davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Coronor's Nomination Cheap.

DIT. Willis II. COrson got by cheap
in landing the Republican nominA-
ton for coroner Of Seattle. He was
and spent but $40, the
hling fec
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Musical Instruments

,GRAFoNOLAs FOR sALE-PERFECT CON.
dition. Columbia. SIS: SivertOne. S6S;
weser, $50; Lorophoue. s3s; Ashland, SIS. 50;
Columbia with cabinet, S45; small Victor,
SIG, COL y st. NV.
SALE OF BRAND-NEw RECORDS; PATHE
value. 81. 90 ~and S1.JO for 59c: Emersons,
value, 81 for CSC; Toe records for 49c: S5C
records for Ice; perfect condition, COL y
st. NV. oclS-4t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Electrical Supplies

HOUSE WIRING & FIXTURES
appliances Of all kinds. The finest quail
ity; the Ivwest prices. Get our estimates
on house wiring. They'll save You money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO., $40 18th st.
ne, Lincoln 1880. aul7-u
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
PORTER WHO WILL WORK IN

store part time and deliver par
GELS by auto during afternoon; must
understand running car and furnish
good reference as to honesty. J. M.
GlDDING & CO., 1910 H st. NV.
3t-octl2.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Poultry and Pets.

JUST RECEIVED = MEXICAN DOUBLE
Yellow Head Parrots; also imported
Canaries, Dogs, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Gold
Fish and aquariums.
sCHMlD's BIRD STORE.
7l2 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Table Board


900 18th ST Nw.-LARGE, NICELY FUR
nished room for two; $3.50 each per
month; also two hall rooms, $50 and 49,.
ParlOr. Oel3-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Funeral Designs,

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic-eXpressive-
GUIDE Bros. Co. l2l4F St.
Prompt auto delivery service.
mh13-tt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Typewriterx and Supplies 81

TYPEwRITERS-MON No. .. $4,000;
Victor No. 3, S3S; Oliver No. 3, $3.50;
Wellington No. >, $500. col st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Personhls-
WHY BE BALD?

SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. / write good music.
.stab 1905. GEO. Z. JOHNSON, song writ
n and publisher. pos 10th st. ne. Lin. 1896.
DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH? YOU
can have II. Call at lT2S Tth st. NV,
DID INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Male.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.

holELc TRAINED AEsNs
Big demand; we train you for high-sal-
aired positions in hotels, clubs, restaurants,
eafeterias and tsaroorns; no previous expert
ence necessary; many gradual ties now making
-, 500 TO 5000 year; dozens now own
their own hotels. Big pay quick advance
ment; delightful surroundings; easy hours
fne living; free meals; fascinating work
these are only a few Of the many advantages
Of this delightful business. Course Endorsed
BY Biltmore, Commodore, Waldorf Astoria,
Ansonia and Other great hotels. which offer
preference to our students. Our graduates
eagerly sought everywhere. Get into this
big paying profession now. Course costs but
a few cents a day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL, 1874 New York ave, Wash
ington. D. G. sumo, tn, we, tn fritz.
l WANT TWO HIGH-CLAss SPECIALITY
statesmen at once; bright future with
CURED. Write BoXsl5s-C. Herald Office.
MEN-wHITE ONLY, TO LEARN AUTO
repairing driving and garage manage
ment; tuition very reasonable; see Us today.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL, 9th and o
SITS. NV. oc6eod-30t
BY NOVEMBER /, FIRsT-CLASS SHOE
salesman who can dress windows; ref
erences required. See AFR. DEARDOFF,
oVl3-lt
WANTED-T ENT Y-FIyE MEN FOR
track work on Baltimore and Ohio X. n.
| out Of city; pay, s5.2s, ten hours; new
boarding camps. We go today, s and L. 80
a. m. Phone West So. 2426 Eye st. NV.
ship daily. ocl3-lt
/ SINGERS OR QUARTET FOR THEATRE
cal work; no time for triners; bookings to
those who qualify; no pay while coaching
| for the production under way now. Call AT,
ter p. m. JOHNSON. Dos 10th st. ne
| ocl3-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
os. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneef..

