davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
BOY AGED SEVEN YEARS
ENTERS FIFTH GRADE

Mrs Herbert Dsamons and cnsfGfsn.
FAR Sfsn5ey. Eva Maze ana Nsnnse.
have returned 70 thesr borne Il Lsntr..
after having visited Mr. Dl4noads
sister. Mrs Geo zssAEe. neaf VII
hanson Earl Nansey. entered the
Louis public sehSoI Noo6zr a. =
pupil u the nth Erzde. He - sevsn
years q age. He rsad ur4ny lttse
books a. the age - three ara fouf
years His mother having tanrht aim
AZ horne shSsif - eoupilmen Cor
her great interest," ard work toward
ber soais esiuczrlOn a. vel - - fer
kasing s1ch an excellent start - thls
age
Mrs. Dizmond Was 1liEs DeIla Per-
nin<ton ard vzs . teacher IN tnIH
csuEty- -consr1butes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
Burns-oppenhei7,sr

Mis- Grace Burns Of Iropt0n and Mr..
George OppenheimE Of PatntsyfIls.
Z-ere united IN marriage . few DAYS
ago al COinmbos. - Inc bride who
- very charming young Lady = =
niece 81 Mrs W. L. HandIeS- The hap
~ csupie EFF following The ceremony
for an extended tour through wash
szEsoa. PhIIadelDhia. BSs4o1. N=E YORK
and Oth@- poinfE- Alter an abs sies %
Il few weeks rbey VIII b AZ home 10
their many friends a. Ir0ntSn- Ono.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

FeTScr7t&
Jesse Frznklin- D b Franklin and
Mis- GsOrgtz Franklin nno-o-s1 Ore-
Saturday froza SalyersyilIe and spent
Saturday evening and Sunday IN
PztntSvfIEe
William Guzs@zr. son q J. W GuEtssr,
q We-zrehee, WzSh- formerly Of this
section EsO has be@z in Ihs ss-xSee q
Une8e sam has be@a discaaaEged and
= nOE Al ms home
Miss Ez.h=rine R5ee paSsed through
PAfnrsx1l1e uzs1 wreck ten roure 10 s0ush
Hill Va, Ehere Sse VII s1EzEe IN the
millinery Business She VII zls0 visIs
NeE YORK, Bzl-tn0re and PhisE6&lyhEa-
Hrs W H Salye- and d41EhierS
Mary Nay and Katherine LETT this
u-=k fn- ASsszzd Ehzrs Mrs SzIYer
VIII yiSit hzr b-othzr. Dr. Peasant
M1Eans and Miss Mary Nay EiE
have a mus5c class
Dr.. J. C. Sparks took his son clyde
10 HHnrizEt0z. W Va Monday % Azre
HIS rG-Szzs removed. and re4-c-rs the
IN : few veeEs fo- G@SEE=ESNn Col
IeEe
Nr- and Mrs. Everest Hitrheoek ana
caii1reE- q Ashland. Eere rhe guests
% Mrs jose Stafford. II tsse pass
Esek
M. and Mrs. r c. Tho-.as and fam
IL zln leave thsS xe@k for VVeEs-on
ard CEnrinnali. Ohio. for an extended
visit 10 relatives
Mrs Fezix GrfusSey and daughter
paS<ed through RzinfsziIle las Eeek
enrou1s 70 Fiat Gap % visit friends
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
WIDOW OF SLAM NAN INDICTED

Wh-zzbzrE EE-M-z Izhe S=TgAzr
- years o11 s1Eze1dsEE6 70 zE-heFIzE=s
hsre N Ihe czrge q beng znpEczrss1
Il NE mzr5sr q hsr husband SzsE1h
Slgeal In5zza c-sek. Le-ch=r e01zzr.
Deczzbe- - Boba5e Bates and Beck
- Bates. ne latter Oaly "a are s1sa
hs1d z-z Crzzh Bates EzS cozvlzlesi
zad g5ve1 = NE se1re1rz Mrs. Se--
sez1 EzS relaGsed Gz5s- $500 be1d
Her rzz7 has keez. 81 for the -=azh
cay q tn JznEA-E term II court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
Musr GAMBLE EGGS.

