davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
very cold.
snow Pudding

:. -
1-l6 box gelatine
tablespoon cold water
5 tablespoons boiling water
Ia cup sugar
tablespoon lemon juice
White Of. ! .esg
Raspberry Whip
Il IL cups raspberries
Il. cup sugar
ga cup heavy cream
Cottage pudding -.
Whip cream very stiff, fold. in su;
gar and berries, let stand I 5. minutes
before serving. May be. served ar
sauce: ofr cottage. pudding or With q
soft custard ,as a dessert One cup
raspberry jam may be used instead
OF fresh berries and sugar.
|. Time in mbigIng. a minutes
Recipe makes sIght servings.
Pineapple CaGape -
s IL inch slices Of brown bread :
r-2 cup cream cheese or cottage
cheese :.
S shoes pineapple
6. red cherries
Ia cup wafndts
Lettuce hearts a..
!. .iIayonaise - -. p, .a..
Brown bread slices should be tWd
inches IN, diameter larger than The
pineapple slices. Spread the cheese
onre-duarter inch ssthick on brown
bread, having It come One aaartei
=
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Blanc-niange

3-4 cup milk
IL tablespoons cornstarch
White Of / esq -
IA teaspoons sugar.
IA teaspoon vanilla
Pinch of salt
Cook milk. sugar and cornstarch in
double boiler till thick. Add salt, dav-
orins, and fold in beaten white of. egg;
Pour into moids and chill. Serve with
custard or camoufaged cream. Mac
arocns or waters should be served as
an accompaniment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
GREA TRUTH slNPL { TOLD
Vtanlne Heee tes Those Who Msaleet
tos Set HcMn -Eheir Priceless
Discoveries.

noted anther IN the Sateypost
writes: .'.The cemmonest sign OF ia.
fIgue is. found in feeling Of wears
mess.
There are times when we are almost
led into believing that this is true.
qusvocaT and ambiguoussas the state
anent may seem. at the first reading.
becomes clearer when read over
sfous or Ave times. In fact, we don't
know when the proposition has been
stated with more clarity, after one
masters the language in which it Is
eopcbed.
Have you not often read things and
TO yourself: .How often ] have
thonghu that very thing. Why did !
hot put 1t down in imperlshahie
words
.Its IS so withatAi Doubtless, IN
sour humble way you have often
shpBght that your wearihess was a
Sign Df fatigue. st those times you
ssfionght living truth, but did you
.syFssse and tell some magazine of your
priseless discovery? No. You al
sowea somebody to come along, per
haps years after. and do it.
The moral IS that when you think q
great thought, put It dcwn on paper
:st once Even If you do put itzaway
semeWhere and forget It, pesterlty
may find il.
Now, many times in our career we
SEaye had feelings OF WEAKNESS. Some
.sf oar friends have been misguided
enough 10 attribute It to sIaziness-aln. n
awful word. particularly among
friends. But when we were weary, it
asas got faziness that allied us. It
Has fatigue.
we never knew the truth until
We read the magazine article men
toned. We have been slandered for
years BY q wrong idea--Exchange. q.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
FoREsEE. 4PPRoAcH H OF DEATH
writer Tells Of Instances Where Ami
mails Evidently Sensed Dissolution
and Feared It.

am perplexed ;atzfhe way in. which
the lower animals sometimes haSe-sa
premonition Of death and fear it, while
at.other times they appear to be per-
:feetly Indifferent to death. -
have known a dog to beg not to be
taken on a railway journey, when nsu-
ally he used to dance about with de-
light when he saw these preparations
being made. On the occasion ON which
he exhibited distress he slipped Off the
platform, was run over and killed. =
I have known a horse who was q
very free jumper refuse ,obsSinateiy "a
small fence and, when his rider forced
him over it the horse broke his back
A bullfnch-not a pet, but merely
one Of eagefui of birds-dropped
down screaming; I took him out anu
so long as he lay in my hand he was
quite quiet, but he screamed if I at.
tempted to put him back On some cot
ton wool. He lay in my hand for
quarter, Of an hour and died quite
quietly.
I have had horse refuse to pass
under astree under which he had pass
ed every day for years. It was 20.
perfectly calm day. Isdrove him round;
the tree. and as I did so big branch
fell upon exactly the spot ON which
we would have been if I had not let
the horse go round.-From the Cont
mental Edition of the London Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
No High Cost Of Clothing aHere.