THos I OWN A. SON auctfons.,,
-rr,-sTpps, Cur ~, vnr,p,r WV,
NJ . LEH HALE Oi 81 a n =. ~,
plgnSG rear e I IN tu''"n Ia
euI,ll' i>Lonn - no nase "to'e 20; D'
'HtuP VI ~ ", am - Va HuSt uui'
Cpru'u among 'te i-anu he'nIuS Ti ihe IN
ttl't Vi N'lI'np'' 10 WI. fHr'et No !; IN
i-iner 500 igA' Io', ar! ~ al LUZ ~,
80 aoil' p S.''i ~, o. ~ -. ,' -.
,9!io &c St'ei 10, ~ i ~, - i ~
10 ~. -; ~ -, 80 80 -
49, a.! a. - 80 - 60
I 70 ~ - 800 s sDiio o. 'So
49,, ", IN - - " 900, t',io -
ItI'ti ~ :, III iIUsi ~, " 20, 80
49, 70 "a ~. 90, -
I4t''t ~ - !" ~, w 80
49, ~ "a - y 70, -. ~ cS
80, - - ~ -. - - ,oe
I"L''i - ~ ~ 80 81 - g.
49, " - IA . - " 10 a. '".iO -
Ia'e' 40, -" ing f.P.t w %, ~ ~.
hSE 10 - an ~ w, 49, -. s
party sT'uir% .'.'i'us 'Hs .t - " t.
- VIZ ~ IHo - ~ NIS&-nW
TIMt ~ nc D, ~ n, " I,DI ,oao IT
nm I'm IA VI w -,
L'Nh /. 81 '' io',o"'Is -
,ann anu p''I ~ - ~ ~ IN
"">lins WI -,
anu d, anu - ~ -. a, loo -,
an " - "Ht Il" :" 49, og,o
I I 10y I"'s usrS' - i, =" "a -
49, ~" -, - ~ VI - ~ % -.
'P"a'F ~
bAe-i"Il ' - " 'i't i"'' "'t'.' - -. -
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

CORNER HOUSE on r STREET
in best section Of Georgetown. Eight
large, bright bed rooms and two
baths on two floors; first floor kit
chen; open hreplaces; twelve large
rooms In all; new electric fixtures,
etc. Vacant. Priced right for an
immediate sale.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13

WALL PAPER BARGAIN. MAHoNEY's.
324 Pa. ave. sc. Papers, 10e a piece;
cat meal paper. 3 pieces. 81. sels-sot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13

PHON0GRAPHS
All Makes Repaired.
us II ST NV. Franklin 59t5.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13

CONSULT THE HERALD PERSONAL.
Service Bureau when seeking rooms or
apartments. We have on file at this office
4 Inst Of desirable rooms and apartments in
all sections Of the city. This service is free
tn HERALD readers. se3O-Tt
1923 RANDOLPH ST Nw.-ROOM FOR
two young ladies in office; private lava
tory; hot water; home privileges. Columbia
5000. OcI2-3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
LIABILITIES OF SS1,SO1
Camp Westmorc Has Assets of xII,57S
with Which to Pay Debts

