davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
WATERBURY

A concert will be given by the Glee
club of tho University of Vermont in the
Oper House Tuesday evening.-A st. Pa
tricks day card party was given by Mrs.
C. c. Abbott and Mrs. l.. II. Whitney at
the Abbott home in Duxbury Wednesday
March II, six tables being filled. The
rooms were decorated In green and white.
Miss Avis Abbott was dressed in spe-
cial costume. appropriate to the day and
aided in serving refreshments. The prizes
we're won by Mrs. Carney and Mrs. Riley
and the bobby prize by Mrs. Campbell
Allen w. Frizzell. who has been the eff
cient forearm in tho Record office. has
resigned his position.-Miss Kathleen lie
Baron went to Barre Friday and gave an
entertainment at Graniteville that eve
ming. She went from there to Lyndon
VILE. Thursday evening she ihuch de-
lighted the students at tho high school,
by singing at assembly. Mrs. Boicourt
was tho accompanist.--Mr. and Mrs. II.
c. whitehill arrived from Boston Friday
night and are at the Waterbury Inn-R.
4. Briggs. county agricultural agent of
the Washington County Farm Bureau,
was recently in town In consultation with
Principal c. p. Hart, relative to employ
ment Of high school boys on farms.
The Hypatia club meets this wech
Friday instead of MOTT week and will
be with Mrs. Inez Loase. Mrs. Lease
and Mrs. G,lbcrt hostesses The pro-
gram will be tho one for April l.
Sugar makers are getting busy and
scvera, runs Of sap have been reported
New syrup Is on the market.-Miss
Lottie Muller has returned from Bur-
lington and is again at the homo of
p. e. Wallace-Joseph Trowadrow OF
New Mexico and family passed through
town one day, having bought a farm
in Fayston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
WESTFIELD

Mrs. w. O. Wright came down with
the flu last week. 1t is not bad case
and she is doing very well.-AIiss Theo-
dore Hendrix went to ,Westmore Satur-
day. where she teaches in the village
Hendrix and Dayton
Harding, jurymen, were in Newport for
two days last week, when they were eX-
cused for two weeks during court adj
journment-Harvey Hendrix was home
from Newport Sunday.-Mrs. Dora Hen
dirk and Clyde Morey spent Sunday in
Newport-Judge and Mrs. w. B. Gilpin
spent day in North Troy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gilbert were among those
who attended the high school play,
princess Chrysanthemum.' at North
Troy last week. Each had a son in the
play.-Mr. and Mrs. George Root Of
North Troy spent Sunday with their sis
ter. Mrs. Herbert Longley.-Practically
nothing has been done to date about
sugaring, but the mild weater makes II
seem as if work would begin with rush
this week, which is "a week later than
last year.-The first lightning observed
this season was the evening of March
10. The next night there We're good
many falling stars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
Windsor County
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

meeting OF the Bi-state Educational
club. the members of which are the prin-
cipals of seven New Hampshire high
schools and the same number from YER
mont high schools. was held in the as
sembly hall of the Hartford high school
Saturday afternoon. An address was
given by Prof. r. H. Jordon of the depart
ment of education. Dartmouth College.
His topic was: why Senior Glass Stu
dents Fail in English Composition" Fol-
lowing the address there was general
consideration of the topic and the fact
was made public that special commit
tee is making a school investigation of the
question. Clarence F. Jay Of the Hart
ford high school read a detailed report
of the recent Bi-State high school prize
speaking contest and this closed the meet
ing.-A big affair in Gales opera house
Saturday evening, under the auspices of
Hartford Post, No. Dc. American Legion.
was the presentation of official United
States war pictures, loaned by tho pa-
tional government. Capt. Edwin Fl. Coop
err, d. s. c.. was pressnt and explained
l,ne various pictures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
LOWELL

