davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
Flight of Geese.

When focks of wild ducks On,
geese have 10 go long distances hs,
form triangle to cleave the air ma.
easily, and the most courageous MI
takes posElon at the forward angIs
AS this is very fatiguing post an
other bird ere long takes the place \,
the exhausted leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
NEW MEXICO WOOD STATE

Santa Fe. n. M.-New Mexico was
added 10 the growing list OF Leonard
Wood states when poll OF the Repub.
hcan state central committee on re-
solution indorsing Wood for the Re
publican nomination showed 30 for and
only against The state convention
FOR the selection of delegates will be
held here March 20.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
ARIZONA DELEGATES
PLEDGED TO WOOD

Tucson. Ariz. Six delegates
pledged TO Leonard Wood by The unit
rule. we're selected at the state con.
Vention here and in addition the con.
vention passed a resolution indorsine
the candidacy Of Wood. according "a
Allan b. Jaynes. Republican national
committeeman from Arizona.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
L0WDEN FORCES IN
DANGER IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, March Wood will take
illinois away from Lowden, is the pre-
diction made by William Cooper Proc
Ter national chairman of the Leonard
Wood campaign. The prediction made
by Mr. Proctor has brought consterna-
tlon to the camp of Governor Lowden
Managers and field workers were
called in from every section of the
state and general reorganization
took place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
WOOD PEOPLES CHoIcI

Boston, Mass.-In announcing his
candidacy as delegate-at-larg to IN.
Republican national convention. Lieu.
tenant Governor Louis A. Trothing.
ham OF Massachusetts announced thai
he Is pledged TO support Leonard Wood
for the nomination.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
WOOD WINS IN N. H.

concord, N. H., March The
presidential primary in New Ham,
shire resulted in the choice of eight
ueiegates to the Republican conyen-
tlon pledged to Leonard Wood. The
ueiegates pledged to support General
r "oou are Gov. John Bartlett, Mai
FRANK Knox. Fred W. Estabrook and
@. Gale Shedd. ""'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
LOUISIANA SELECTS
IL WOOD DELEGATES

New Orleans, Ls.--Reports of IN,
growing Wood strength IN the South
were borne out here when twelve dele
gates. believed OF Wood sentiment
We're selected TO represent lon,sl.n.
az the Republican national eonrea,.,n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

pigs that came yesterday" Bib b,
gan new conversation.
"No; how manyy"
sFive"
Il wish they'd send more goats.
moaned Siska miserahly. "rm lone
y. There's no society atall. It's hars
on well-born goat"
~Wen I iilse thati" Mina's stripes
stood ont. "Tll tell you, I'm not use,
70 asSociating with goats l hope tn
next obus you nib0ie is loaded. Ger
trinity"
wow. Nina. you know l didn't mean
that Tn really fond Of you and Bib
bur 3 goats different that's all There
are certain things peculiar to goat"
"Tlahk heaven, yes" Interrupted
Nina.
~Oh lci Siska finish what she's say
ing"
"Weu rs was saying. have ideas /
and desires with which you have no
sympathy because those things hold
no interest Tor YOU Now another
COST would understand my attitude
toward those red flags that mark The
piles There's an irresisu
BE fascination in them"
4 heard Che captain OF Che camp
Her mere say that the next time you
De one and left the explosives uu.
MARKED ne was going TO feed you u
rena3e." Bib warned
That's Just it-nO one understands
goat Im homesick." Siska bowed
er head
Poor old siSka; so am l." Bib con
.sscd. The tears running down his
ng brown nose.
"uh. Wen. guess that's why I'm
'ouchy. l simply can't forget my c
me. ana be content" Nina blinked. [
Il heard Jan Struyf say thats why 1
came back here. It's where he u
ed TO live. His home was down u
ere where the old tank stands" Il
"Uh-huh, know He's clearing M n
E place 10 build again. Imagine be- W
I homesick for this scrambled landi" OF
'ka wagged her beard from side to CT
e.
Still they're all alike" Bib went
They work from dawn till night.
! we reconstruction animals were =,
Il here 70 helm. suppose we -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