A schedule of assets and liabilities was
filed Tuesday in the office of the clerk
of the United States court in the invol-
untary bankruptcy case of Camp West
more, Inc. The assets are given as
81. 1880 and the liabilities $Sl sol %.
The secured claims are of Ava L.
Peene of 46 North Broadway, Yonkers.
N. Y, who has mortgage for $32, S42 26;
c. o. Stone a. Sons. Inc, of Middletown,
Conn, who have a mechanics lien for
S25, 900 on the cottages and buildings, and
Carroll f. Jenkins of Orleans, who has
an attachment for $3.50
The unsecured creditors are B. F. &
II. L. Jackson OF Barton. $56s75 Miss
Laura Jol OF Campton, p. O., $3.50;
George C. Lang Of Barton, SO %; Charles
T.. Pierce of West Burke, $50: Joseph
Mills of orleans. $40; True & Blanchard
Co. Of Newport $500: Merandi- Proctor
company of Washington street. Boston,
Mass, $500; National Bank of Newport
$1,000; Charles ii. Dudley. Inc. Of Han
over, n. H., S675l.7O Charles II. Dudley
of Hanover, N. H., 1854. and others.
Outside Of the buildings the assets con.
sist of all kinds of camp equipments. in.
Guiding row beats, l25 cots and mat
tresses, dishes, cooking utensils and eouip-
ment, furniture and everything which
goes into furnishing a girls camp on a
large scale such as this was intended ia
DO until disaster overlook the promoters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

that Vermont was a good State to be
born In provided one left 1t sopn enough.
Vermont leads in many industries, like
marble. maple sugar, spurce gum. mer1no
sheep. Morgan horses, and raised more
wheat and corn per acre than any other
State. This was the only speech per-
mitted. the entertainment committee feel
ing that the time should be devoted to
getting acquainted To this end they first
had circles formed for the grand right
and left march, introducing themselves
as they marched. Then cards decorated
with pen sketches and having three num-
bers on each were distributed and one
had to find the corresponding numbers
and converse five minutes on Vermont
then find tho second number and con-
verse five minutes on their experiences on
their journey down to Florida, and finally
with the third partner. and discuss
Florida, except the cold and rain.
Mrs. Drake. accompanied by Mrs
| Randall. delighted all by her singing OF
Mother Machree." while Aleyne Foster
danced the Irish Washerwoman." The
gathering closed by singing, to the all
| America" hymn to Vermont writer
by Helen M. Winslow OF Boston, formerl,
of Brandon, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
NOT A KIND HUSBAND
Wife and NeighbOrs 40 Testify About
Samuel II. Ward

Samuel r. Ward Of Undcrhill was given
a decidedly unpleasant character by the
witnesses in the case Of Mary NJ. Ward
vs. Samuel II. Ward. which was heard
in Chittenden county court Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Ward asks for a divorce
on the grounds of intolerablc severity and
refusal to support. She testified TO some
decidedly brutal conduct on the part Of
ward toward her. She told of two different
occasions when her husband struck her
In the face. once giving her a black eye
and once leaving the imprint of his hand
upon her check for several hours. She
said that there were times when he had
spells of madness, and at these times
she was afraid to stay in the house with
him II got SO that she never could tell
when he was going to attack her and
she WAS afraid to live with him at all.
Edison w. Woodruff and his wife,
Grace Woodruff also testified Roth said
that Mr. Ward was a bad character and
that he never treated his wife right,
They lived near the Wards. and Mrs,
Ward used to go to their house when
things went wrong at home. Mr.. Wood
ruff said that Ward had a mean dsposi-
ton and that his reputation in the vicinity
of JTnderhill and Jericho was very bad.
Three children were horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward. The oldest, hoy II years OF
age, was in court and took the stand Ia
answer a few questions put to him by
Judge Fish. There is "A girl about IL years
old and a younger girl. Mrs Ward
asked for the custody Of the younges,
child. The other two are at present with
Mr.. Wards mother. where. 1t is said, they
are receiving good care. While she was
living with Ward. Mrs. Ward had to take
in washings, doing 10 or II week, 10
support her children and herself, so she
testified
Martin S. Villas appeared for the petit
TONER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
FEWER FARM ANIMALS LAST YEAR

