davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-FemnIe.

YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating; salary. sl7 per week
to start; S2l per week beginning Of fifth
week and regular increases thereafter.
Lunches at cost and paid vacation each year.
Apply at ROOM S02. - 18th st. NV. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
ONE GOOD COOk; ALSO ONE MAID
family of three, can stay nights: splendid
position for tw" sisters or friends Call
on Mr.. CHARLES W. SEMMES. Glib G i.
NV Main HTgu scg-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

spot IN the sixth. WneTe nc ShOuld
1t is a sprint today. That makes
no never mind. SiroCco may need
a race, while Who Cares is almost
sure TO carry the commission of
the semi smart sets. You have
the answer in your lily white duke.
Down at Belmont the piece de
resistance. of course, is the great
futurity. In this, as anticipated,
the Whitney stable holds a mighty
strong hand PrUdCry. of course,
is the chief reliance. She is a
grand filly. John Paul Jones. from
the MCClclIand stable, is the dark
horse" in the race. in fact. there
was d tremendous overnight com
mission right on the beezer." on
private trials he should prove a
stout contender with Star Voter
and Smoke Screen following right
bang up.
Wisest Fool was the hottest
Kind Of an overnight tip" to win
the country race. The entry
will be favoritC but to my mind
nothing talks quite so loud as old
Uncle Sans negotiable grass. Go
get yours.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Help Wanted-Maie.


PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDE L
good working conditions for Young men md
nridilc-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS
Next nine months. ............ .:,ir per hour
After ono year,. .......... ;jGc per hour
Full credit for former service with this
company and jGc PER HOUR GIVEN TO
MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tue-day and Friday after p m
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol sts.
sc9tf
100 COLORED LABORERS. PENNSYL-
vania transportation; S4.SO. $500 day up.
Monday. l52l 9th st. NV, PHILLIPS En-
CHANGE. sell-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

maSQueradns ordinary platter again dFOPPed INTO a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at st. Louis e gamesI
Boston nj Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Akhleeaco<nk DefnoSt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
HERALD ::: q. 6: .::
WASHIN GTON HERALD

Published every day In the yssr By Tss
washington Herald Company At 42341
Eleventh street, War 'ngteu, d. c.
Telephone Exch.n, Cali Man 8Sco.
Member Audit Blu. esa Of Cirepiatioe.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Musical Instruments

HANDSOME LATE MODEL UPRIGHT
piano in dark mahogany finish: slightly
used weIl-known make Lincoln i2J1 227
Pa. ave. Sc. sell-Tt
BEAUTIFUL RABY GRAND PIANO: ROS-
ton make: wonderful tone: in splendid
condition. Lincoln 52J7. 227 Pa. ave. So.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

Suburban-For Sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
EAST FAIRFIELD