Farmers are required 10 put =
caadling certificate on each case Of
SsgS~ said DR., A. +. Mccormack. Sec
reiary q the state Board Of Health
Evcry prpsecunnE Atlofnc< la The
state has been asked 70 institute pfo-
tesdlaes against riolalors % this law.
accor1lnk % Doctor 1iecoraack
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
DIES FROM RESULT or
SELF-lNFLIcTED BULLET

PreSsonshnrs AIRS. II. p. Prater.
HueSxv.lle. died hcre IS the result ~
a self-intlictcd bullet wound in the
abdomen. Mrs Fratcr was S,siccted
% attacks ~ epilepsy. and Il : bclleV-
II she sho, herseaf accidentally while
under such an At,ASk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
PRESTONSBURG


Sezs zzs Feceived here : few days
asO q the marriage Of Nh Colonel
Nay u this city On EzSt Thursday.
August =. 10 Mss Eiizabe-h Baker Of
Johns-oEn- Ohio Ihe announcement
verified b. The step1aTher 81 Nr. Nay
he Rev. Thos- ~ WiIkinsOa. Vas quite
surprise 70 both relatives and friends
acre Of Mr. Nay. as the young couple
had nj beea acquainted but . short
time Mrs. Nay Is represented - NOD
only b-ezag highly cultured hut very
seautifuL Thsy are sxE-ecfed home The
latter part Of this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
JAMES DILLoN SHOT
n TO OEATH At DINcEss

Jafnez Diiioa. : transfer workinx for
TIE DauTon Coal CO. a Dlneess. H1s
Ai1ot and killed Tbe fatal asot i sal1
% have been frssi - FIsnn Hanneru.
man Iith uhDl Dsf.o1 = sgppos<s %
have had trc1bie ssxeEai yearH ara.
Police are icoking for HAnners aur ~
has nd 80 bsen npprsAeufesi VIII
iiamson News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
Man Killed IN Min.-

Tom Horn. Jr-. Who lives on BarnetfS
Greek wzs killed Tensdzy evening BY
falling slate While mining coal On ms
farm for household p1Tposes waen III :
zec5dent hzDp<nsd. He VAS about -
years % age and = son o. Tom Horn
ST. EhO resides ~ the mouth Of Jen-
MES Greek he was 4 good citizen. a
very Industrious man with many
friends He leaves = wife and \ large
family q ehEidrenL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
CopIey Acquitted in Wayne
Court on Self Defense

George cOpley. charged Win The
-z1rse- q David Bzrtrzzn Al Ge1oa
6r< F=2-S ago. E7s trSed in ctrrui1
courr here aSr WeSln.szzy ard Tn-lTs-
DAY COpsey wzz acquitted u the
ehzrge having entered = psez zkss1 b=
killed Bzr1-zn in self deEense " 7
-CsEn- q LouEsz- assisted Chas- W
F=rgus0u IN rh@ p-0s=eutson. Ehiie
the d=fel6znr Szs represez1sd BY J.
: MzrcGn. p h NApss- and J. Il
Meek The Hzs6- * the petit jurors
returning the verdict IN lh@ case are
LIKE A Smith J Frank RE-hsr1ors
NJ D Boo1h. Ford Mules. Virgil
Beoth- Baden Rurhsr1Ord E W Dag
ing Dewey C2rToEay. Prank Hzrtea.
Lindsey Chadwick ard Henry Wei
@n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

ne FI9yt C01a-y Teachers Institute
o01Te7sd h=rs N05dzy Of .zs1 Eeek N
rhe Baptist Church with ProfS- W n
By1az1ou and Z NJ KezaESOz Of rhe
n n G IN charge Sup- Cooley ASKED
Pref A c Hzr50Es 70 lad tte singing
Eh5se Nrx AEAaz= Esss E=-e=-zsa ~ zs,s
pizno Rev Z : Forester eo1d1cEed
he czEoe50zzI exercises ard attorney
a J. Nay nzde Ihe a6dress Of welcome
Tks rezehe-s Al this oEeEtrg szEice
Ee-e present Il numbers almost SUI
6csszt 70 III the hOGs=- They =ntsr-d
heartily into the song sETipe and
se2szd % - ready for any duty that
might b asz5gzed them JOhn S-sph-.
snS Vas ssactsd Serk and the institute
st 70 WORK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
PIKEVILE


