davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

An airplane passed over Pata- gonia Tuesday morning travel ing in a easterly direction.
 The Duquesne mine is prepar- of Patagonia within the next few days.
 The diamond drilling at the 8 R mine is progressing finely with good results. They are making over fifty feet day.
 c. A. Pierce left the first of the week for Mexico where he will spend a couple of weeks looking after mining interests.
 H. s. Corbett, prominent business man of Tucson, and president of the Patagonia Lum Der Co.,. was here on business Monday.
 Dr. Ray Ferguson, who has been resident of Patagonia quite a while, left Monday for Mexico where he owns valuable farm and ranch lands.
 Howard Keener was in from the San Rafael valley Tuesday and stated that a picnic was be- ing planned by the San Rafael Co., o-Operative Association for the 4th of July.
 Six carloads of cattle belong ing to R. B. Burton of Ashfork, Arizona, passed through Pata- gonia yesterday afternoon and were unloaded at Sonita where pasture has been provided for them.
 Captain Pat MilIiken, in con- mand of the 25th Cavalry, pass. ed through Patagonia Tuesday morning en route to Nogales. They had been at Fit. Huachuca for the past three months en- gagged in practice.
 Jim Hogan of Tombstone, who came to this part of Arizona in 1881, and at one time was en- ployed in the American Boy mine, blew into Patagonia the first of the week and is shaking hands with old friends.
 A. Roper of California, who has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railway con- pany for twenty five or thirty years, spent several days in Patagonia this week visiting with his old friend, Uncle Billy Powers.
 Captain Cady, owner of Cady's Patagonia hotel, and one among the oldest inha bitants of Pata- gonia, left for Tucson this morn ing and after spending few days there may decide to visit sent a long time.
 The Andes tunnel at the Red mountains is now in 900 feet, and making three feet a day. They have between two and three hundred feet yet to drive before reaching the ore body. Ed. Bohlinger and Carlos Val enzuela are on the job.
 The Evans Mercantile Go. has made substantial improvements in their big store room this week, and the show windows in front now have the appearance of an up to date city store. The stores of Patagonia will com pare favorably with towns four times as large.
 "DEAR OLD COCHISE."
The border vidette., 1920-06-19

company developing rich gold ore in Copper Basin. Pioneer White Metal com- pany erecting 60 ton plant.
 Oatman-United Eastern in- creases mill capacity to 325 tons daily.
 On Phoenix establishing free camping ground, water and gas to be piped.
 Benson-Bids for completion of Benson Vail highway called for.
 Phoenix-Completion of Black Canyon road expected within month.
 Ray-Contracts let for con- struction of Ray Kelvin road.
 Douglas-Street car operation shows $15, GOO annual loss; ser vice abandoned. Nogales-Busines of the Port of Nogales for the fiscal year ending June 30 will approximate $50, ,0OO, ,OCO. Daily business has exceeded S10,OOO for months. and with the immense garbanzo crop of Mexico, this should reach 1000. The port has collected more than twice the amount of duties taken in last year. From 10 to 15 carloads of tomatoes, valued in excess of $15C0 each, are admitted daily. Snowf1ake--Apac we'll shows oil and gas at 1900 it. Mesa starts construction of new city fair station. Globe-Old Dominion mine to construct 1900 ton daily mill unit.
 Stafford -Gila Valley Electric company installing new gener- ator.
 Phoenix selected as site for Klieber Motor Truck factory. Yuma-E Electric district in new pump irrigation area being es- tablished. Marinette-Southwest Cotton company takes over 96O acres for cotton industry.
 Stafford Valley farmers or gonize to handle labor situation.
 Tucson-Mineral Hill Conso- lidated mine to be developed into big property.
 Phoenix issues building per mits for month of May totaling $586, ,OOO.
 Nogales seeking reduction of cattle duty through local port.
 San Simon-2 storage reser- voir sites surveyed for valley project.
 Phoenix-General educational campaign on possibilities and development of Colorado river basin to be launched through out east.
 Ships 100 cars of let tuce, one car bringing $3SOO.
 Phoenix State highway to get immense equipment from govern ment.
 Bowie-U. S. Oil & Rig. Go. starts drilling with new Stand ard rig.
 Ajo-6O carloads copper cath odes leave New Cornelia mine.
 Superior-Camelback mine in Silver King section to sink 1000 foot shaft.
 Phoenix-Pederal aid approv- ed for Terrified Forest project.
 Clifton-Shannon Copper Go. planning local oil development.
 Douglas-Copper Queen erect ing concentrator at Don Louis.
 Phoenix to get new business block costing $25O. .OOO.
 Phonix $5OO,OOO theatre with capacity of 1000 to be built.
 Willcox-Reduction plant to be erected on Mascot property.
 Phoenix - Apache and San Carlos reservations to be opened to metalliferous mining at 12 o'clock noon July 1st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
SHOREHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Larrabec started
Sunday in their automobile for theiy
25th anniversary wedding trip, desti-
nation Lansing. Mich. whore they will
visit Mr.. Larrabee's brother. John and
ia mily.-Monday afternoon the funeral
of Henry Mead was held in the church
Mr. Simmons officiating Mr.. Mead
was a native of Shoreham. Two years
ago Mr. and Mrs Mead went to live
with their daughter, Mrs. Otis Wissel
of Orwell. A wife. daughter. son and
granddaughter survive.---E. NJ. Moore
has returned from Springfield. Mass
DIR. Wier of Rutland was in town
Monday to test Alfred Taylors herd
of cows.--Miss Fuller met the ladies
Of the farm bureau Monday afternoon
in the ladies' rooms.--Hiel +. Baldwin
went Monday to Rutland where he has
a position fireing on a railroad.-John
D. Rourk was a recent visitor in Bur
lington.-Victor Harper. who has had
a badly infected knee. is gaining
Friday evening the Woodman gave a
dance in Academy Hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
LINCOLN