Attorney General Palmer enter.
the presidential campaign with ali
the reluctance and shy reserve Of a
hungry boy grabbing doughnut-
Kansas City Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

shouldn't fuss. Wasn't it some OLD
Greek who said, The world is only my
idea If that's the case
Hes getting philosophical I'm 90
ing to leave Nina stretched her long
slim body.
"oh, look r. The joy OF living re-
turned to Siska's eyes. She fllrted her
short tail and ran. ITS nice new
red hag."
10 you know" observed Nina to
the pup. sometimes l think that Sis.
ka must be Russian"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

Western Newspaper-Her only n.
aament was necklace of small meas
the gift Of the groom.-Boston Ira
script.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

Soa' has trouble 10 keep from slim
ping over the brink into the water
me ground Is 50 loose around here
! wish hey would raise some yegets-
Dies ouf with all this iron ciutterlns
the earth. guess It's impossible. How
would love e good cabbage! As for
nork-you talk about working Don't
you know Tn supposed 70 help clean
op The place as we'll as give miikf
bscs home ! used TO be awfulIy fond
OF shirts and shoes. but simply can't
make myself swallow those and out
here"
NOW don't 20 getting morbid. You
always get morbid. AZ II things aren't
Dsd enough without talking about them
I'll the dime Hs,e you seen the new
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

survey
the So
cOnside
and Al
to he'll
the spl
home
tons d
and W
voir sit
to be
as IS n
fully a
waters
stored
those s
The
has dre
when a
district
ization
ties, a
their Vi
waste "
cite, " |
other st
will joir
chain Of
Idaho 81
good fol
problem
The '
irrigable
to and
irrigated
and abs
disappoi
1t really
the mon
construc
cerred s
eminent,
all look
the land
and distI
ligently
money u
1t is
organixat
that vii
facts fg
they are
Idaho Re
dertaking
ana Win (
port It y
moral SUI
thousand
'ieSe IRON
me peopl
TOUR bits
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
Ws;sAVioR,g IS NERVOUS WORRIED

The lives Of most women are
full Of worry. Men $ troubles are
had enough, hut Women,s are
worse. Worry makes women sex.
Il pulls them down, and IN men
weakened condition they are, sub
iact to pains. aches, weakness, back
aches, headaches and dizzy speL8.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty
ANY woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
Etr HE. If she asks her nelghoor5
.he finds that DR., Pierce 3 FaNorite
Prescription benefits q woman 5
g.hole system. 1t not only acts
uDon the troubles and weaknesses
REGULAR to women, but IS an all
round eonic that braces the entire
BODY. overcoming nervousness,
eleeplessness, headaches, dlzzlneas
and a ru,-down condition.
MOUNT VERNON, I1L.-"l am glad
t. say that Doctor Piorce's FaYorte
Prescription proved just as good as 1t
is advertised to be. / was Weah ana
lacked strength and ambition. l had
worked hard and was poorly. used
the FaTorite Prescription and 1t gave
me new strength, and seemed t. put
new lie in me. | was pleased tha' Il
did so much for me and | am very
glad to recommend it.'-Mas " LII
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
OKLAHOMA CITY
MEN LYNCH NEGRO

oklahoma City, Okla, Aug, 3o.-The
h,dv of Claude Chandler, negro VINO
last night was taken from the jail here
Inv group Of thirty masked men, was
found early today hanging from tree
near Council Grove. about eigh. miles
west OF Oklahoma city. according 10
a telephone message from n FARMER
near the scene, to the sheriff s. once
here Chandler was arrested ana
lodged i'm jail here Saturday in connec
lion with the shooting of two officers
who attempted to raid an alleged
moonshine still near Arcadia, .Wcnty
three miles northeast OF here
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
TR|UMV|RATE OPENS
DRIVE TO SMASH Up
BOOZE RING CRAFT
FORCES BEGiN
CAMPAIGN TO DUST .TiPST EHS
M EMpl Ov OF MENT
OFFlCERs-ONE AGENT IS SUS-
PENDED.