William McAlister, aged 80 years. oldest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. James McAllister.
died March II of pneumonia at Irasburg
at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Holbrook,
in whose employ he was. The funeral
was held Friday morning from the ST.
Ignatius Church, the Rev. ]. Leblanc Of
fciating. The interment was in the new
Catholic cemetery.-Mrs. c. c. Stannard
is spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Wyman. in Newport.-Deputy
Sheriff Stannard was in Newport Satur-
day and Monday on official business
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carrow entertained
Mr.. Carrows father, Every Carrow. Of
Coventry and his brother, George Car
row. of Groton. Mass. over the week END.
AT the special town meeting held Satur-
day afternoon Charles Murphy and w.
H. Pope were elected road commissioners
M. r. Alexander and +. Fields of Iras-
burg were business callers in town Thurs
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
CHARGE DRY LAW VIOLATION

Four merchants of Bennington were al
raigned before United States Commid
sioner James p. Leamy of Rutland TuefI
day, charged with violation OF the DIR
law. Barney Canto and Nathan Satte{
after pleading guilty. were held for tn
next federal grand jury. George Allen
ander waived examination and Isaac Sal
ter's case was held open for week
being put under bonds of 5000. AS faI
as is known these are the first arrest
in Vermont for the alleged violation d
the Volstead enforcement act of the 1stj
amendment. The government claims thal
the patent medicine was sold in quaint
ties. which substantiated the asserted
that it was sold for beverage rather thai
for medicinal purposes. 1t has been he'll
that the goods, known as Bosak's Hork /
Vino, is sufficiently camouflaged to b
sold as medicine. but not by the quarj
tity such as a number of bottles. 1t
said to contain Is per cent alcohol.
is claimed by the government that Carl
tor and Satter have been selling quaint
ties of the stuff and that on one occa|
sion two agents had no trouble in obtain
ing some of the goods in volume.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs Linus Leavens spent Tuesday with
his sister in Fletcher.-Mrs. Elsie Gates
went Monday to Litteton. n. Y, where
she will make her home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Linden.-Miss Blanche
Barrows was visitor in Burlington Mon
day.-Schools in town opened Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ellsworth of Rutland
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
M. l.. Ellsworth. through sugaring.-
John Learned of Woodstock is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Brewster this week.
Miss Alice Bartlette of Burlington has
been visiting her parents, the past week.
Leighton Stafford of Burlington visited
relatives in town last weeks. NJ. SAT-
ford spent Thursday and Friday with his
brother in Burlington.-Mrs.E r. ]. Gallup
Of Underhill visited her daughter, Mrs.
II. G. Jones. Thursday.-Fred Graveln
has moved to the Warner home farm
on the Jeffersonvile road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContinucd from pnse three)

day.--william stroud, who has been at
his home at Underhill Center through the
winter returned Monday to his work Mt
lIawley Brothers storc.-The Dodge the
atre at the town hail showed the movies
the first in weeks on account of the ban
which has been on all public gatherings
for over n month.-W. G. Curtis. who has
been Ill with influenza. made his regular
trip on r. +. D. No. Tuesday.
Mrs. Laraway and son. Norman. who
have been spending several weeks Mt Dun
ham, r. O., were called home Monday by
the illness of Mrs. w. G. Curts.-Word
was received here Sunday of the death at
johnson of James Kneeland father of e.
NJ. Kneeland, of this place. also of our
respected townsman, George r. Melvin,
who has been at the state hospital at Wa
tcrbuN for several months, also of Mrs
John II. Chayer, on the Watcrvilie road
Bessie Spence has returned TO her work
. at E. A. Wood's.-Some of the farmers
. who had their sugar places tapped. Sc
cured quite a flow of sap Sunday.-Mrs.
E. II. Tucker and son were at Tim Burnor's
. at Fletcher Sunday 1t Is expected that
Mr.. Burnor will go soon to the Pittsford
! sanitorium for treatment.-Church SER
, vices were held Sunday and schools re-
: opened Monday Meal Carpenter. of Char
+; lotte. came Friday for a month at r. N.
I Videtos.-Miss Stella Hood, of Hyde
. Park has returned to her work for y.
S. Curtis VILLA. Griswold is on IN en-
tended trip, which will take him into the
southern and middle States.-The teams,
which have been at Fairfield hauling logs
for b. T.. Reynolds, have returned home.
. Mrs. Caroline Dodds. sof Burlington,
. was in town to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Adeline Fullington.
, which was held Sunday at North Cam
. bridge.-Mr. and Mrs. Il. S. Hawley Wis
tied at Il. S. Pierce's in Watervile Sun
=. Ilay.--Miss Reba Stratton, who has been
. visiting at w. +. Smiths at Fletcher Sta
ton, returned home Sunday.-Clyde Chess
man went TO Barre Monday and will re-
main to help operate the large sugar Or
chard of Mr.. Varnum.-E. NJ Thomas is
, moving to the S. Il. Pope tenement. va
Gated by Harry Tribble.-E'lba Stockwell
and Frank Hoyt have gone to Pleasant
Valley to work for Charles Cavanaugh
during sugaring.-Leon Stafford has gone
to Fletcher to work for Ira Green.--At the
meeting held at Morse's hall the 10th. n
Cow Testing association was formed and
orgaa sized, and the work of testing will be-
gin as son as the services of tester can
be secured.-The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elba Stockwell had the misfortune TO fall
one day last week and break an arm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