very poasan; reception took place
on Monday afternoon and evening when
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ.
h. Cove was celebrated at thsr home.
Over GO relatives and friends were pres
ent and many letters of ccngratulation
received from those unable to be pres
ent. were read by Mrs. josie Morgan, to-
gether with an original poem by Miss Car
RE Purinton. congratulating Mr. and Mrs.
Cove upon reaching the unusual event Of
a golden wedding. The Rev. David w.
Reid in well chosen words made fitting
remarks for the bride and groom Of 80
gold dollars as there had been years of
married life. While they were pleased
with the material things they we're much
more grateful for the kindly expression
Of the love and friendly feeling. Light
refreshments were served to the guests
both afternoon and evening. A large
number Of near relatives were present
from Charlotte, Bristol. Proctor, Ludlow
and Lincoln. while friends from out of
town included, the Rev David w. Reid,
former pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Balm
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F.. Stewart Mrs. Josie
Morgan. f. NJ. Smith. Judge and Mrs.
w. f. Hanks. DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Will
hanson. Attorney and Mrs. ]. G. Page.
MUSES. D. owe was porn III bTafNilie.
n. Y, September %, 1871, the son of Daniel
and Sarah Cove. Mary Cove. a daughter
Of Asa and Fannie Purinton was born in
this town, June g. 1880. They were united
in marriage by the Rev. A. w. Eastman
at the brides home and have always re-
sided here. being the last family of the
old residents OF the neighborhood and
that fine type of early New England peo-
Pile. OF this marriage were born two
daughters. Mrs. Fred Smith of Bristol
and Mrs. Fred Negus Of Proctor. Mr.
Gave was assistant Judge OF county court
in 1891 and %. represented the town in the
Legislature in 1898. and has served eff
GENTLY and faithfully as town clerk and
treasurer for the past A years. Many
friends in all walks Of life wish that Mr.
and Mrs. Cove will still have many hap.
nv wears together,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
SHELBURNE

\ spelling contest is to be held
last of May in each town in Chitten'
South district. Best spoilers of 81
school are to meet AMI winners '
meet winners of similar contests
other towns of the county. County q
tests are being held throughout
state and winners Of these conte
will meet the champion of the state
the elementary schools. A list of
proximately $500 words has been r
pared by the State board of educat
and is in the hands of teachers OF CT
tenden South district. Teachers
pupils are enthusiastic over the C
test and the real purpose of the c
test and an increased interest in sp
ing bids fair to be realized.-Miss
Boyier of Shelirake Springs. N. Y.
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. II. Mitch
Harry Hopkins, Sr.. goes May Ii
| Syosset, Long Island, ]. Watson Wei
estate.-William Hopkins is passin
few days at Shelburne Farms and
taken a position in st. Albans.-Mr,
Mrs. Edward Gosselin passed Sun
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
othy Gosselin.-Miss NJ. Bristol of L
| toll passed the weekend with Miss
Palmer.
| The body of Mrs. Martha Stodd
wife of DR., F. r. Stoddard. who dice
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.
| Sherwin, Jr.. So South street. Ftchb
Mass. May TO-, was brought here !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
STARKSBORO