rti..a, kuo ALA thrce-corncred
.-~.,.. .h.t ,r,niens ia maize
'"' ''9''5''''''''' s.... ...,I croo1z.
Il clean sweep u N'"'''
ed politicians in prohibition o'F''tS
VIC haau. Yesterday.
a.,.. l.,.,ln,.,,a.t... trera.
Nv 1..... raol4,.
The saSl.rnS'o" ~. ''''''. and mo nm
bell pfuhlh'' non ' '.' t5.,
houn''n{ehl ~ , 10. ~. 't..4t if nor
he "oHid IRE I'.S n W ..,''
essarF 70 HlS'o''' ',,';,.,.,..,, ,f
me ap'''Ia"N "a ''.,.f,,, am
DISTRICT Al'"' ny .1...,r .,,.1afa.
Ait"' ny t..t.1 n,.o ,aloon.
sale lnd1f'hl'At on No. ...t i,,.' IN I'M
keepers """ o.'''''''
pfoliloltlon ser .,.,........ - -t+af
me "tI'''.' -. l,..,i,,,,,. from
GeHlh'sst""'. " ','''.t.' .J.r..o. NJ
Washington T." III, '.,...7', ..',t.. III
corruption % ~ I''', ~, sacn,' ,oluia3
o' i'' ,,l.i.f.,. from .yprr.
dollars worm III "''.7''
houses. ..:.......,... .,,.,ro bn,.,tn
ne l"i '' ',. ,7''.''''''''
slmuii"He""7I5', ,..... ...,.. t7., r.s,,,f
Ile co''c'I'T0 "lI' ,,,nt '' ,,.nfsl., W.
oi recent ''.,,.,,, H., ,[.7oi,,7,n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
W. r. c..

Meeting tomorrow afternoon, 2;3O,
Odd Fellws' hall All members re.
auested to be present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
HOW WET WE ARE.

Theoretically and "amendm'htaiS
sneakinq the United States Is dry
According to the law intoHlca'HS
,,.,,ocs. arc not to be sold. a prescfip-
,ion or private stock is the only Jaw
mi course for thirsty man 10 ''N''
Ana pt-thc usual method Tor oo'
tanning the contraband is over n OAR
at so much drink
There is no doubt that some "'s
this country will actually be proRIol-
,ion territory. But that VIII not W
until the government really ehiof'e7
the eighteenth amendment,
throughout the country there u "
tendency among the oiiicers cre'''o
IN enforce obedience to the prolllpi'
tion mandate, to let the matter sll"''
rba;r efforts in this direction nave
been hut half-hearted attempts
ar course. there have been RAIDS III
some of the larger cities when het
ted a few gallons Of Illicit liquor anu q
few dozens Of it's purveyors. Inc
,areons involved in these WhlaheS
scandals have been Of no Importance
or1, ,bo chean netty hirelings have
heen taken and punished. the men
"bigher up" have escaped. Chicasl
authorities are always about tl
nounce upon one Of the leaders o
the traffic in contraband, bnt SO IA
none of them has been docketed.
If the authorities really wished L
nut an end to liquor they couId 90 1t
or at least, much more nearly '"a'
they are now doing it.
A part OF the public is clamoring /
know why the law is not ehloiN''
The public is too impatient IN !"
srst Mace the law itself is difficult t
understand. There are SO many 'et'
uical points about it that the layii"
aoos nnt and cannot understand
Even states attorneys nave pN'i' ~"
zled as 10 its exact meaning at tlu'o'
Some day, perhaps, the Govefnihel
will decide that the prohibition Ia"
are to be enforced. When that I'm
comes the laws will be enforced VI
moi before. This government Is po'
orfnl enough TO enforce any law 1t
congress- might enact, but it doesn
ALWAYS choose to do So
large share of the public Is N
in favor Of strict enforcement OIL u
autjliouor laws, and until the pun
ne q whole demands different urea
ment of the matter such laws "
not be enforced.
And, too. if the laws were enforce
many federal agents and proieSSlo
Al nrohibjti0nists and refOrmers won
ha throWn out of work. And Wh
vhese professional roformcrs are COZ
nelled 10 do actual work then pfohl
tioD will be success far greater 'ii'
was first hoped for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
P. d. @.