NnG.rs.n HstEsIS.
In fhe history q pike county %
-re hones1. uprigh1 o. popular CT
- HBed han the Reversed Anders0l
HnsGeHd Eso cied Al his hone on
EaEhazTy Creek zezr Ransom. KY
- March 81. 1914
He wzs bora SGT =. 1S35. 50ia@d
- RrlnitlEe Baptist Church J1sy :.
11El U1s hap91ed ~ E76er John Fer-
III Rarried Pazy Ransoa ARg- :. tsss-
Ii wzs ordained minister July II
-. n O51 Puld Greek church Tk=-e
W4s bSEn 70 them IS eh11ren- a1e Il
Wh@ did IN EnfADr-ss aae olhsrs A
EW - 10 Rz1u-Ly- Al TIE 1zEe q
~ 6sa1h n lad us Erzn6ehillrsa
- great grz2schl1rea. and - grsz1-
EA1- grzn1ch7l1rsl
Hzs zife Poly Hzt6esd 15ad March
Ia 1Soa 5zsz Ezse DAYS zfrsr hzs css1a.
I'D 5zz here want 70 say - DoEe
< q ERpzz-y pe1s1a eEsr EEed
- a51a u CIR coD-y Ean A=zz PollK
Hz1Eea1
NJ Rev HzrSE8d se-ve5 rs Ass=ssor
- Pzke csGnrF o1e terra rEr terms -
nMlEzE1rz1e z1d GO tern n ne Stale
EH<zzEa<re h an q these Fosi15olzs
kEu1Ekr h1l.1r I'D diyzi-E All Sid
81 - 1he erall1 q NE c0E-y- 1n
~ dezEh PIKE cO1a-F Iosz -ane & rs
- ezEE1szs and rs family AID q 1rch
. h1o1red z4a 661EDed D3bz--N
g CLAY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
PAlTSVILE


Is-Fcst cosI Under PaintsviIIe-
A number Of driiers Operating in
this territory report thai lney 20 thrzl
a coal deposit ranging IN !. thickness
from ) 10 . feet from Ise 70 zoe feet
under the surface II = sail thar the
driEiers Operating IN Esst PaintsviIle
enoOuntered feet Of good coal Iss
feea doNn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
ssursiII-R.r.y.

a quiet EeddinE took pace Al IN
parsonage Of Rev W C. Pierce Al Cat
terrsbGrE when Miss L@o1z Stu-giu
dAughter Of NJ AM Mrs Geo Szur-
E5E - Olive HIN. Became TIE bride
Of Charles RzDeE. so1 Of Nh and
Mrs. J. n RznSy, Of COsEzb1s. Ohso.
0Ir- Rzm@y Is b-sek mason employ
ID By the Ken-uckr SOlyzy Co and Is
2 popular Young man Mrs Rzmey Is
Il vs-x charming young EziS and has
many fr5sztS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Taylor. TIE little son o. Mr- and
Irs r D. FFzzfer. ub9 had been III
with gyphosd feFer died st his bore
In Fort Gay THURSDAY. lie was taken
20 The WeIln1an eenetery Tor burial.
Fanerzl services Eere co1ducred b.
Rev Wolfe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
Meior.d % cineinns.i.

NJ and Mrs C. n HoIhrook and
children % south Ashland have re-
turned from motor trip 20 CincinnaIf
and Newport. where Ehey spent . few
Gays SHOPPING and visiting friends
They Eere accompanied ~ Miss Lula
Mcclure. Eho vent % t1Es : position
with the Aims 4 Deepke COMPANY She
has been in the employ u this arm for
Il number Of years. but has spent the
summer Al her home N south Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Mss Edna vanhoose who has been II
Por1sDOurh- OAiO. for the pass few
months. has ACCEPTED position with
The Vznhoose Grocery Co. reeenfly
vacated by Mss Stella Ward who has
.zocsp1=d = Esoszsi1z E5th = coal esn-
|panx ~ Welch. W Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

MEzs LarzEe Dawes sa1e-r.saad ne
1sESEHg girls EI-h \ SEDba- pzssy
~ Moo1zy %h-- Erz Be-zuz. L.1r-
-a Boris Y1Glsr Wake IzE1z-
- R1EEz Rz1h Cree Sarza W.
- JDs Corhl2 and NErgie No
c. ThEF sQsz1 = hzlRE er-nin=
- = szlzd cSlrse MAS se-red n mid
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

ne zzrrszge Of Rev An Ward Of
Edgzr. 70 Mrs Ntn1ie woods Of Betsy
Lay14 : week q 20 age wzs quite =
szrTrzs- 70 tzer many frie1ds here
H. mrrzzg- Ezs sosenni1ed Al Betsy
LAyne. the Rev Isaac SIrz5r0n Of
1czzziz<
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

