ~
u sw-nrUi r,S,r,. c;W. c,n-,.s-,ess 20 !he
up,,i'c.rg oi tu- -,n,rrnwesltb ~ .s.ase
ami c.npr ways
;i.ve vou nopret to snAiyxe tsN state
n..r. that 40 it,r~ ,r.u cigntesn .,eooie
r,- ,vf,r,frni ~ - S..un.sr school from
Niagara Ta!s ~ v alnars. The s>.iene-
arce OF this ,,irinar - reNdentr from that
one I1rannn'.y orohabl7 Krs~ ont Of tbs
.sw'-Ro,- --y,,orts n one or cvo summer
-rupIis &: session wssn tie project Wis
n~4r re besrn,rS. Thsy toId thctr nsisn-
tors %. he sacslloncies OF the school
IL Vel 81 al tho osant,ss n burlington
md ,.ss' Cha"ria!n and q Var-unnt in
ycfss,aI ami advised those vino could DC
80 % setsaA ;s:r Su-nmsr acr DOL.
-haa s,mu 3-ocaS. - going IT 10 other
communications la I'll Ssceons Of the coun-
ny IN otAor words, by conducting slc-
ee~siu AID attractive Summer School
Ems University is making new friends
constantly for itself as we'll as for Bur-
I'ngten and Vermont and securing free
the worry best kind Of publicity IN dis
tant points.
We congratulate all concerned on the
RAPIDLY Increasing attendance and the
growing SUCCESS of the Summer School
At the University Of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

lance Is under serious consideration By
the government. The question OF the
Chineoe, loans, the government is gratif'ed
10 motto. has heen solved ny the formation
o: new conaoriium. But tho question
of shantung is still unsettled. due to The
failure Of the Chinese government to ac-
cept the proposal for negotiations.
''Thc event Of Nikolevsk IL heart
rending In tho extreme. The government
lamenu tho fAts Of those who fell VIC
tins of tho ;stzOcity. and the honor Of
the nation naturaI,y Demands positive
action"
II will DO interesting for klnertcans 70
watch she progress Of ;reps sor . rnnewsl
Of the alliance between Britain and japan
On tho outcome Of those negotiaaions may
dapend tr 10 smAn degree the issue az
q vossihls nsrs ySxr IN the not distant ~
tuza. whstSsR vsIusy nave shsush$ c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
EIGHTY-SIX AND ACTIVE

Eighty-six years old and working hard
daily is the record of Charles s. Cook
of Rutland. He thinks nothing Of doing
a hard days work every day at the Rut-
land Manufacturing company's plant,
where he works at Grating counters. He
looks to be about Co. He served three
years in the Civil War. and was wound
Cd He eats what he likes until it hurts
him. but so far nothing has disagreed
with him. He says. early to bed and
early to rise" is the secret of his longevity
and health. He says he tried hard to die
once or twice but not making a success
of it has made up his mind to live 40
years more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
WOODEN MILL CLOSED
slump In Businc~s Due 10 Railroad De,
lays and Little Buying nv pub,,c

The WOODEN min at winoosk is now prac-
'tcaiiy closed, so far as production goes,
ana will remain closed Indefinitely, ac-
eordills to the officers. A month ago the
MIL was going to capacity and the week
~ pay roii amounted to about $4,000
During the previous IS months there had
oeen no let up and recently the mill had
paid ut the rate Of a million dollars in
Wages every four months. This is the
greatest amount over paid in wages in
vermont by one concern ard the shut
town comes ns a sudden blow after I'M
preceden.ed prosperity The reason is the
Hiddcn backinSeup OF millions of dollar,
worth OF orders. The railroads were par
tally responsible for this because OF the
long ttrnc which was taken in forwartli,as
shipments. Dealers did not receive their
goods and cancelled their orders. The
sudden stop in buying oy the public was
another important factor in paral;Aug
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
GOT ALL EXCITED

Bennington got ali excited the Other day
over the supposedly authentic report that
Grover Cleveland Borgoou. the million
aire draft dodger. had been caught az
the result of naturalization by bellboy
In the Putnam House in that village. Word
waG sent that Be-gdoi had been appre-
hended trying to croas the Canadian bori-
err and was being brought back to Albany.
n. Y. The belThop believed nc spotted
Bergdoli masqueradirg as a woman. with
three men companions a few days ago,
and it was believed the 81 500 reward would
60 to the bellboy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
JAPAN's HAND AGAIN VISIBLE