~, 80, easily make at homo ruH
aov -, the stronges. bug-hiller for Soo'
snOus and d ants. This recipe viii not burn;
Different t,G this s wEl XII Sipt the ssss
A'l rTocure Of your druggist a 's5e packas Tag,
~ tPesky Devils Quietus) T. D. Q. tnen
YOU have the GhsmGG mao and awsiinss
y x 70 hadbugs and other inseots,
OF .pI" us Tor tho pes.y devils to sx-
t.. tia tHifs the proper use Of p. y. Q.
Special Hospital size s25c,--mahsess Nv.
saonsyo druggist n nas ID 81 ne sas
kn' tha Owl Chemica! Co, Terre ilante
I'D upon receipt OF price. LOOK fof In
Aeyfi'g head ON every package, ---
! = ,., "a, TnrnIl~ i,JlL2 store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
Acid-Stonach

FATONIC Is the bestremedy it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, Of course, you. get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gi3t. Cost u triae. Please try 1t!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31

& q ..ssE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
HoW's This :

We offer $4,000 for any case or eataTr5
that cannot be cured by HALLS
1IA1I!S CATARRH MEDICINE L. tax.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the . system, ua,.
Sold BY Druggists fGr 10 oyer yrse 'o''' ''
H. j. Cheney & Co... Toledo, oh'o' 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
CRAFTSBURY

Sunday school al the Methodist Episco-
pal Church was reorganized Sunday with
the following new officers; Superintend
ent. Walter Anderson. assistant. VI. L.
Sawyer; secretary and treasurer. Hollis
Lathe. The teachers are to be appointed
by the superintendent.-S. 4. Smith. who
has been quite III. is slowly proving
George Walker is III with pneumonia. -
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Bigford among
those who entertained at dinner Christ
mas daY. Everyone il invited to East
thaftsbury. New Years day. to the Com
munity entertainment and dinner.-Ro-
land Noodle who was Ill last week SUI
fering from a severe cold. is improving
the Christmas exercises AT the Methodist
Episcopal church. given by he young
people and children. We're especially in
teresting. The kindergarten exercises adj
ded much TO the pleasure Of the audience.
Mrs. Lydia Robbins, who was severely
hurt last week was surprised by Christ
mas tree in her room obtaining many
beautiful and useful presents for her
comfort and enjoyment.-L. Bigford came
from Manchester Thursday for the
Christmas recess. The Rev. O. b Wells
and family were weekend visitors in
Berkshire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
PROFESSIONALLY

The annual election OF officers occurred
al the regular meeting Of the MaSons on
Thursday evening and elected the follow
ing: Master. Harold &. Chase. senior
warden. Edison NJ. Thomas; junior war;
den. II. b. lill; secretary, G. j. Thomas:
treasurer. W. W. Raymore A special
meeting was held Saturday evening to
work degrees.--Several from this place
attended county court Thursday and Fri
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop. Of
New York city. are in town for the hol-
idays.-Alrs. Helen Emerson is to spend
the holidays with her people al Hard
wick and ON her return will teach the
school at North Cambridge, working in
Cobbs garage Saturday.
Bert Stearns spent Christmas with his
father In Burlngton,--Mr. and Mrs
Chester Davis of Pittsburgh, n. y, are
visiting at Leander Fortiers,- Mrs /. II.
Nelendy had the misfortune TO fall
Chris tmas day. breaking her leg She
was taken In the ambulance TO the Fanny
Allen hospital and is resting as comfort
ably as can be expected, Lena Mel
vim and Mrs c. b Richards were at Mil
ton over the week lend 1.-The Orpheus
Four famous male quartette will render
wide variety OF songs from the largest
repertoire Of any singing male quartette
In America NJ the town hall January 10,
This is the third member Of the high
school lecture oourse.-A special meeting
of the Masonic order was held Saturday
evening for working degrees.-A reunion
| of the Cambridge high school class OF
| 1890 with banquet was held at Hotel
Meiendy Saturday evening, Harold Hebb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
WATERVILLE