Whenza hole is worn in tapa cloth 1t
is only necessary to moisten the edges
and beat them together. Tapa cloth
was once woven Or pounded into
shape in many parts Of the South Sea
islands II is Iaade Of the bafks of
the banana, breadfruit or muc erry.
The rough outer bark is first scraped
off ard fi,e inner fbers are beaten TO-
sether and allowed to ferment. SO
fine is the texture OF the cloth that
one would never imagined had been
prepared in this crude manner. 1t is
bea ched to a dazzling white color in
the sun, and when made into gar
ments is practically indestructible.-
Boys Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
R@ts
pound beets, small size

1 pound beets, small size
1 tablespoon sugar W
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
12 teaspoon cloves
Water to cover
Wash beets thoroughly, leaving
12 tablespoons sugar
81 cup milk
Speck salt
is teaspoon vanilla
Ia make custard. astir together tie
sugar, salt. milk. Beat into this the
yolk Of egg. with the egg -beater. Cock
in double boiler till it clouds the.
spoon. Cool. add vanilla. and chill.
In a case of emergency when YOU
DO not have any eggs in the house
about two inches Of top to prevent
bleeding. Place in kettle with sugar
and spices, water to cover. cook ,ln-
I'll tender. Slice or dice. cover with
vinegar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Sure Thina.

"I told aggers that if he kept on
fnduising in that absurd fad Of his
he wt,RE be etung."
'sThat was only to be expected witt
a bee IN his bonnet" 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Caramel cusfard in Cups

1-s tablespoons sugar,
egg
cup cream or milk
IL teaspoon vanilla =. -.
teaspoons sugar sG.,e
Melt the two and two-thirds table
spoons sugar TO a light brown md
pour, dividing into two sn1If cups or
custard, cups, shaking quickly to line 11nse
them with caramel. II 1T hardetls
too quickly, leave and the heat.of the he
oven viii soften it. Beat the sesg and
add the two tablespoons sugar fhe
cream or milk, and mix thoroughly:
Add vanilla and pour into the cups
OF or, top Of the caramel. Stand in "a
baking dish of hot water and bake.
Then turn while hot on Individual
dishes AID set aside to cool. Serve
very cold.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Angel Pal.fait

Angel Parfait.:
White Of I egg
tablespoon sugar
ga cup thick cream
I s-s teaspoon vanilla Or, almond
i Cook The sugar to a ball stage. Add
to the y,.ite of egg, beaten stiff. Fla
vor as desired particularly nice with
SasuoEd). When cold add ope-half
cup cream, whipped stiff. Do.net al
low any th.:a cream to go into it
Pack in a..y sort of closed and sealed
.dis;i It Will chill in from one and one
half loesWo hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
rH1 wAroHMAR 4AFp souTHRoA, JUNH l1 g. q 1920.

Time in combining, 5 minutes.
Time in cooking, 2 hours: -
Walnut and Green Peas Salad
2-3 cup cooked green. peas y
Is cup English walnut meats
3 tablespoons z.mayonnaise
Slices of tamoto
Lettuce
=. Mix. peas, nut meats and naon-
naise. Serve ON lettuce Leaves with
tomato zgarnish. is seasonabfe.
Timl in combining, 10 minutes.
Recipe makes four small servings.
This is a hearty salad and might be
used as the main dish fora summer
luncheon. :.,.s....l. u :.1stss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23