TIE JOAnsSa County Tezehers In
s-iru-e VIII ecnvene Sept 5 in me
Pz-1-<rIIIe High School auditorium
~izh = 8 WHlzms ard Others in.
s1rucSO-s-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
-c.s.-H.H-

Na18-UaII-
The secret marriage nve nsonths ago
q A r Han and Miss Name Cas-. %
Augusta Ezs Iezrned when Mrs Hall
Eefr 70 totn ber husband in Logan. W
Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Aa01hsr couple rscs1-ly married By
Rev Isaac Srrzr1oa Ezs Mss Magic
Boyd q Dana 70 Nh Jznes farrell
They El make Their hOze A. Dana
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Mr. Ryn1ad Fer'a a P[kevzlIs. sz1
EEE EEylzE Bzzsz-. q Ok1zSEEz- Ez-e
-rrE1d AnEzz1 14ta Ihs zz2oaace
@z WI b szz1 hEe 1z1e-- 1Ir- E1u1
\ -l RoEn u ard zbs11 PzEzsE1e
- rs may n5=a1s EEsa hzn As1
kE E1fe > 10EE ard PrnSE=-Ozs .i1=-
T.e hr5ae = aEas da2znIe- q Fr1zn-
-1 OklahsazA PAyz5cszn-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Tobe Sherhe-d Ezs Izksn hack 70
Iroa-0a 70 tne h1spszzI TReszay. He
srgz zo-ss rapidly for several days
bsaore EszvEng and bad 70 be taken 10
ne tran q = cot II i RcE feared
mar his izJarss were Dore serious
nan zzs SUPPOSED ~ GrSz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03


-
80 - -
-
E1-1<A - - - -
- -ls . - = =
- - - = =, - =
= - - -, -
= = =
- = - - ~ : = : -
- - -
- - = - = -
1..---. = Ess1- = - -
r1e-s - 49, -
- = - :. p -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
Purrhased Farm

&
Nex z c and n II Mink and
tzrnIEss returned this week frcn OASO
Ehs-e SkzF have ben for several days
sezec1zng farm They foz1d ore mar
CzncEzzzfi % their Ekzng and p1rehas-
I'd il <z1h An CROPS MzUrsre n ex-
p.ec-s % leave Sooa 70 take care q ~
1-uit- 4 Eae crop O. pears are a1zOs-
ready for ths MARKET Theg many
fr5s1ds he-e VIII regret 10 - th=1
laaEe
AZ Yeas Next NonSzy-
5oas " LASD- WI be Sghry-tEs
Years u age AnEEs- - HIS hsal1h :
hszrsr thzn Il Ezs , fsW uo1fhs ago
zor< I-Hszzadizg his ssrznced age HIS
folks are pzzmng = Eu1zr chair for
hn - Ne can gst zr01nd the streets
seznz Al ESas6 BE delighted % SO
hin On the streets again
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

H2r1agr1a zfsr yzzl- 70 Mss U1A2
CE1E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Wilcox Of st. AZ.
bans Observe Their Anniversary

-. Adams, June S.-Mr. and Mrs f.. s
wilcox celebrated to-day at their home
on Johnnycake hill their golden wedding
anniversary. Over D relatives and friends
gathered at their home for a social time
and assist the aged couple in making
happy day which very few couples are
fortunate to have
Mr. Wilcox is native of Westford
Mrs Wilcox was born in Highgate II
years ago and is her husbands junior by
one year. She was formerly Miss Lucia
A. HungerfOrd and was married to Mr..
Wilcox in Westford, where they lived for
many years. They came to this town 10
years ago. Mr.. Wilcox is a retired farmer.
Although feeble and not in the best of
health he still retains many daily duties
about his little place Mrs Wilcox en-
joys better health and is able to do her
housework.
They have six children viz: Frank II.
of this city. George II. of Concord, y. H.,
Mrs. w. B. Clark Of Waterbury, Allen
II. Wilcox of this city. l.. Maud Wilcox
and Mrs. o. Il. Grant of this city. They
are also the proud possessors of eight
grandchildren.
Among those people from out of town
who were present were George Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grow, Mrs. Frank
Macomber of Westford. Miss Edna l..
Wilcox of Essex Junction, Mrs. W. 3.
Clark of Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs.
George n. Wilcox of Concord, n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
CLEMENT CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS
Lieut.. Stone Asked to CnIl Session by
Suffragists IL Governor Leaves
the state