There will be a watch night service al
The Union Church Friday evening bagiu- =
ming at nine O'Clock. All are cordially
inyited-Mre Wallace Armstrong OF Mid
dlebury IL the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. p W. Durrah. Nelson and
Henry Paxman were called home last
week by the serious illness OF their
nother.-Mrs. Beth Paxman passed away
Tuesday morning She Is survived by
her husband. two sons and two daugh =
ters.-Mrs. Charles Bragg has returned
from Highgate Center.-Abbe Abel was
al home from 81. Adams Christmas. -
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Hawley OF Jefrer-
sonvilie visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. = Pierce. Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs
A. L. I.araway spent Christmas In ST.
Albans.-Mrs. Olga Smith and son. Or
land Thomas Of Randolph Center are o.
home for the holidays.--D. p. Oaks and
r. s. Pierce have been ill.--Henry Smile
who is attending college in New York
State. t. the guest OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W p. Smile. -Winford Beard
Is home from college in Boston,. Fl.
Ghorst bird naturalist will he at the
town hall al Jeffersonville. January .
January 10. male duartette. ''Orpheus
-Four" wili give an entertainment at the
hall ~ leffersouville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30

ne ., ovsx N voices under the direction
az tha Rev + A. Edwards The so,ojsts
war. Mrs John Wilson. Mrs T r. Nc
,..rtsn Miss Marion Newland Miss VIM
ona Rulings and w. n. Prorty. The pyt-
mary department of the Sunday school
nl.o rave several songs and recitations
unde- the direction of Mrs William Bond
and Miss t,,a Remsdell.
Taxper Robinson. Boston and Maine
billing clerk at this place was
given a purse of $40 Christina. morn ne
from his fellow railway employees Nj.
Robinson is in the Montreal General hos
vital for a serious operation.--The Dart
mouth dance given in school hall Christ
mas eve was attended by a large NUM-
Der, Tile Jazz orchestra under the direc-
lion of G. w Hamilton 90, introduced
m any noyeksfeatures The receiving COM
,rftteo was made OF Dartmouth graduates
with their wives: Mr.. and Mrs. J F. Nc
Cax-ten. Mr.. and Mrs. John Prouty. Mr..
and Mrs Carroll Davis. Judge and Mrs
T.. =. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Gun
ni,iefram.-Carroll Davis has been in
Noutpalter md RurIinyton on a bi,siness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
CAMBRIDGE