eight Increase in the number Of
mich cows and mules and a moderate
decrease in the number OF other cattle
Calves, steers, bulls. and cows not for
milk) horses sheep, and swine are the
outstanding features of a survey of live
stock on farms and ranges of the United
states on January I. ms compared with q
year ago. made by the Bureau of crop
Estimates, United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Mich cows have Increased about 272-
900 head. or LIZ per cent; mules Increased
1000 head, or 0.s per cent: "other" cat
tie as designated above) decreased 700 =
OOO head. or 1.6 per cent; horses decreased
S73,WO head, or IT per cent; sheep de-
creased e51,OoO head, or .O per cent; end
swine decreased 1,675,0oo head or c3 per
cent.
The estimated number of animals on
farms and ranges January / are H,lo9,-
ooo horses. 40s5,000 mules, 23,H7,Oo0 mich
cows. A,8S6.0o0 other cattle, 4S,8l5, 900
sheep, and T2.9o9o CO hogs. The total Of ali
animals is 215760,OO0 which is 2,ess, 900 head
or LIZ per cent, less than year ago.
| The total value OF all farm animals on,
January / was about 1851 10000, which
Ia a shrinkage Of $3.50. 900, 900. or 8 per cen,
compared with year ago. 1t is an in.
lteresting observation that mules and mich
cows which increased in numbers also
| Increased In value per head; whereas
all other classes Of animals decreased m
| total numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
FARMING IN DEATH VALLEY

Death Valley-the most horrible desert
on the face of the earth. source of weird
mysteries and innumerable tragedies
has yielded to the hano of man to mako
garden therein.
Furnace Creek Ranch, as the Death
Valley farm Is known, enjoys many
distinctions. Its 65 acres Of cultivated
land constitutes the most isolated farm
in the world, producing food In the midst
Of desert inferno where temperature
| and atmospheric pressure are almost be-
yond the limits Of plant and animal en-
| durance.
| Obviously the introduction of an
abundant water supply was the prime
requisite to make the ranch possible
| This Is obtained from two large springs
far back in the Funeral Mountains, which
pour their streams upon the burned on,
Death Valley soil through two great
aqueducts. one of steel and one Of
masonry.
| White men cannot live long in the
whitening heat.Consequently all the worl
about the ranch is done by Indians Of tbs
Pluto and Shoshone tribes under tn,
direction of an educated foreman. Tn,
average life OF white man In Dealt
Valley Is very short. Three white fore
men employed on the ranch lasted tw'
summers each. and perished during tn
third. Two others went insane, and at
tempted TO flee out of the valley on foot
Neither of them lived to get out OF tn
maze of Funeral Mountain canons Tn
present foreman has survived sevel
summers. and Is soon entering upon hi
| eighth. He attributes his ability to resis
the heat to his superb constitution. tenn
perate habits, and hygenic living. II
has attained degree of comfort by con
structing a large fan driven by waite
power. During the hottest days of tn
summer he makes his bed in front Of tn
fan after sprinkllng tho floor and victim
his blankets. For all work is then don
at night, when the temperature over tn
valley floor descends to about 120 degrees
In addition to being sort Of miracl
farm, Furnace Creek Ranch is also
travellers relief station. serving the bar
rem blazen wastes of Death Valley an
the Funeral Mountain country much til
same as ST. Bernard hospice does tn
high Alps of Switzerland. Its very exist
ence has saved the life of many a los
traveller or prospector who staggere
within Ats boundaries with parched throa
and speeches. swollen tongue. Assist
ance under such circumstances Ia neve
refused. II the victim OF the desert ha
money with which to pay for his rescue
well and good; II not, he receives
gratis. On a hill Just back of the ranc
are a number Of mounds-the graves {
thirst-tortured souls who tottered int
the ranch too late to he saved by waite
BY John Edwin Hogg, in the Marc
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
yERMONTERs IN FLORIDA