one Of The best Christmas entertain
n,ents ever reid in this place was given
by the pupils OF the village school in the
school house December - under the
siirecton az the teachers the Misses
Phyla and 1sabelle Ducharme ard Miss
NTaybelle Barry. The costumes were
elaborate anl every part Of the enter
tairment was carried out with degree
Of accuracy that denotes careful train
ms ard hard work --Maybelle and Rachel
Barry visited in ST. Adams Monday
Miss Violet Herrick has returned to her
home in ST. Adams after passing week
with Miss Florence Sturtevant.--A
dancing marty WAS held AT the home of
=. II. Davis Friday evening In honor or
Miss zoa Mitchell who Is home from
Northrield Seminary. About 20 couples
were present, Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served VISITORS at
the home Of y. =. Pcrarcy Christmas day
we're: Mrs. it''c Bead. Miss Marion
read. F!urcn.' gr1 Carl PoWercv. Mrs.
w n. Kln5Ni 'r3 dauch..I. barbara,
If ST. Alhans A.: Nj ara Nrs. Frank
Sheldon of SwauJna Daniel James aud
Leon Manshsn we've visitors at y. NJ
Dufresne's Chris,~,rs day.--Fra ncs
Fitzgerald of St. Johnsbury was homo for
Christmas.--A New Years bal was
held in the ho.ei "Wednesday evening.
December Il. Potter orchestra fur
nished music. Mir. and Nrs. :. l.. Nailev
md Helen Bailey Visited in johnson
Christmas day.--Ered Buck Of s.. Adams
10 visiting at The home Of d. J. Ryan
Miss rN!orencn Branazn returned 20 S'i'-
lingtou Monday after paSCirg 4 ",en IN
town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. Dec. 81
APPLEs-Green!ngs s4@6 barrel; Bald
| wins, No. L. $5.5O@T; No S5.o0do; North
| ern Spy S350d $50; Ben Davis S3.a0Q $50;
| bushel boxes. extra fancy. s250q4; ordi-
nary sl.2b@l.75: western, box, s3@4.5o,
| BEANS-Car lots, per 100 pounds, New
York ana Michigan choice pea beans
| $775@s; fair to good s7@7.50; California
small white s7.5o@7.75; yellow eye, extra.
$4,000; fair to good s7.5O4s: red kidney.
choice. S14.5o@15: fair to good Sl2913
| California dried limas Sli@li.50; madsgas
car si2@12,50. jobbing prices aoa 5oc above
car lots.
26@3Oc; fores lisa Ice; medium sides l6@
| 1sc; kinds 20@23c; fores lo@13c, cows
| 131 Ice
CoRN-shipment; No. yellow s1.si@
sI.55@l51.
| CoRNMEAL-Per 100 pounds, graduated
| $500; bolted s3s5; feeding sa05p3: cracked
| corn $4,000; white corn flour SAYS; white
cornmeal S425; hominy grts and samp
Si.:5: white corn fakes and crea moi maize
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby $50
| soc: eastern extras S4q SEC: western extras
s3Gs4c; western prime frsts sOd Sic west.
| ern irsts Is97oc; refrigerator extras $50
| sac; refrigerator frsts 100 sc.
FLOUR-Per ls0 pounds, in sacks: spring
patents special s15.5O@16; spring patents
standard. Sli.50@l $50: spring first clears
| 81. rs q 10 rs: hard winter patents Sl2.IO6D15:
soft winter patents Sl1. 5OdI ESQ: soft win
$40 500 l1.25; grain corporation straights
SO 25 q l0.i3: rye -four. patent, S9,3Sd0.o0
FRUIT-Orsnges, California navels SAC
$50 box: late Vaiencias Si5OG $50 new
Florida s35O@5; cranberries $l.50@2.7S
crit, $3GS Dbl; Florida grapefruit. S2Q3 30
box.
HAY AND STRAw-Per ton, No. l limo
thy S38d31; No. Timothy S32 80. No. |
eastern S32 a 80: No eastern $40 Gal No.
| 2 hay S27@3O; clover mixed hay SasG 80
hne hay S26Qa0 rye straw sI7@1s; oat
straw sl6.
LAMBS-Spring lambs Gag Csc: fan and
| winter Is@2ic; yearlings and mutton 100
lac: veals $l29a5c.
MILLFEED-Per ton; spring bran $40
winter bran $4,000; middlings S5I@55
| mixed feed s53@57, red dog S88, so: second
clears $3.50 gluten feed s74.5O: hominy
| feed $3.50: stock feed So. so; oat hulls
reground, S32; cottonseed meal ST0Isi
| OATMEAI--Per 90 pound sack, rolled
S465; cut and ground S53f
| OATS-Shipment, old, fancy 80 lbs
aotsc old, fancy, rs lbs. 9shc; nav. fancy,
as 'Ns-. oeh 1a7o new, regular, as lbs ESQ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
NORTH HERO