Bertha Weston, who teaches in Bakers
field. is spending her vacation here.-F.va
Thompson has gone TO Montpelier to pass
the holidays with relatives.-Mr. and Mrs.
Moody and son, Randall, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Barrows.-The Misses
Kinsley are spending the holidays a their
homo here.-Cecilc Tobn, who is employ
ed at the Waterbury Inn, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Tobin.--W n. Lang and Miss Dor
othy Lang spent Christmas in Enosburg
Falls with Mr., and Mrs. George Gaines.
F S. Ransom and men have finished
work on A. u. Cuttings new barn and
have returned 10 their homes.-Mrs. y.
B. Hal. has returned home from the
Fanny Allen hospital, where she has been
for several weeks.--K. r. Smith was at
home Christmas.F. r. Boyden has been
in Hyde Park the past week as iurymar
on the 'Mudgett case.-Harlows Leavens
spent Christmas at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Linus Leavens.-Linus
Leavens is home from Montpelier for the
hoidays.--Dr. G.. II. Newton was "A guest
at Earle Gates's Monday nght-Mr. and
Mrs. Bucl Brewster and daughter spent
Christmas with Mrs. Brewster's parents.
Dir, and Mrs. q. H.. Newton, in Water
bury.-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stinehour were
i
/ Al Hall and daughter are visiting in
Grand Isle.-Tho Misses Dorothy and
Charlotte Lang and Gordon Gates are
home from the University of Vermont
School will reopen January 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Foss are visiting relatives In
town.--Mrs Linus Leavens was in Bur
lington Thursday.-P. s. McDurphey has
,heen in Burlington a few days.Word
has been received that Harry II. Rey-
nolds, an officer on the T.. 5. S. Black
Hawk. expects 10 sail FOR South Amer
lean ports January Many who had
planed TO 60 away Christmas day. were
disappointed as the morning train going
towards Burlington did not go down until
1870 In the afternoou.--A large audience
witnessed the Mary Pickford pictures Civ
Ell here Christmas day and they were
much enjoyed -John Lang, of Essex. was
q recent guest Of Gordon Gates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mrs Charles Chadwick 10 I'll and I'M
der the care OF a doctor.-The Rev. Mr..
Snow left for Ottawa Monday for short
visit and 10 bring his wife and infant
son back-A S Wells and f. L. Hay
ward spent Christmas in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Balch OF Claremont is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooley Ralph
Lamb Is al home from, his teaching in
Bradford The Rev II. Barker, who has
been III. Is much improved and able 10
be about the house Mrs. Farnsworth
l. having weeks vacation from
teaching on Osgood hill.-Christmas eve
The young people sang carols around the
village. At eight o'clock community
tree with a program of songs and recita-
lions by the children and lantern slides
appropriate 10 the occasion and distrtbu-
rions from a we'll laden tree, made Il very
enjoyable evening, The exercises were
in Agricultural hall. A contribution OF
about sl4 WAS taken for the childrens re-
lief fund for the East.-Miss Annie Clark
OF Lynchburg. Va, is spending her vaca-
ton with her sisters. Hattie and Nellie
Clark, Miss Nellie has been an invalid
for many months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
HYDE PARK

The Misses Dorothy Tiloisou and Helen
Thorp have returned from the hospital
much improved I'm heslth.-Mr and Mrs.
H. \ NoyeS were visitors in Burlna on
December 22.-Mrs. Helen shaw ana chill
dren. OF Bennington. are stopping AT the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
q Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Campbell
are spending a few weeks with relatives
in Hardwick. Miss Delta collins. Of Bel
lows Falls. Is spending the holidays al
Breezy UiI.--Miss Mildred Lanpher Is
home from Hartford. conn. for he hol-
iday superintendent crosby and ram
lily, Of Willlsmstown. are spending a few
DAYS here.-A Christmas tree and appro-
pirate exercises were held az the Con-
gregational Church Friday evening"
James T.. tIai6elsh and Miss Elizabeth
Wells were married at Valley Falls, n.
Y. Dec. IS. The groom Is principal Of
the high school there Hubert Harris and
Erna Cowan, both of this place. were
married By the Rev Mr.. Mercer Satur-
day. Dec. IA son was born to Mr.
and Mrs, Roydan Reed at the Sparhawk
sanitafum at Burlington December o.,
The parties reside hero. Nv. Reed being
manager OF the asbestos mines. --Thc Miss
es Charlotte Irish and Mildred LOCKER
spent Christmas. the former AT her home
in Underhil. and the latter at her home
in Brandon.-Mrs. Roy t,amin and son.
Charles, of Manchester. are here to spend
the holidays at the home of the Hcu. v.
w. Hulburd. There was midnight mass
at ST. Theresas Church Friday night '
Miss Eleanor Black is home from her
school duties at st. Iohnsbury for the hot
idays.-Miss Natalie Noyes spent Christ.
mas here with her parents.