(From the Daytona journal of March y
A satisfactory and pleasant gathering
Of Vermonters was held Saturday at the
Nautilus Casino. Although not the usual
soft and balmy air that Florida provides
for picnics, all agreed that Florida was
not to blame. as 1T came direct from
Vermont, and they even insisted that II
was specially ordered for the day.
One hundred and twenty-five sat down
10 a bountiful luncheon at the long tables
after which a brief business session re-
suited In the election of the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President. G. w. Morse. DeLand.
Vice-president, r. j. Robinson, Lake
Helen.
Second vice-prcsident. c, A. Eaton
Daytona Beach.
Secretary, Mrs. f, J. Ranslow. Sea
breeze
Treasurer. j. o. Robinson. Lake Helen
The entertainment committee was re-
elected
Sherrod Brown of Burlington ant
Daytona, being called on, said that III
was proud 10 be "A Nermonter, that ht
did not agree with Douglas when he said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
BOTH WANT CHILD
Father and Step-Fnth Desire 1c-Year-
Old Evn Goodrich

petition for the care and custody of
little twelve-year-old Eva Goodrich.
whose mother, Rose Goodrich La France,
died March 49, was fed Tuesday in
Chittenden county court by j. II. Mimms,
representing the father of the child. Will
liam Goodrich. Some few years ago. Rose
Goodrich secured a divorce from Will
liam Goodrich. and their child, Eva, was
decreed to the mother. Later. the mother
married John LaFrance of this city. who
now resides on North Bend street. AS
stated above. the mother died last Sat
urday. The father now seeks to recover
the child, but Mr.. LaFrance has refused
to allow the girl to go to her father,
Consequently. writ OF habeas corpus
has been secured, commanding LaFrance
to appear before the court to show why
little Eva should not he given into the
care of her father. The parties appeared
in court Tuesday afternoon. but the
case was not taken up at that time. 1t
will probably be taken up Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
SHORTENING THE AGONY

Count de Lesseps disliked to have any
OF his family entertain silly superstitions
One morning at breakfast a beautiful
Dresden teacup was broken. The count
ess was greatly distressed and she said.
Now two more of the set will be brok-
en-; 1t always happens So
Are you so superstitious. asked the
count "as really to believe that two more
will be broken?'
II know It,"
Then let us get 1t OF our minds" he
said. And taking two OF the cups by the
handles he dashed them together. The
anger and dismay OF the countess proved
that she had not seriously held to her
superstition.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
WANTED, A HIRED MAN

What's become Of that essential
To the agricultural plan
To what limbo has he vanished,
The departed hired man?
We have doctors. good and plenty:
Skilled are they we all allow,
But we haven't anybody
Who can milk a brinde COW
There's no lack OF able preachers,
Whose opinions we endorse
But we need somebody gifted
In the curing Of a horse
Engineers are always ready
To survey the whole estate,
But not one will undertake to
Plow a single furrow straight
Lawyers have We always pitching
Into AMI legal fray.
But so absolutely useless
When II comes to pitching hay.
There are lots Of lily fingers
Unacquainted with the soil
While we see the farm abandoned
BY the horny sons of toll,
In the hired mans extinction
There doth this suspicion Turk.
We are all too much averse to
Anything that looks like work.
Georgia White in Springfield Reports<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
TO INCREASE SALARIES
OF HARVARD TEACHERS

Cambridge, Mass, March B-Saiaries
OF the teaching star at Harvard Uni
versity VIII be advanced from 40 TO 80 per
cent on September l. President Lowell
announced to the faculty to- day that the
results OF the Harvard endowment fund
campaign had enabled the governing
board OF the university to draw up n new
scale OF salaries, accompanied by a
change In the system OF academic promo
ton.
Under the new scale full professors will
receive from minimum Of 5000 to a
maximum OF 5000 whereas up to this
year they have received from 1900 to
$500 Associate professors will be paid
1000 for five years and $500 thereafter,
as against an old rate of from $500 to
$4,000 Assistant professors. who received
from 1880 to 5000, will now start al &c. 500
| and receive an annual increase OF 1900
| until they reach a limit of 1850
In the lower grades the percentage Of
increase will be IL anything somewhat
higher. Or. Lowell said. Faculty instruc-
tors and other instructors, who have
hitherto been paid on a scale ranging
from $1,000 TO $1,000. will receive from
e1.600 to $2,76o
President Lowell announced that these
new rates would apply TO the faculty Of
arts and sciences. the schools Of ARCHITECT
ture and landscape architecture, the engi-
neering school. the divinity school and
the Busy institution The law school
and the graduate school Of business adj
ministration are not included in the pres
ent increase. since the compensation of
the teaching staff In these schools has
been for some time on different basis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
POPULATION STATISTICS