The Young people. who are attending
Montpelier Seminary. returned to their
work Monday.--Mrs G. II. Tudhore and
daughter. Mary. and Miss Gladys Tud-
nope spent Monday in Burlngton.--Miss
Iennic Knight was in Burlington Tues
day "A Coodly number attended the
Wdtch-night service at he Methodist
Iburch. In the early evening. games
were played, after which refreshments
We're served The last hour was devoted
to singing prayer and thanllsgi wing
The service closed with the arrival of the
New Ncar-Thc reorganization of the
Epworth League took place Wednesday
evening. 1t is hoped that new interest
may he aroused in the woth this winter.
1t was planned to hold tn" meetings at
the various homes each Thursday eve
ming. The first part of each meeting will
he given UP to the league and the latter
part to "A social period II is hoped every
one will cndeavor 20 attend these meet
ings. Tho first one will he held ou
Thursday, January 8, at the parsonage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

The White Tigers Sunday school
class VIII give a box social Fri
day evening, January >, At the Grange
hall -Epworth League meeting at the
parsonage Saturday evening, January 3.
Preaching by the pastor Sunday at l0:3O
a m Bible school at 1l:30 a. m.-rhe
Sunday school was reorganized Sunday
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Superintendent,
G.. c. Kinney; assistant superintendent
Mrs Arthur Ladd; secretary. Mrs. w. G..
Minckler: treasurer, Mrs. X. r.. Minck-
Ter; organist, Mrs. Blackwood; superm-
tendent primary department. Mrs " =
Sweet: missionary superintendent Mrs
W, Winch, An adult Bible class was or
ganized with II members.
d. I. Center, lifelong resident, died
a. his home Wednesday morning Mr.
Center, who had been i'll for some time
suffered stroke of paralysis Friday from
which he did not recover. He leaves his
wife, one son, Everett, of this place and
= daughter, EtheL--tieorge Peck of Now
Havn, spent the Weekend with friends
In town.-Mrs. $. W. Tobias and Miss
Marion MCGOWAN will he the hostesses
at whist party at the Grange hall
Friday evening. Those who attended the
entertainment Monday evening by the
Harmony Trio were well pleased es-
7.ecially with Miss Wellcrs pictures and
the talk on France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Provision Dealers Entirely Satisfied
with Holiday Business