Montpelier, June S--Has Governor
Percivai Clement cancelled all his out
of state engagements to stay close to
tack for "A special session of the Leg
slature to consider federal suffrage
ratification in the fear that Lieut.
Gov. Mason S. Stone would call the ses-
sion if the chief executive left the
State? That is the question being
asked
Those in Governor Clements office
did not verify that rumor to-day. 1t
is known that Gov. Clement and Lieut.
Gov. Stone have had some correspon-
dence on this subject and it is believed
Governor Clement is taking no
chances.
What effect has the ratification of
the suffrage amendment on the vot =
ing by women for State officers next
fall should n special session Of Leg
islature be called by the governor is
the question that, is being propounfed
about the state House.
The resolution adopted by Congress-
provided, The right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be
denied Or abridged by the United States
or by any State on account of sex"
1t is claimed by many that this means
that If ratification took place that
women can vote for State officers and
1t Will be recalled that Governor Gle
ment vetoed such bill at the last
session of the Legislature and gave his
reasons for so doing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
GETS 100000 CONTRACT
woodbury. Granite 90. TO Furnish
Bethel White Granite for Tel. 4
Tel. Building In n. Y.

Hardwick, June S.-A telegram just
received at the headquarters office or
the woodbury. Granite company in
this place from William G. Clifford
general manger of the company. reads
Have contract in Bethel White Ora
mite for American Telephone and Tele-
graph Building, New York. Our price
is close to two million"
This contract, awarded in close com
petition with other materials is the
second largest granite contract ever
placed in New England, being exceed
ed only by the Wisconsin State Capitol
contract. completed by the Woodbury.
Granite company four years ago 1t is
further. the first large granite contract
let since the slump in the building
granite business which began with the
outbreak of the war, and which has
continued to date,
More than 1000 cubic feet OF
Bethel White Granite. amounting to
practically 10000 tons, will be required
in this contract, whic., includes the
auarrying, cutting, carving and deliv-
cry of the stone on the cars at New
York city.
Granite for the work will be quar-
ried at Bethel. The work will begin
within the next 10 days at both the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
ALLEGED PROFITEERS
ARE FINED $4,000

Rochester, y. V, June 3.-The Ant
werp Diamond Company. which oper-
ates three credit jewelry and clothing
stores in Buffalo was found guilty in
United States district court here to-
day of a violation of the Lever act
by charging unjust and unreasonable
prices for clothing and was fined
$4,000.
In the indictment the company is charg-
ed with having sold items costing $22 for
s65; those costing $3.50 for $3.50; those
costing $3.50 for $50 and those at $50 for
SIS. The governments attorneys brought
out the fact that the company marked
up its merchandise at profit averaging
$50 per cent Witnesses introduced by the
defendant said that such profit was
! ecessary to cover the extraordinary losses
incurred by a credit company.
| Carl Sherman, federal assistant district
attorney who is prosecuting the case,
| charged that the company in the last ter
months had sold merchandise purchased
for $49,4f6 for sl2314S. The company con-
tended that it had to charge off q per
| cent of its business to cover losses in
collection and submitted a long list OF
accounts which it was claimed were not
! collectab.e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
BIG JUMP IN COST
Expense of Operating Public Schools
This Year win BE S1S..20D.