Kansas city June fY a5sas
corpus petition IN .leiii alf s6f Hssyo
serFns s:aise sss So
7 Leasenworth ia seonneeti s 8
riot of the negro troops at Heust9H.
Tex. in Ts1 win be heId II The fsd
eral court today. Fiji Ten nagfsys ssssf 8 8
saezassf apae sssa@aasntsn
9th is :sss.ss,: - :.ss,ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
LINERPo,oL COTTON

Close: Jan. 21.$S. Feb. .2l.56, Mch.
31.ss, May 2o.s7, ,JAue s4.61. Jniy
24.e4, Aug. 25.s4. Sept. 2S.os. Oct.
2314. Nov. ,22.5S. Dec 22.ta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Cnstai,d Sauce
l egg vol

i egg yolk
esa1noufaged. cream is delightful
sauce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Timely ef1sElN
Orange sohHle.

Orange SoiiHIe.
z 1-2 cup milk.
egg yolk.
1 tablespoon cornstarch.
Is cup sugar 81
! orange
IA teaspoon vanilla
Stir together the sugar, cornstarch,
and cold milk with the juicie Of the
orange added gradually. Beat IN the
-yo1k with egg-beater. Cook in double
boiler. stirring till tie mixture thick
ems. When cold add vanilla and pour
over the fruit cut in small pieces.
Chill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23

Soak the gelatine in cold water:
Add boiling water. sugar and lemon
juice. Strain into a granite pan and.
stir. When the gciatine is as thick
as. molasses add it to the white of
egg beaten stiff and beat the mixture
with an egg beater until nearly stiff.
Then pour into molds and serve WITH.
soft cnstard as prepared for tie
cornstarch pudding above, or the
camouhaged cream
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23

Les Angeles. Calf. Juhe. fs.-
Downtown buildings we're SHAKEN To-
tf:ty by SLIGHT earthquake; no damage
done
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
sCa,ilouftaged Cream
IL cup cream. yellow coIoring

u cup cream. yellow co1oring
Is teaspoon orange extract
TO make camoufiaged cream. Whip
the cream, or if it is very heavy So
that it is nearly of custary consist
ency serve it without whipping. Add
the orange extract and then the col
osing very carefully. until OF the. soft
custard shade.
When the dish is served bit Of
Jelly Or slice of fruit oa the mold
adds to its attractiveness./ -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
f.bocotatc BaYarian Cream,
II cup milk
II cup cream
3-S cup sugar
1-2 ounce chocolate
Is cup cold water
Ia teaspoon vanilla

Soak the gelatine: in thc.cold water
Cut up the chocolate and cook with
the sugar and enough milk to mols7
Ten, stirring until quite snloth Add
the rest of the milk TO this mixture
then the gelatinie. Strain and chill >
wen it lis as thick as nlolasses, add
the whipped cream. Pour into molds
and chill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23

years anu gees INTO tClle swamp more
titan two miles and there are. only
twosor three washes across it. I am
frank to say. however. these are mat
ters on which / do mot attempt to
pass, and am basing my opinion on
the sstatenen of the engineers. So,
At IS nfidoubtedly the intention Of
the State highway department to
eventually}bulld an an The year round
,eauseway and ROAD aEffnis poirt. But
lis contemplated that this viii Only
be done after the State highway sSs->
TEN is edeveloped sto..a point where It
will have sufficient support to coh-
.strnct the road and establish a cross
ing as entirely a State project. Look
ed at from a State STANDPOINT It is
jast as important that the eastern
section Of the State should have ac-;
cess to the western across the Santee.
as it is from a county stahdpoine that.
the eastefn section OF our county
should have access across Black river
TO the western section. 'dosiot think:
the opp ponents of the GarnerSs Ferry.
crossing would for; "a n ornent 7dair-
tain that the crossings of Black ri.ver.
are not worth while. Ss.. : So. 8 81
Il think it can eonfds dsntty be expect
cd that the raising ,ofsttiIe eatseway,,
shove high water mark. thus making.
it an all-fhe- -year.ronnd t6ad, and
the sups keep OF the cansewaT VIII be
ultimately eaken oveeraby the STATE as
a State. project. oAce It Has ceme IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25