wednesday, Dec. 81 1919.
a round of the markets to-day brought
uneduivocal expressions Of complete
satisfaction with the holiday business
Not one dissenting voice spoiled the
chorus of Joy over Il volume of bust
ness done.
Yes. II was better Than last year"
said a grocer. Little doing now. Christ.
mas is the time" That was one en-
preston.
"Oh. We had turkeys enough Business
was fine Everything satisfactory" That
was another.
1t was pleasant to-day to he told that
eggs had dropped, though the price has
not broken much. That Is, strictly fresh
eggs are selling for IS to 10 cents a dozen.
! Strawberries are soon to be in the fruit
markets. one was old to-day. coming
from Florida. They will be set at the
figure of IS cents per basket. It will he a
few weeks before they make their first
appearance of the season.
Maple sugar is priced at As and 81 cents.
Potatoes arc found at 90 cents. II you are
buying dollhouse tomatoes, you are pay
ing Is cents pound
Sugar. after the recent excitement over
the increase, and the subsequent furry
over the return to normal conditions is
found to-day to he selling at II and L.
cents.
But for these features. the markets TO.
day are dull. NO one. that is hardly any
one. was about
The following prices for the market of
this week were quoted for the Free Press
by p. u. Kelley, grocer: - T.. Howard,
ment dealer the Burlington Fruit com
pany, and the A. n. Pease Feed com
,pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Oscar Lapage, son of Lewis Lapaso,
who was injured in the woods. died at the
ST Adams hospital. The funeral was
held at the Catholic Church Friday. the
Rev, Father Cote officiating. Mr.. Lapage
was hoy of excellent habits and good
standing in town. His parents have the
sympathy of many fricnds.-J, r. Dodge
and W. j. Wright were business visitors
in Eden and Eden Mills the first part of
this week. The Few. !. a Spidell will
have charge of the service at the Baptist
Church for the month of January. he will
preach next Sunday Ernest Cook was
called Friday last to t'roleighsburG. Que.
owing TO he sudden death of his father.
Andrew Centcrbar is in very poor
health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Lamoile County
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Angie Pike, - years ri age who
was found dead In bed at Randolph Fri
day. will be remembered by riany of the
older Inhabitants of this town and stowe.
She went to the Christmas exercises and
returned TO her home, retiring in her
usual health. Mrs. Pike was the daugh-
ter of Joseph and Amy Bracket Pike
of Stowe and AZ. a cousin of S. r
Bracket of this ,lace. She resided for
a long time with Mrs. Hattie j.. Small.
going from here to Randolph. where she
was engaged in domestic nursing. She is
survived by two sisters. who reside in
Mortified. The funeral was held in
Randolph Sunday afternoon The Ba-
raca class of the Methodist Church met
ut the home of Luther Warren. and gave
him surprise party IN honor of his
twentieth birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent with games
and refreshments of sandwiches cake
and coffee were servod.-Mr. and Mrs. q
\. Slayton, who spent Christmas with the
lattcrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j.
Boynton, in Rutland. We're guests Sunday
at the home of Mr. Slayton's father, H.
A. Slayton. They left Monday night for
their home In Wyoming, n. J-Mrs.
Walter Titus Is confined to the house by
lillness.-lIorace Powers of Harvard is
spending the holidays in town with his
parents. Judge and Mrs. G. NJ Powers
Allard and Ralph browne of the Unver-
sity of Vermont are spending the Vaca-
ton in town with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Drowne.-E. II. Olmstead
who has been confined to the house with
ltonsilitis. ia convalescent,-Miss Doris
Graves of the Citizens Tel Co. was a
guest Sunday OF friends in Stowe.-Miss
Mary Bailey or stowe called on friends in
town Monday on her way to Hardwick 20
visit relatvcs.-Last Saturday afternoon.
Helen Lebaron had the misfortune to fall
while skating, lady spraininc her left
arm.-Allen Perry of Waterbury and Bur
town Saturday
! The funeral OF Marcelia. the three year
old daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Homer
Smith who died a, the Fanny Allen hospi-
| ial, was held Saturday at two O'Clock at
the NJ, thodst Church. The Rev w. T.
Best otticiated and the burial was in
Pleasant View cemetery. The bearers
were Francis CLARK, Harold Spauldins
George Foss and Bailey Ovitt. The
flowers were many and beautiful includ-
ing pillows. wreaths, etc, from the
family neghbors and friends. Deep
sympathy is extended the family in their
great sorrow. Those present from out
Of town wert, h. W Webster and Miss
Jessie Wade Of Stowe.-Mr. and Mrs
Demeritt of st. Adams were guests Of
friends in town Saturday. Mrs Demcritt
will he remembered as Miss Stella Tay-
lor.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Child of
! Boston and Maurice l.. Kelley. of
indianapolis. who are spending the
holidays in town, were guests saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
GREEN MT. CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING JAN. ID

Rutland, Jan. 1.-The annual meeting of
the Green Mountain club will he held al
The Berwick in this city January H. A
feature of the program will be an illus
trated lecture on The Sport of Trail
Building by Prof. Nathaniel l.. Good
rich of Dartmouth College, who is mem
Der of the Appalachian club. He will
show many views Of the White Noun
tains and also some Vermont pictures.
The business 10 come before the meet
ing VIII include election Of trustees and
consideration Of a proposal 10 make the
annual dues 81 instead of 81. During .he
last year four life memberships for So
each were received from persons living
outside of the State who make the
Voluntary subscriptions after becoming
charmed with Vermont scenery during a
visit here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
STOWE