The Dorcas society held it's regular
monthly social at the Methodist Church
parlors Wednesday. Supper was serv-
ed-Mrs. c. w. Pierce and son of Hines
burg called on friends here Sunday.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bush
nell, who had spent the week -end at
Mrs. Kate Ferguson's, are returning
home with them.--Miss Marjorie La
deau of Amsterdam, NJ Y, has been
the guest of her uncle. c. Ladeau for
few days.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fields of Panton spent Sunday with
their nephew, G. Il. O'Bryan.--Mrs.
Clara Fisher of Bristol spent Sunday
at F. S. Ferguson's--Mr and Mrs. f.
A. Thorne have returned to their home
In Bristol after a few days stay at
A. l.. White's.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. ].
Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. George Cliff
ford visited n. Gillian Knox's in
Hinesburg May o.--NIrs Hattie Sargent
of Bristol callei on her mother, Mrs
Carlinda Clifford, who is in poor
health. the first of the week.--Merri't
Dockey, travelling salesman for Baileys
Music Rooms, Burlington was in town
this week, stopping with his sister
Mrs Eugene Menum.-Nelson Hill is
very low.-F. NJ. WATSON is not as
week.-Mrs.. Warner Varney was a
guest of Mrs. Maudc Wade, May T.
The Good Will Bible Glass will hold a
birthday social at the town hall Thurs
day evening, May 90. All are invited to
come and celebrate their birthdays
G. F. Cove of burlington, assisted by
A. II. Eddy Of Hartford. Conn. is in
stalling a milking machine for William
Tromblay.--John Divine of Hinesbrug
visited D. d. Bostwick this week.-F.
S. Ferguson has received the appoint
ment as postmaster,-The Cutting
Brothers of Port Henry, N. Y, were
recent guests Of their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. MYron Cutting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
PANTON

spelling contest under the direction Of
Supt Coggins will be given at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Friday evening
May 81. beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The
contest will be between the four schools
in this district. A general invitation
is extended to everyone and it is hoped
that an impromptu spelling match may
be had between the older ones present
after the younger ones are through
The Misses Bessie and Agnes Perry Of
Worcester, Mass. have recently visited
their grandmother. Mrs. Henry Perry.
Miss Helen Merrill who has been in
Washington. ID. c., for two years. is
visiting in town.-The last reports from
Claude Allen, who is dangerously i'll at
the naval hospital at Newport. II. L.,
Is somewhat more encouraging and
Mrs. Wright Hoyt were at Cornwall Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Hoyt's father,
Sias Hoyt. to help him celebrate the
18th anniversary OF his birth.-Mrs Lee
Vanderhoof of Vergennes spent few
days last week with her sister. Mrs.
A. Observation-Disclosures Jerome, an
old man. who has lived on the Sand
road f,r several years, died Monday morn
ing The funeral was held "Wednesday
afternoon and burial was in the Kent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
COLCHESTER

MRS. stephen Talbot came Tuesday,
JOIN her husband. who has been
some days preparing the parsonage
her arrivGl.-Mrs. d. c. Wagner paa
away Tuesday evening at seven o'cl|
after short illness. The remains vi
taken to A. Douglass undertaking pari
from which place they will be taken
cincinnati, Ohio, for burial. The fan
nave the sympathy of the communityI
their sad Bereavement. 1t is partlculd
pathetic as their place had been sold
Mrs. Wagner expected to go to her nd
IN ONO soon. The family will accompd
the remains to Ohio starting from Es
junction Thursday morning, They
make their home there in the futur
There will be dance at NJ. w. A. \
Friday evening. A four piece orches
VIII furnish music.--Mr. and Mrs. II.
White and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Swee]
were In Burlington Monday to attend
funeral of Mrs. Whites brother, ID
Taylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
NEW HAVEN

The funeral Of Hiram Thompson was
held at his late home Saturday after
noon. with burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Hoyt Swain of Forest, N, Y, was
the guest Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c Coates,-Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Rose
OF Ticonderoga were in town Saturday To
attend 'he funeral Of Hiram Thompson
Mrs. Porter is working for c. j. Bot
tom.~-Mr, and Mrs. f A. Field of Panton
were gueats the last of last week of Mr..
and Mrs f. NJ. Partch.-Clyde Briggs
is home from Windsor on ten days
furlouSh.-The Grange Dramatic club
gave los play. in Old New England
Tuesiay night at the hall in Monkton
10 full house. Seven clubs were re-
Gently organized with 81 members The
leaders wefe: IIandicraft. Mr.. Hoag
POULTRY, Harland Palmer; Livestock
& e. Palmer; Gardening Mr.. Young and
= ID. Dowd; Sewing, Mrs. Clyde Briggs
canning, Mrs. j. Il. Davis; Cooking, Mrs
Ethel Smith-Mrs. T.. f. Rowley was In
Burlington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13