called to Walden Saturday by the death
of his sisters husband Wooster Stew
ens.--A few progressive farmers have
tapped their sugar orchards.--The c. r..
c. club held business meeting Thurs
day and rehcarscd for an entertainment
in the near future.--Mrs T.. w. Hardy
was called to East Craftsbury by the
illness of her daughter Mrs Basil Board
man.-Sarah Robbins is the new tclc-
phone opcrator--EIardy Merrill left Mon
day for New York.-Thc Ladies' Aid
served a shepard pie supper in the vcstry
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church Fri
day. after which Byron Clark of Bur-
lington gave very interesting talk on
Y. NJ. G.. A. work in France. Flora
Warehouse finished her work at Cassc
Urls Saturday and returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

A town meeting Is called for the goth Of
this month to elect n sclectman in place
Of Harry a. Daniels who declines to
serve: also to elect n trustee of public
money, to Ali the vacancy made by the
resignation of n. p. Williams.-R. D..
Bolton of Hardwick, state veterinary.
made n business call here last week.-A.
y. Cobieigh OF Newport, district highway
commissioner, was here last week in con-
ference with Martin johnson concerning
plans for road work this coming season.
The last number in the lecture course
was a concert by the Liberty Duo" last
Tuesday evening. The town hall was
we'll filled and the ladies' did credit to
themselves in all their selections. The
treasurer reports balance for the season
of about s40.-Miss Sarah Robbins is as
sisting in the central telephone office,
Crsftsbury,fOr the prescnt.-The Search
light club meeting was held last week
with Miss Mary Bailey. The members
OF the club were invited to meet with
Mrs, A. c. Dustan. March ga goodly
number of the ladies reminrer Mrs. c. II.
Root, who Is spending a few weeks in St.
Johnsbury, that II was her birthday the
10Th, by sending her greetings.-Misses
Martha Paterson and Clemma Seaver
spent Saturday in Barton.-Miss Bessie
Clark was the weekend guest Of Miss
Gladys Griggs in Irasburg Ella. young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robbins celebrated her fifth birthday
Saturday, by giving a party to IS chill
dren. Games and refreshments were
enjoyed.-Motion pictures are given by
the Mems club every Tuesday evening.
For the present features by Marguerite
Clark are the attraction. and the public
is invited to attend.-The Congregational
Sunday school is preparing for concert
to be given on the evening of Easter
day, April 4-The Rev. w. Vernon Lytle
of the Congregational Education society
Boston. will occupy the pulpit at the con-
gregational Church March 2s. Mr.. Lytle
will also speak to the Academy students
| at the chapel service. Monday morning
| The Girl Reserves met for their meeting
at the noon hour Wednesday. The
members brought lunch which was enjoy
ed together and this was followed by a
| business meeting and a specially pre-.
pared program.-Byron n. Clark. State
Y. M. c. A. secretary, gave a most in
terestlng talk to the students at chapo
service Friday and afterwards spoke to
| the boys. aossembled In Academy hall
Miss Bailey spent the week with Miss
Anderson.-Henry Young has returned to
school after quite long absence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
BELVIDERE CENTER