Washington. March Interpolation sta
tistics for 1920 announced to-day by the
census bureau, include: Milwaukee,
457,147, an increase OF 1890. or 22.3 per
cent over 1910. Moline. Ills, &c, 100 increase
$50, or 269 per cent Wausau, Wis.
1891. increase 2.1O1. or 1877 per cent
Moberly. Mo-, 1879. increase 1856. or II
per cent Milwaukee is the fifth big city,
the population of which for 1920 has been
announced. 1t ranked 18th in 1910. with
373S57. an increase of $40 per cent over
1900. Cincinnati. Milwaukee's nearest rival
in 1910 registered a population of 401. l5s
for 1920. an increase of 1913 per cent over
1910. Washington, d. c.. passed Cincin-
natl In this census. with a population of
437, 4i4, an increase of 32,1 per cent.
Oswego, N. Y 23,625. increase of 25S. or
IL per cent. Charlottesville. Va. 10 6ss.
an increase of 1923. or $50 per cent over
1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
GILBERT INN SOLD
Mr-. Bruce Mcdonald Of Montpelier to
Take Possession Apr1l

The Gilbert Inn, managed by Mr. and
Mrs, G. l.. Stay, has been SOLD TO Mrs
Bruce Mcdonald of Montpelier. who IL
TO take possession on April I. Mrs. Nc
Donald will run the Inn along the same
lines that Mr.. Stay has conducted it on.
Mr. Mcdonald has accepted position
In the +. NJ Gould shoe store and begins
his duties there next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stay came to Burlington
from Newport two years ago tho first of
April and have been very successful In
their management Of the Inn. which has
been very popular with motorists and
tourists, and they have made many
friends here. They have purchased the
large brick house at a2 Main street. where
they will reside when they leave the
Inn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
SOUTH ROYALTON

After much illness on the part of pupils
and teachers of the high school, the at
tendance has nearly reached its normal
proportions Son Sunday afternoon, the
funeral services of Mrs Charles South
worth were held from her late residence
on Windsor street. The services were
spoke fttingly to the large number of
friends who had gathered. Mrs. South
worth had been a sufferer for many
weeks from liberated heart valves to
which she succumbed after brave
struggle. She is survived by her hus-
band an aged mother, Mrs. Helen Drew,
a son, Forrest Southworth, and by one
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Northrop, all
residents Of this town. A daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Culver died several years ago.
There are living. also, five grandchildren.
Mrs. Southworth was woman who
devoted her energies unstintingly to the
home and family that she loved so we'll.
She was a successful homemaker and a
successful homekeeper Not only will
she he missed by her immediate family
but by a large circle of neghbors and
friendships. Laura Lovejoy has been
In feeble health for several weeks-Cards
were out last week announcing the birth
| Of son, Stewart Allen. to Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Smith Of White River Junction
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were formerly
| residents here and are well known
| Raymond Bingham Ia home from
Lyndonville, where he is attending agri.
| cultural school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Windsor County
SHARON

The Champlain Realty company has
force of men at work laying new
boom across the village pond and in
readiness for the big log drive down
the White River.-Miss Grace Badger
Is at home from Montpelier Seminary.
Cedric Tilottson of tho first year
class. Montpelier Seminary, Is at home
for the Easter vacation-Miss Agnes
Penney has returned to her home.
Montreal, after n visit at the home of
her brother, tho Rev. Hugh Penney and
family.--The town school committee
is completing plans for the construc-
tion of the new village two-room
school building work on which will be-
gin at the opening of the season.