Mrs. Luceba French has returned
to the home of her niece Mrs s.
w. Allen of Maidstone after several
weeks at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
William W. Ayers and family. Mrs.
Ayers returned last week from the Fan
ny Allen hospital Mrs. lane Doubleday
Is passing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Rockwell Shaw at the home of Mrs.
| Shaw daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Gle in Morrisvile-Mr. and
| Mrs. Frank Demeritt of st. Adams came
saturday FOR a short visit with Mr. De-
MERITS parents Mr. and Mrs Warren
L. Demeritt.-Edmund w. NcGibhon and
Miss Marjorie Watts visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Ayers at Waterbury Center Sun
day afternoou.-Mirs Leota Straw is re-
| covering from bilious fever.-The condi-
ton of A. II. Bentley remained about
the Same Monday,-Alton Wheeler will
carrs on the farm of his fathers. C. r.
Wneeer.--Mrs Addie Mouton of Law
renee. Mass, and brother. Mr.. Hatch of
Maine, who have visited Mrs, Moulton's
| son, Fred f. Moulton and family at
Moscow, motored Monday TO Montpelier
on their return to Lawrcnco.-Clydc
Butts of Morristown was visitor last
week al Marie l.. Shaw's AZ Moscow
! The condition Of little Mary Marshall
remains about the same.-There is about
TWO inches of snow on the ground and
not much seighing The roads are good
for automobilng and wheeling OF all
Sorts.-Miss Mildred Patterson ha. FIN
ished her work az the stowe central tee
l'hone office and viii go Thursday to
work in the Colchester telephone office.
Miss Lois Riley is assisting at the stowe
office this week.
News was received here Saturday Of
the death on that morning of Presson
r. Gale in Cleveland, Ohio A telegram
at II o'clock Friday evening. which
stated that Mr.. Gale was very i'll, with
no hope OF recovery, was the first news
| Of his illness and no other particulars
are known. r. r. Gale and Mrs. Elton
n. Forbes left for Cleveland Saturday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs Gale and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Polly Cline and little daughter
! Ruth, left stowe December |, expecting
, to pass the winter with their children
! in the West and were still with their son
| in Cleveland Mr. Gale had been for
| many years a successful farmer and a
| prominent and respected citizen Of stowe
| He was born IN Brookfield June 49, lsi7
| and was the son Of Presson and Lucy
| Adams Gale. He came to Stowe with his
parents at nine years of age. He mar
ried October -, 1867, Miss Isvira j.. Hin
! and afterwards worked a year on the
dairy farm of r. ~ Slayton. spent q
year in Michigan and worked year on
| the Malvern Stock Farm in Morristown
| In 1873 he bought the Maple Hin Farm
Continued on mage tOl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
GEORGIA

Miss Grace /. Bragg has returned to
her school in Haverhill, Mass, after
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
o. Bragg.--Mrs Winifred Patton of
Fichford and Malcolm Patton of Wash
ington. u. c., We're recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Post-AIiss Winnie
Bliss of Lake Placid, n. y. recently
visited Mr. aud Mrs. +. w. Bliss MIR
and Mrs. Charles Styles Of Burlington
spent Christmas with Mrs. r. II. VIII
hur.--William Bliss Of the hattleshp.
Connecticut. has returned to Philadelphia
after spending an eight day furlough at
his home here.--A daughter, Elizabeth
Bliss. was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Newton, December 24-Miss Saul-
Wilbur of Enosburg Falls and Miss
Laura Wilbur Of Burlington Bushes ,
College are spending the holidays at
their home.Miss Lepha Abel of Bur
ington spent Christmas with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Abell.-
Mrs. George Mcigs mas returned form
Burlington. are several cases of
mumps in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Sn7allwares
Main noor)