A. II. Webb. They will reside in town.
The newly organized mems class of the
Methodist Church gave supper to the
ladies Of the church Friday evening.
After supper a short musical and literary
program was given by the ladies and
then a woman's Bible class was organ
lied. Twenty eight names were given
by others wishing to Join the class. The
attendance Sunday was Is. The follow.
ing officers were elected: Teacher. Mrs.
A. II. Webb president. Mrs. w. D.
Stewart; vi e-presdent, Mrs. J. NJ. Par
sons; secretary. Mrs. r. A. Southard
treasurer, Mrs. G. L. Butler; social com
mittee, Mrs. T.. l.. Vincent. Miss Il.
French. Mrs. II. l. Goodsel; membership
committee. Mrs. a. n. Southland, Mrs.
Fl. l.. Robinson. Miss +. NIiddlebrook.
The Rev. Mr.. Davenport of st. Adams
was present and helped In the organza-
ton of the class.-The Rev. Il. Sander
son was unable to preach Sunday eve
ming because of illncss.-Mrs. Arthur
Sanderson and infant daughter of Bur-
lington are visiting the Rev and Mrs.
Sanderson.-Miss Baker of burlington Is
the guest of Miss Hazel orion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
HYDE PARK

Woodrow O'Kane, the second victim In
the Sunday accident at North village.
died at seven o'clock Monday morning.
The double funeral took place from
the Advent Church at that village We'd
nesday afternoon at one O'Clock. The
Lanpher boy was buried there and
OKanes body was taken to High
gate Center. Lanpher was an only child
and O'Kane was named after President
wilson.-Miss Arlington of Enosburg Is
the guest Of her friend, Miss Natalie
Moves. -Proctor Page attended the Har-
vard-Yale game at New Haven Satur-
day,-Ivan Burnham has completed work
as bookkeeper for the Belvidere Lumber
company.-Here is the list Of petit jurors
drawn to serve at the coming December
term of Lamoile County Court: Fred H.
Guard, Belvidere; w. G. Lease. r. l..
start, c. G. Hitchcock, Cambridge; u.
e. Fletcher, @. II. Chase Jr.. Eden; A..
p. Mckee. f. c. Phelps, Gilmore; +. H..
Jackson. Frank Kneeland. NJ. L. Gates,
John spaulding. Hyde Park; II. o. stiles.
G. J. McCuin, d. B. Smalley, r. w. Les
lie. Johnson; e. e. Camp, Frank Strong,
q. p. browne. George Tabor, II. j. Ed
munds. I. n. Lebanon. Morristown, Roy
Noulton. S. A. Stebons. w. T Burt j.
l.. Stafford, F. p. Billings, stowe; a. H.
Brown, RI. l.. Davis. Waterville; w. o.
Davis. L. r. Bridges, Wolcott. Indica-
tons are that the term will be long
one as the Mudgett case will be tried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
ISLE LA NOTE

Mrs Ethel Hall, of Isle La Motto, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter.
Louisa Gertrude, TO Harold Iiawrican
HAGEN. of North Hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Z. Trombly leave for
Oklahoma this week to spend the winter.
Friday evening co of their friends gave
them a farewell party.-R II. Wilcox
and Theodore Morgan of Montreal spent
the week lend in town.-Thursday night,
the mems Bible class gave IA supper for
the ladies Of the church, which was well
attended. After supper there was an
entertainment by the young ladies and
fine address by the Rev. W. X. Daven-
port of St. Adams, followed by remarks
by the Rev. Mr.. Ashford and the Hon.
n. w. Fisk.-Wednesday night two large
barns on the farm owned by Philip
Schmidt of New York were burned 10
the ground, with all the contents, hay,
grain, fruit and much fne new machin-
cry. The origin of the fire Is mystery.
Mr.. Everest of Milton was the guest
of his sister, Ruth Everest, Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
EAST FRANKLIN

Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs y. C. Field
man was thc scone of ~ pretty wedding
Novcmber II whom their only daughter.
Laura Maria. was united in marriage to
Dan Dwight, Weld of berkshire. The
Rey. I. W. Trim. pastor of the Episco-
nal Church at Richford. peri ,rr ed the
ceremony. using the double ring service.
Only near relatives of the bride and
groom, attended The bride had as her
bridesmaid Miss Esther Forty and the
rroom.s hest man was Osran chaffee.
Mt. = 49,. 1x-a,a ,ho rroo,,., siu.ar ,,ro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
MONTGOMERY

The Franklin County Sunday school
convention was hold here November 10
and about so were present Tho Rev. G..
Z. Robbins, state Secretary, gave an
address and several local workers took
part in the pro- eedings. Dinner was
served at the home of Mrs Matt S. Par
ker by the ladies of the community
Miss Kate Samson is visiting friends In
town.--Mr and Mrs. Roy Combs of
Fletcher visited at James +. Smiths last
week.-Almon Carpenter Of Grconvillc,
Me-. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Noyes.
w. II. Moffett has gone to Bristol, n.
H.. on busness.-Mr. Tagiehas has moved
into the Cushing tenement oppos tie George
Smiths.-The Ladies' Aid held the an
nua sale and served a chicken pie supper
last Friday In the village hail when
large number was present. The society
netted about &7.-Sunday, Novmber q,
Byron n. Clark. Y. NJ. c. \. Secretary.
will have charge of the services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
Grand Isle County
NORTH HERO

A miscellaneous shower was rendered
Miss Ruth NJ. knight Friday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Knight
I'm honor of her approaching marriage to
Alfred r. Duhamel of Burlington. She
received many beautiful gifts.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knight OF North Hero was the scene OF
pretty homo wedding yesterday morn
ing at 9:15 O'Clock, when their oldest
daughter. Ruth Margaret, became the
bride of Alfred p. Duhamel of Burlington.
To the strains of the bridal chorus. played
by Mrs. G. A. Emery. the bride descended
the stairs where the groom met her at
the foot, following the officiating clergy
man, the Rev. G. A. Emery. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, into the par
lor. where the ceremony took place under
an arch Of evergreen white and yellow
chrysanthemums and bitter sweet. These
were used throughout the house. The
bride was attired In travelling suit of
brown duvetyn velour with hat to match
and carried a shower bouquet OF white
carnations. After the ceremony a buffet
lunch was served to relatives and intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Duhamel left soon
after on the 10:45 train for a wedding trip
to New York and Boston. The groom is
the son Of A. H. Duhamel Of Burlington
and is employed by the Free Press as
linotype operator. The groom's gift to the
bride was pearl necklace and the
BRIDES gift to the groom was a pair Of
gold cuff links Numerous gifts consisting
OF linen. chest of silver. money. cut glass.
etc. were received. The brides bouquet
was caught by Miss Barbara Knight,
sister of the bride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
BELVIDERE CENTER

Miss Williams spent Thanksgiving al
her home in ericho-Raymond Burt has
gone to Pittsfield, where he has employ
ment.-Mrs. Saloma Davis and Cassie
Potter returned Monday from St. AL
bans, where they have been visiting John
Joels of Ogdensburg. n. y, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joes.-Miss
Laura Dezotell's four little girls were
taken to Burlington last week Saturday.
where they will be cared for until per-
manent homes can be found for them.
r. f.. Guard Is in Pittsburgh visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs B. c. Sin.
clair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
HIGHGATE CENTER

On Thursday evening there will be a
dance in Forresters hall. Burroughs Or
chestra OF seven pieces will furnish mu-
sic and Refreshments will be served
Mr.. and Mrs, Is. II. Lambert have sold
the Mosher place to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Minckler, consideration $1,000. immediate
possession of the premises being gven.-
Mr., and Mrs. a. G., Williams, of St. AL
bans. we're In town Sunday visiting at
the home of Mrs. Williams brother, NJ.
A. Stockwell.--Philly Smith, OF New York
city, is in town for a few days.--Mrs II,
j. Lyon returned home Sunday night from
n three weeks visit In New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Russell we're in st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
WOLCOT1