According to estimates of the school
commissioners the expense of operat-
ing the Burlington public schools dur
ing the year 1920 will be $1S7.299. if
the com ssioncrs are to meet their
obligations. This will be Il tax of 65
cents on the grand list allowed by the
city charter. and IS cents voted as a
special tax for the payment of teach
ers' salaries. The amount to be ex-
pended on schools is $4324O more than
during the year 1919 and most of this
is owing to the increase in salaries.
In the opinion of the city attorney
all the money raised by the special tax
will be spent during the year 1920 so
that none will hold over to he used to
finish out the school year which be-
gins in 1920 and ends in 1921. For this
reason all contracts are being made
with teachers, allowing them the
privilege of resigninE and on the other
hand the contracts do not guarantee
the present salary unless special
tax is raise /.
In the estimates, the receipts are
given as follows:
Appropriation for schools, S. per
cent of the grand list. $142.67S- special
appropriation. teachers salaries, S32..
925; State aid. rebate superintendent
salary, $4,000; junior high school, $500
homo economies. 5000; manual training
5000: repairs, $500: Federal aid voca-
tional board, $500; interest on schoo
fund. s56; rent on leased land, $40
tuition $4,000; sundrics $1,000.
The expenditures are divided up into
several departments follows: In
structional department. i nc u d-i n g
teachers salaries. etc. s134.S59 genera
control. including superintendents anC
office salaries, s1.120; for compulsory
education. etc, $685. operation OF
school plant, including janitors. $14.325
fuel $4,000, water S925. lights $40
etc. totalling s33,710; fixed charges
assurances $1.22O and rent $40; equip
ment $1.525; health service, including
medical inspection of schools. $1,000
nurse in health service, S475; othe,
expenses include library s275, and re.
creation $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
ADDISON co. COURT
Husbands Suit Against Abernethy
Estate Settled when Wife Wins Hers

Middlebury. June 3.-Mrs. Cora Wilson
having won her case against the estate of
Jared Abernethy for $SS0.7l in Addison
County Court. the suit of her husband,
Amos Wilson, against the same estate.
was entered. Judgment for plaintiff as
per stipulations on file" after attorneys
got together upon hearing the wife's YER
dict.
The cases of Edward Baker VS.. estate
of Henry \. Baker and Lucy V. Baker,
the same estate, were continued to an
other term of court. The three following
cases were taken from the Jury list and
transferred to the court calender: Dora
Higgins, eXecutriX of John Higgins es-
tate VS.. John l.. Simonds and the two
cases of Arthur Hagan VS.. Joseph w.
SHARON This left only one case remaining
on the Jury calender, which is Eugene
Burger VS. Marshall H. Broughton. Ten.
tatively set for trial Next Monday morn
/ ing.
The Jury calender has thus broken down
lunexpectedy. The attorneys were not pre-
pared to bring on divorce or other court
cases to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10

the pastor, performed the ceremony.
using the service for double rings.
DR.. Leffler is a graduate of the
University of Vermont and Mrs LET
fler graduated recently as nurse
from the Mary Fletcher hospital train
ing course. They will make an extend
ed trim going to Boston and New
York. and will settle in Washington
ID, c., where pr. Leffler is in the en-
ploy of the navy. Lieut. Leffler is a
son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Leffler of
Isham street.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday
afternoon at two o'clock when Miss
Ethel Burnett became tho bride of
Sidney Morrill,. the Rev. John A. Hamil-
ton officiating. Miss Irene Burnett, a
sister of the bride. was the brides =
maid and Ezra Nalliere attended the
groom. The bride was becomin ely
gowncd i'm white gcorgette trimmed
with silk net with full length veil.
while the bridesmaid wore a gown of
pink silk with hat to match After
the wedding IA dinner was given at the
home of the brides parents. follow
ing which the young couple left for a
short wedding trip which will include
Vernon Williams. Tho young couple
were the recipients of many beautiful
gifts of silver. cut glass and linen.
Miss Florence Charron of 2i1 Elm
wood avenue and Louis Gutchell OF
249 Elmwood avenue we're married
Tuesday morning ut eight o'clock at
ST. Josephs Church by the Rev. Nor.
bert ProulX. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served al
the brides home to n large number OF
intimate friends and relatives. In the
evening at five o'clock a supper was
served at the home of the groom. Mr.
and Mrs. Gutchell VIII reside at 24[
| Elmwood avenue.
Miss Ethel Seymour and EuEen,
DesEraffc were married at st. Joseph.
Church Tuesday afternoon at foul
o'clock by the Rev Norbert Proulx.
Miss Ida NJ Tomlinson of Boltor
and Raymond l.. Taylor of Fletcher
We're married Tuesday morning at tn,
First Church parsonage by the Rev
G. G. Adams Miss Beulah p. Rhodes
! of Richmond was the bridesmaid while
| Henry S. Worthein of Richmond wa.
| the best man. In the wedding party
| were also Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J
| O'Meara of Bolton. After a brief honey
moon the young couple will reside il
| Fletcher.