Three cord thread, the spool ................. &c
Barbour Marshall Linen Thread the spool . 15c
Angora Dress Braids, 5 yard pieces each ......1oc
Radiant Skirt Braids ) yard pieces, each .... 1Oc
Darnng Cotton. the ball ................4c
f. D. A. Hair Nets each ..............lOc
Pearl Buttons. all sizes the dozen .......... Sc
Pearl Buttons, large size, the card ......... lOc
Pearl Buttons. all sizes the dozen ..............4c
Khaki Buttons, Ia, D. "a line the dozen ~ Sc
Model Hooks and Eyes the card ...........4c
Yeser Hooks and Eyes the envelope ...........4c
Poets Hooks and Eyes the envelope ..........5c
Snap Fasteners, the dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Diamond Dyes for wool .......... Sc
Sunset Soap Dyes for wool cotton .,.I1c
Tintex Dyes for wool ............-9 Sc
Extra Fine Quality White Featherstitch Braid yds Ice
Fine Quality White Colored Edging yd pieces 15c
Defender Safety Pins, per dozen ............Ac
Carbon Steel Pins, the paper Observation-Disclosures
Princess T Pin Books, per book ........... 19c
Dressmaking Pins, "a pound boxes .......... soc
White Black Silk Seam Binding 8 yard pieces Csc
Climax Dress Shields, all sizes per pair ......12hc
Shaving Brushes, rubber cemented each ....... Csc
Wire Hair Pins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
Select Jet Black Hair Pins Observation-Disclosures
Hump Hair Pins, per book ......,............ &c
Hump Hair Pins assorted per book ........... Sc
Steel Toilet Pin Cubes small ............. zoe
Steel Toilet Pin Cubes large .............,,..2 5c
Bias Seam Tape, " yard pieces, white or black,
Nos. |, or Observation-Disclosures zoe
Nos. 4 or s. white and black ............. Csc
"a inch White Isle Elastic. per yard ........5c
White black, straight edge boned betting 10 vard
pieces-'I2 inch SIPS; inch, $l35; ~, inch 81 So
White or black, straight edge betting 2 yards
Peccs-'Iz inch $1.OO; 2 inch $l.lO; ~ inch $l25
G. M G. Hose Supporters all sizes, per pair l9c
{, M. c. Hose Supporters, No. IA, per pair 3Sc
Japanese Tooth Brushes Observation-Disclosures
Tooth Brushes 1ac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

Enosburg, the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Cora Doty and Mrs. Walter Hun
ter were in Rouses Point. n. y, We'd
ncsday. Mrs. Josie II. Lewis was a
visitor in Swanton December 2i--The
Christmas trees at tue Episcopal and
Congregational Churches were well at
tended.--Mrs II. r. Lessor and little
son were in st. Adams Christmas.--Miss
Beatrice sheldon of Lake Placid. y. y"
is spending the holidays with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs r. Sheldon.-N.
l.. Kingsley has so far recovered from
his recent injuries that he intends 10
return 10 the mail route January .
Mrs. L. r.. Lord and children of FL
ienburg, y. ". are visiting AT the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Bell
Mrs. j L. Cleland, who lives with
her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Bristol. in
Nersennes, spent Christmas with MI
Elcland herc.-Mrs. Fred Blsir Of
South Alburc is critically ill..--pr. s.
II. Martin Of Rutland was in town for
Christmas. He returned homo saturday
accompanied hy Mrs. MARITIME. T..
WhaloG h., gone to cuba. where he
will speud I.r Inter Fred Hislop Of
johnson rs ing relatives in this
vicinity.--ii coud of series OF
military wbi,' n3rt!es viii he held in
Flynns haii I.i 'n. evening under tho
auspices of ~ &C. T. ,t--Mr. and Mrs.
j. +. Ladd ct ljr.'iHston spent Christ b.
has at tho Ar'.o ~ Mr. and Mrs. W.
!. Maurice AT t.. nome Of Cart sal.
ter, Christmas. - members Of Tho
ilv gathered I'm honor 90 h.s f.
William Saiter. to celebrate h's
birthday. Among those present fto'N
of f,N II ND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
TO DIRECT TEACHERS AGENCY
II. q. Hutchinson of Burlinst ton to He
in Charge of Clearing House to
Keep Teachers in state

Montpelier. Jan. III. y. Hutchinson
or Rurlngi on, who is supervisor of the
junior his. schools of the State, will be
IN charge of the teachers agency which
Nj. b. Hlllegas, commissioner of educa.
ton' proposes to open in an effort to
help the teachers in the State instead of
allowing them to go to other States,
where they get higher salaries when
they could have received the same SAL
aries here if there had been some way
IN which TO make it known to them.
This has been the experience for a few
years and the agency will he a clearing
house in an effort to help teachers in
Vermont 10 get better jobs 1t has been
found that the teachers do not want to
leave the State if they can get the same
salaries they receive elsewhere.