Mrs. Jennie Davis of st. Adams came
Monday to care for her parents. the Rev.
and Mrs. Chandler, who are ill.--Gordon
Marsha has moved his family to Bakers
field-School reopened Monday after
being closed four weeks on account of
infiuenza.-Ralph Wells has moved into
the Billings boarding house.-Mrs. Paul
Robtoy was in Burlington Wednesday.
Farmers are tapping their sugar
orchards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
NORTH FAYSTON

c. j. Nelson was In Montpelier Friday
and Monday. -Edward Bennett of Waits
field was in town Saturday. --Schools close
Friday for three weeks vacation.--L.
w. Seaver and William John Little OF
Waitsfield were In town Monday.-Wa
Corliss of Warren was In town ono day
tho past week Frank Belle went Sunday
to Waitstield to work for Charles Fulsom
sugaring. Raymond Little, who has
been very III with pneumonia, was able
to 81. up for short time Sunday for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mrs. A. c. Chatfeld with four children
of Windsor are visiting at the old home
stead at MIR. and Mrs. l.. J. Harringtons
Miss Fannie Harrington. who teaches
In Rockingham has two weeks vacation
and is at home with her parents.-The V.
S. A. is closed for the Easter vacation
and most of the students have gone to
their respective homes.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Bower are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
William Graves, at Waitsfield.-Fred
Howard. who has been an invalid for a
long time suffering from rheumatism.
died Sunday evening. The funeral was
held Wednesday, He leaves his wife and
two children.-D. d. G. Fl. p, c. /. Boy
den made his official visit to the Mont
peler chapter of r. A. M, Thursday
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
Orleans County
NEWPORT

Kenneth Flint is in Boston visiting his
brother. Harold Flint.-A. II. DeGolyer
and C. S. Weaver of Boston are in town.
-Isadore Mcguire is visiting his aunt
Mrs. w. ]. Maguire.-Harry Hall has re-
turned from st. Petersburg, Fla. where
he spent the INVERTEBRATES Stuart Of
Woodsville is visiting his brother Tabor
Stuart.-Mrs Charles Prue. who has been
caring for Mrs Mary Lorimer in Mont
real. for several weeks has returned to
her home here.-Miss Jennie Campbell.
principal East school is spending two
weeks vacation with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Marshall in West Burke.-J. Fl.
Lewis. who has been with the Vermont
Farm Machinery company in Bellows Falls
during the winter has returned to his home
here for the summer.-Miss Helen Jenne
spent the weekend in St. Johnsbury.-
Miss Alice Lontine has returned to st.
Johnsbury after three weeks vacation
DR.. J. S. McIver, who spent the winter in
Georgia. is the guest Of his brother. DR..
l.. II. McIver.-Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Will
cox have returned from a two months
trip to Florida. Mr.. Wilcox has been In
New York for ten days selecting goods
for Gilman company.-Mrs. Charles
Cousens is again confined to the house by
illness.-Miss Leila f.. Collins, r. N, of
elow.-Mrs. Hight of Sherbrooke visited
her brother, Dr. Hanson Hight. Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Young left on
Monday for Montpelier after spending
several days with Mrs. John Young.-Mrs.
Edwin ingalls, has /eturned to her home
in Burlington after spending several
weeks with her brother. Madison Bisbee.
Fred Mossa Is able to return to his
work in Montreal after a weeks illness.
Donald Akin of Boston University is i'll
at his home here with grip-Mrs. c. w.
Seaver has been in Montgomery Center
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Tarlton, who has been i'll for several
days.-Fred Harvey is spending few
days in Boston.-Mrs. J.. l.. Drew is In
| Burlington for week with her daughter,
! Mrs. Warner Kcith.-P c. Blanchard &
Co, report the sale of the o. l.. Seares
firm to w. Il. Grow of Derby.-Mr and
Mrs. George Morse spent the week In
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Bailey of the Y. S.
customs force is in st. Albans-Miss Mar
jorie Elkins has been very i'll with flu
Mrs. Scaver returned Monday bringing
Miss Elliins with her.-Mr. and Mrs
Harry A. Black and sons, Kenneth and
| Gerald. spent the week lend with Judge
and Mrs w. NJ. Wrgley at Barton
| Frank Towse, who has been convalescine
in Cornith from an operation has re
| turned to NeWDOrt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
NEW RUTLAND THEATRE?