Til" Hcf. Frank Oldrdge officiated in
bakersfield Sunday. returning home
MONDAY via Montpelier. where he attend
Cd u business meeting.-Word was re-
ceived Monday Of the death of Mrs. John
Latuilippe ut the hospital in Burling-
MIR. and Mrs. G. Il. Bickford are
home after passing several days with
relatives in Swanton.-A son. Raymond
Edgar. was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ.
Roll Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Grimes arc the parents of a son. Edwin
Roy. born Frday.-Miss Addie Gouchey
az Walden IS clerling at c. L. Haskell's.
Miss Claudia Twiss is home from South
Vernon for the Thanksgiving vacation.
William Brooks has moved 10 Hard
Week.-Mrs.. Hattie Hubbell has closed her
house here and gone TO Morrisvile to
pass the winter-A. f. Loveland has
purchased b. r. Loverin's barn.--Mrs.
George King of Roxbury is a guest OF
Mrs. Emma Luezadorn. III. I. Randall
was business visitor in Morrisville
Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
ALBURG

The proceeds Of the supper and sale
conducted by the Ladies' Aid society last
week netted about H5-There will be Il
special communication of Columbus
Lodge, 10. H. F. and A. M, Saturday
night to confer the E. A. degree.-The
marriage Of Norman Letourneau. son of
the late Michael Letourneau, to Rena.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perron
Of Isle La Motto took place the first of
the week, the Rev. Norbert Lachance Off
ciating. They have gone to Montreal for
a short stay.-Dr. II. J. Stephenson re-
of some time in Milton.-Miss Marion Cor
don of Enosburg Falls is visiting her
mother. Mrs Alice Gordon for a
week.-Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Flynn
are entertaining to-day Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Miss Laura
Kennedy, Mrs. William Landon, Mrs. Ger
trude Landon and son, Edward, and Mrs,
Jane Flynn Of Milton.-Theophile Gervais'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Gervais, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis at
the Mary Fletcher hospital early in the
week.-Little Cecile Prairie Is in n crit
ical condition with lung trouble.-Judge
and Mrs. j. p. Ladd of Burlington are
guests at the home of their daughter. Mrs.
w. J. Maurice.-Mrs. w. w. Stiles and
daughter Dorothy are spending few
days in Malone, y. Y.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Lambert and son are in Cham
plain. n. Y. for n weeR.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Duval have returned from stay
of ten days In Ellenhurg, \. "a daugh-
ter was horn to Mr. and Mrs, William
Dion on Tuesday of last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
HILL WEST

William Rusnford OF Nitro, West Va.
left Tuesday for Barton to visit his
brother. Homer Rushford. Edward Ord
away and Howard Jewett killed II 70
pound lynx In Bakersfield Monday
Fred Myott and Mrs. Helen Myott were
united In marriage at MONTGOMERY
Monday by the Rev w. q. Mansfield
Miss Ruth Wetherby spent the week.
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wetherby. Calwel of Belvidere
was at Frank Wetherbys last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wetherby were in
Belvidere on business last weck.-Leon
Myott and Miss Mildred Myott visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Myott, a
few days last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
WATERVILLE

The Rev b. l.. Rogers spent Monday
and Tuesday In Montpelier attending a
church meeting.-The young people of
the Union Church will hold mick tin
box party" at the town hall this eve-
ming at eight O'Clock. There will be games
and music. Every one is invited.-Mrs,
Jane (AlforD Wrightman celebrated her
s1th birthday November 81. She received
Il post card shower of over $50 cards,
flor daughter, Mrs. Louise Littlefeld, of
Danville sent her birthday cake dec
Grated with 81 candles.-Eugene Tillot-
son has been visiting at the home of his
parents.-The schools are closed this
week for the Thanksgiving recess.-Miss
Lou Davis has returned home from Nor
riSvillc.