spending some time with her parents,
has returned to her home In Barton
Patrick Sullivan Of Hartford Conn, Is
visiting his brother, M. j. Sullivan.-John.
little son of Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Leonard.
Is suffering with blood poisoning in one
foot.-Henry Rising has moved his family
and household goods to Ticonderoga.
N. Y.-C. ]. Blair motored to Poultney
Saturday evening. Mrs. Blair, who has
been spending the week there with her
mother. returned home with him-About
30 ladies attended the missionary meet
ing held at the ladies' room last week
with Mrs. Robert larry as hostess. Four
teen dollars was realized from the food
sale following the meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Mrs. Earl Orvis has returned from
Acworth. N. H.. where she went to attend
the funeral of her father. Her mother
and brother brought her home in their
car They returned Sunday.-Mr. Ger
main and David Follansbee went to Yer
gennes and brought eight cows last week
The children Of Earl Orvis William
Taft and Ronald Orvis have scarlet
fever.-The schools are closed at Jerusa-
lem and In the Orvis district-Robert. the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
BRIDPORT

Mrs. Hattie WEIGH, who has been
with her son, John, on the r. L. Hem
inway place for the past two years,
has returned to her home in Blue
Ridge. New York.--Leon Chandler was
week END visitor at the home of his
brother. willard Chandler.--Richard
WEIGH spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the home of his mother in Blue
Ridge, New York.-Joseph Lapine Of
Cornwall is in town doing paperng.---
Edward King and family of Forest
dale and other friends motored to
Bridport Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Kings sister. Mrs. Jessie
Londergon and brothers. Willard, Chand-
Ter and Harlow.-There will be a dance
at the Grange hall May %. Music will be
furnished by the Brandon orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
ESSEX CENTER

The Union Missionary society of
Essex has just forwarded a relief bag
to the Morgan Memorial Cooperative
Industries and stores in Boston. This
Is a worthy agency for aiding those IN
close circumstances and out OF work,
The missionary society would be glad
to receive such articles as the towns
people find in their homes for which
they have no other use and VIII send
them on to Morgan Memorial. They
do not need to be cleaned or washed
or mended. only things one cannot
use or dispose of in any other way
are asked for. 1t is estimated that
fully 10000 poor people are helpfully
influenced by Morgan Memorial Leave
articles at the postoffice or at Mrs.
Greene's.-Supt. Minnie +. Hays was in
town Friday.-Ten high school girls
attended the Older Girls conference
with Miss Dean and Miss Nash Satur-
day and Sunday.-Prin. Bradley visited
schools in Johnson Saturday.-May
1929 are the dates for the Salvation
Army home fund drive. f. w Bradley
is the local chairman.
The play. Aunt Jerushas Quilting
Party" given Monday night at the town,
hall by Underhill home talent was we'll
patronized.-The Ladies' Aid society
will serve dinner at the Community
House Thursday. The proceeds will be
used in buying curtains and trimmings
for the Community House A specially
good patronage is requested,-P f. w.
Bradley spent Monday in Pittsford.-
Mothers day was observed very ap,
propriateIy at the Federated Church by
the presentation of a Mothers day card
to each mother Of the membership.
Glasses four and five are staging q
program of music, pantommes ant
snappy stunts to be given at the higi
school Friday evening. Prizes will b,
given for the best box and for tn,
1 highest bidder.-The Ladies' Aid will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13

urer, Mrs. W. A. Ferguson; Adah, Mar.
garet Smith; Ruth. Mrs. Carrie James
Esther, Mrs. r. C. Blodgett; Martha
Mrs. Norton; Electa. Mrs. Blcknell; mar
shall, Mrs. G. A. Danforth; chaplain, Mrs
Josie Morgan; organist. Mrs p. d. Law
rense; warden. Miss Daisy Mullings
seminal, ]. G. Page.-Miss Ruby j. Smith
and the girls of the teacher training
class left Wednesday night on the sleeper
for Boston, where they will remain until
Monday visiting the historical places In
and about that city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
GRANVILLE