Japan Is again at the front on two
continents, its own and ours It has
again assumed the aggressive in Siberia
as well as California
Advices received from TOXIC indicate
that the Japanese press is greatly excited
over the movement in California for a
referendum on the bill to exclude Jap
anese from the ownership or rental Of
land in that State and from holding shares
In companies the object of which is to
acquire or lease land
Opinion on the proposed action Of Cali
fornia varies from statements by the
Yorozu that 'the anti-Japanese fever in
America is rising more and more and
that the pressure Of tyranny and perse-
cution" is daily increasing, to the milder
comments of the Toxic Hichinichis and
the Chuo.
Despite the effort of undetermined
Americans like Mr.. Vanderbilt and his
party. who recently visited this country.
TO promote Japanese-American friend
ship states the editor of Hichinichis,
'the anti-Japanese agitation in California
Is growing moro than ever. The Californ-
tans would do anything if only to shut
out the japanese, and the feeling is
'.oaS Statos, although the malady is no.
'1':" 81 "irllicnt AS in the State lust
Yet California would Ignore treaties
sn' grennenus and rob the Japanese of
"re->'Htnk Cannot California be ?ar-
81, hi ~ r-ss ,c15 'r''at!cA anil I:oY 10 SSs
'-":ates OF n.sop and 1ns,icec'
- the rc,urnt,n. ,re ~:iy Ja,x, evident
=; Nv ds,s:-n'-r.i u ss.n L, the far East
~; tc7~ ,r-v say 80 IN hsir struggle
- 1'!ace - ar WESTERN SIN. !id% COS
y. -,''ca: oy tGs stxie a.p,~,aNn, &, wash
i,<Co.' ~ ,hat Japan In, d>c.aed 20 TO-
nIpy -uch points of ne pro,'Io1. II sag-
A'on. sif,~y.A NJ y heem. NECESSARY,
p''"ttns ta' astabHahnie-t there Of a leg
ittn,..e trvsrnncn, 40 :. satisfactory
sctt" ,,sn1 Tor .he ,hasss,r.. ~ 7is Japan.
exc Il N;svI~NSk
r. !.v.nas, 80 comments decixiDn was
81 $40, a 70 ,<''ciAl xazette Al Tolio
ant II ihs sane time announced by
rsmsrr Had IN Ills address, at the open.
m =. no special SESSION ts the Imperial
'nr. tn. '-euI.ar Also rnumnced that
'ioln"se ruops xouis bc withdrawn I'm
me- lately rom those districts nj siberia
vo~r, rso,r ,~esencs no .cnger was
l.ehed.
'ananssa troop will not be withdraw n
'-om the yadivostok region, however,
the government holding. that this stands
IN. J different footing because Corea can
japanese live .here AMI karbovHk, within
ne region, constitutes a point Of strate-
sic importance on .hc way 20 Saghaiten,
TTemier Hara's speech. as made pub
i,c by the Japanese Embassy in Wash
.nE;nn says among othcr things:
Special session Of the Diet being brtai
pr,pose only hins whose carly passage
ia IN the interest Of national demands,
VIZ: Those concerning The national do
f,nce. tho increase Of sala1ies. tho revizion
a. pension systam. che Improvement u
jL,ficia) ~ystrm and ne coveiounsnf II
n:.thn ID ,Ss.r-
-of our nuuAxn 'u,aisnr~. the question
e En- vsnSvzS - che Ansi0-Japanass 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
AUTO A WRECK
Occupants Recovering from Injuries
Received When Returning from .'nnads


Ferdinand Fourier and Moses cpmpan-
ion Of Winooski and Dio Mossey Of Grand
Isle are recovering from injuries received
when their automobile smashed into the
side of cement bridge in Grand Isle as
the men were returning from Fourth
OF July trip to Canada The machine is
now a wreck and the men are out on their
own recognizance, awaiting a hearing
The trio went to the Canadian line July
5. and on the way back struck the side
OF the bridge, taking off a piece about two
by five feet and five inches thick. The
car tipped bottom side up and Companion
was PINNED beneath it, He apparently
suffered severe injuries to his shoulder and
ribs. The other men were not severely
injured.
Charles Tudhope. deputy sheriff. took
the party into custody and took them to
the home of Deputy Sheriff Hurlburt,
where 1t was arranged to let them go to
their homes. Frank Villemaire of Wi
nooski went out to get them. Proceed
ings will be brought later on the grounds
of driving an automobile when intoxicat-
ed. The car which was a new Dodge,
Is wreck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

LIGHTNING KILLS COWS

Lightning some times strikes more thap
once in the same plare. The barns OF
Jamas Achilles Of Barnet wA.c first struck
.1-t weak and thnn 'he house. IT, sTuoH
tho b1r-, vt milking time and tho eiec'rio-
ity followed the milking i1seaine' ana IN
is trip through the tTc harms N''en
e;Sa; COWS and bull, killing alternate
;vce as 4 went Tt1z the ne'h'e VIZ
struck and che ca. Killed. N1ttho- bolt SET
fire 20 the buildings Mr. N1s any OF the
persons in tho building injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
DIED AT @

Mrs Mary Johnson Sample. who died In
New York recently at the age of SO, was
born at Peacham. When % she cast her
first ballot in a New York election. She
wrote weekly typewrtten letters to
sister When widowed GO years ago she
went to work selling her husbands in
vcrtion, a machine for cutting and trim
ming books ind placed many machines
in tho larges. publishing houses in the
country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
GAVE If IO CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN

Mrs. v. NJ. Katz, SOC Armondale St, N
S. Pittsburg. Pa. writes: II gave Foley's
Honey and Tar TO my little grandson
when he had a bad cold and 1t did him
lots of good. I used a lot of it when my
own childrcn~were small" 1t must have
merit 10 hold the leadership generation
after generation. J. w. O'Sullivan. 80
Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
A QUIET WEDDING
Allie ID. MarrRV xDS Mise Hazel Cnssid,
Spri,tg Surprise. on Friends

A -rGiet- wedding took place Friday
evuning Jajy : at the parsonage Of the
First Church. linen Miss Hazel L Cassidy,
horne demonstration agent ,or Chittenoen
C unity. snf Alie Osoerville Murray OF
HinestsurE were married By tho Rev. C.
c. Adarm- The bridal osipie were unat-
tended and not even the closest friends
and business AR>ce.ltAs of the young peo-
pie had an mkifuE Of the marriage un-
I'll amer it had taken place, many who
Were, intimate w1t: them receiving tne
first information through the announce.
mems which appeared Saturday.
Mr.. Murray In a garage man in Hines
burg. His bride has been homo demon
stratipn agent for tHi::en6on county SID c
April. 1915. and in that position, has mate
many friends throushou, the county. "
is understood that size will continue il,
this position. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray arr,
trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
COLD FACTS ABOUT STORAGE

rFrom the Nations Business)
II there is one modern subject filled.
for the novice, with surprises. IL il
cold storage.
How many persons. tor example,
kno" that cold storage and cold stor.
Ing are different enterprises?
How many know that frozen fish,
perhaps six months out OF tho water
IS apt to be a chemically "fresher" fish
uan a 'o-caIled fresh" FISH three days
cut " tho waterf
HOW many know that tho nusty
taste that Identifies tho cold storage
agg Ia due moro to the straw-boar1 in
which I; p packed than TO tho disinte.
grating effect IL :tme?
Sct tho answers are plain facts, de-
Seaoped ana asnnrted im the main by
EuveynmsAt epesaalists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
BROKEN WIRE CAUSES DEATH

Harry Cobb. farm hand, of New Ha-
ven, was instantly killed June 2 when
electrocuted by a broken wire. He had
closed a gate fastened with a heavy
chain. Unknown to him an electric light
wire had broken and fallen across
wire fence enclosing the pasture. and 1t
is thought he touched the chain used in
fastening the gate or the fence, both OF
which were charged with electricity car
ryinc 900 volts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
THERMOMETEMs TERCENTENARt
tFrom the Boston Commercial Bulletin

Every schoolboy of New England n
members that the Pilgrims landed (
Plymouth. Massachusetts,, in leo. b,|
that was not the only event that o4
Cured in that year for it was in l6j
that the thermometer was invented
The summer OF 1Sl9-1930 has been ur|
usually hot in South America. and
summer of remarkable heat is predicte|
for us. Perhaps old Sol is getting up
celebration of the three hundredth at|
niversary OF the thermometer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
OPPOSE sHERIyF TRACY

For the first time in abou. % ye&rs t1,St
no has held the Office OF county ahertT,
Frank ". Tracy of Montpelier will have
opposition Frank l.. Eaton Of Water
bury. who has been deputy sheriff, has An
nounced his candidacy. He is n Water.
bury liveryman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
CHENNED COAL TYR

\ y"uES Non OF Mr.. and Mrs' George
Guyette u! ilyd"vi L. INDUCED IN c"e"'ns
coal tar tho otEcr day. with the result
that NJ was poisoned, Bat with the use
IT stomach jump. tho doctoH sa'0o
the boys life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
BOTANICAL AND BIRD CLUBS

The annual field meeting OF the Vermont
Botanical anc Bird Clubs was held at l'uo-
low July ]. . and 3. The meeting incluoen
q trip TO Plymouth Notch. tho boynood
homo o: Governor Conlid,;e OF Massachu-
setts, to explore Grassy Pond. Lakes Am
nerst Echo and Rescue were skirted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
MARRIED 10 YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Foster of Ludlow
observed their golden wedding Saturday.
Mrs. a. Fl. Wheeler of Sangervlle. Me-,
bridesmaid at their wedding. the only one
now living who witnessed it, was present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

for use in the Pure Bred Sires Campaign"
and are in the office of the Extension
Service
Full information can he secured by any
one interested by writing to the Extension
Specialist in Dairying. University of Yer.
mont, Burlington, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
STORM BREAKS DAM

The washing away Of the top layer
OF the core wall Of the reservoir dam at
West Rutland June 30 caused much
damage in the vicinity. Hay fields were
laid fiat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

OFFICIALLY OPEN Pt,ATG RO'- ND5
Rutland Fairgrounds were officially
opened en- Monday There werc baseball
games for the boys and folk dancing and
singing for the girls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
MAPLE SUGAR EXHIBITS

a building for the showing ana safe o,
Vermont maple products is to De equ,ppeu
at tho State fair at White River 'uhe'
ton late in September.