Royal Smith has moved from his farm
here to Lower Rochester. where he will
work for the Eastern Tale company
Mrs, Mabel Lawrence Of Springfield is
visiting in town,-H. II, Hubbard returned
from the Randolph sanitarium sunday
Mrs. Lucy Perry and little granddauEh
ter OF Hancock spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of her son. Llewellyr
Perry.--Mrs. Matte Jewett. who has beer
spending tho winter at the home OF Mrs
Julia Pierce in Rochester, returned Mon
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

warnings for a republican caucus have
peen posted. The caucus is to be held
d. horizons hall Saturday, May 10, at
I,So p m for the purpose Of electins
.nree delegates and three alternates 10
heid at Montpelier May 26; also to elect
d. republican town committee
MISS Ernestine Alarie. who had been iii
ior TWO months. died Friday afternoon
at two o'clock of pneumonia. Miss
A'arie was born November 80, 1875 at ST.
Nas'mlr' Canada. She had been an In
valid for Is years, but was able to be up
and around the house. The last winter
she suffered with a severe cold, of which
she never recovered. She is survived by
".' parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Il. Aiarie
OF Main street. with whom she made her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13

Church. with burial in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry in Burlington. Miss Jette Minahan
Of ottawa, Can, is here to attend the
funeral.
Annie Compagnon of s. Elm street and
Miss Lula Dorothy Evening of Aliens
Lane were married Monday morning at
st. Francis Xaver's Church by the Rev.
Insenh TurCnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
WANTED

CAPABLE WOMAN wanted for general
housework So Main st 1l1d,w tt
CARETAKER for young children wanted.
Apply Matron. Home TO- Destitute Chill
drnn. ANVIL
%ANTEp--ht Fletcher Quarry. Woodbury.,
VI. open shop quarry from March |. 1920,
wanted two complete dArricS crews.
have n general store and furnish goods
to mer n my employ At wholesale prices
houses rent at $500 to SO per month.
Surface quarry and good machinery.
write for more Information and state
your experience in n granite quarry or
.narbl. quarry. Will hire a few appren-
;cec. L. r. Fletcher. Woodbury. VT.
Al ,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13

serve dinner to-day at the commu1
mouse. Bring your magazines to
sent to Foreign Mission fieljs.--
Kew. r. b. Fay is seriously ILL.,
ray is 81 years old--Mrs. Stella Az
OF Aberdeau, S. d., is visiting in to
w F.. Champin has sold 40 head
registered Holstein cows, 20 of II
going to Massachusetts, the remain
to Mr.. Hayes of Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
SOUTH BURLINGTON

Hattie NJ Foote has sold her homestead
on the Hinesburg road in South Burling
ton to p. p. and Elizabeth Mills. also of
South Burlington.
William Clarence, the siX-week old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Laprese. died
early Monday May after a weeks
Illness with spinal meningitis He was
hurried in ST. .Ioseph's CemeterN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
FOR SALE

30x00 IT, two floors, one 30x40 1T. base
ments to both good condition; will sell
standing or will take down and ship to
nearest station and set up elsewhere.
Write P o. Box 344, Hardwick. VT.
37,w3n1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
For Sale or Torrent
CedarCr0ft

Attractive property at Cedar Beach.
Charlotte. House. barn. ice-house. dock,
about IL acres of. woodland.
For full particulars inquire of Mrs.
w. J. Van Patten. 433 So. Union ST..
Burlington. VT.
65.tu.t h.wky.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
ORWELL

Henry c. Mead died Friday evening mt
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otis
Wisell, having suffered patiently from
heart trouble for several years. Mr.
Mead was born in Shoreham April il.
1871, and spent his entire life there with
the exception of the last two years,
which ne passed In Orwell. He mar
ried in 1871 Louise Fuller Of Crown Point,
N. Y. who survives him. He leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Otis Wisell, OF this town,
a son. Sherrie Mead. of Shoreham, and
one sister. Miss Sarah Mead of Hart
ford. There was a prayer service at the
home of Otis Wisell Monday afternoon,
with funeral services at the Congrega-
tional Church In Shoreham at two o'clock.
Burial was in Lake View cemetery In
Shoreham,-Fran Sheldon Of Cornwall
has moved to Eagle Inn in the village.
which he recently purchased Of l. II.
LaFieur.-Miss Gladys Shattuck OF West
Bridgewater was a recent guest at l.. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
NORTH FERRISBURG

Mrs. Julia Cushman has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass. to visit her daughter. Mrs
Barr.-Mies Mabel Bailey has been III
the past week.-Dr, George Eddy. Mrs.
Eddy and son art Mrs Ida Eddy Of Bur-
lington visited their uncle and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Georit ". James, sunday
Sevsra! from uc town attended the
Friends quarter'N ling at the FRIENDS
Church Sa:u~oH and sunday. MI
REAGAN, principe . Oakwood seminary
Jirier SpIrings :. ", was tho speaker.