The wholesale rush for movie house
VIII probably, or may, the announcement
being vague result in a new house fo
Rutland, which already has no less tina
three to support. William Gray of Cor
don d Gray Theatre corporation has bee
In town comforting with Mckay of tn
Grand and Boyle of The Playhouse. Their
Is said to be possibility of a deal wit
the Grand and The Playhouse in the col
poration. Then again. there may not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
BABY WAS BORN ALIVE

A careful examination Of the sody d
tho baby found at the foot of a steel
embankment in the rear of the home d
William Proctor ut Barton made b.; ID
B. III. stone, State pathologist, reveals th
fact that the child was born alive MID
Alice Stone Of Sheffield. the motner d
tho child. who is being detained at New
port. will probably be given a hearin
in Orleans county court next week. whe
States Attorney Thompson will prefd
charges against her. Miss Stones ba
was fixed at $1,000, but no one has volun
teerci to furnish it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
DERBY

Mrs. Lizzie Blanchard. who has been
seriously i'll all winter, was taken Satur-
day to her sisters in Derby Line.-Mr.
Bronson and family have moved to New
fort Center.-Edward Turcott and family
have moved from Holland to the Derusha
house.-Dr. F.. II. Carter has gone away
for q vacation.-Misses Ruth and Helen
Adams of East Newport are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. "A. Adams.-Many
farmers have tapped their sugar places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SEIZE CANADIAN wHIsKEY

A large amount of Canadian whiske|
variously estimated at from 36 to 4
quarts, was removed from the coal Dol
under the dining car of the noon Air Linz
Montreal-Boston express at Highwate
on Sunday. The exact amount of TIL
liquor. which 1t is believed. some rail
road man was attempting to smuggle in
to the States could not be learned, bu
it is known that It was one of the largeS
hauls made in some time. Customs ifI
spectors made the discovery, but no an
rests were made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
BUYS RUTLAND NEWS

In addition to buying the controllin
interest in the Rutland Evening Newa
Donald G. Babbitt has bought the red
estate at 20 Grove street; the site Of TIL
paper has also been secured. Francis Fl
Kellogg, now on the Burlington Dali
News. will go to Rutland to be associate
with Mr.. Rabbit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
WOLCOTT

Mrs. NJ. A. Mudgett is a visitor in st.
Johnsbury-P. A. Hollenback was a Wis
itor in Hyde Park Saturday Hobart Ar
buckle is visiting in New York.-NIiss
Gladys Sherman of Morrisville. was Wis.,
itor at w. j.. Foss's Sunday.--C. T.. Has
kell has returned home from Boston,
Capt. P. A. Hollenback spent Sunday at
home.-Miss Ethel Taylor. of Burlington.
was at home Sunday.-John Poff spent
Sunday in town.-Miss Myrtle Woodman
was home for the week end-Ermine
Boardman vase a visitor in Morrsville
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
PAPER CHANGES HANDS

Following weeks of negotiations, tine "a
per mill business of the Moore & Th oi,
son Paper company AZ Bellows Fa,Is nd
been sold to the Eagle Paper compar|
OF New York. Tae moore & 'rhonpso|
Paper cn,!rEy has been manufac :r..nI
paper IN Bellows Fa;'n sirne E7i me ".eI
founded by the late i. {. Moore. I'd
business IVES Incorporates ~ ne Moore \
Thc'rrSon Paper Company ,n 1888? Tb
ownars VII" r't're hyrr ;he tus;r, sc d
acccunt o. the SRI, Gr:. frank 4 Neo-]
ant Frad L. rsoniosee H,.h arc '.o
known to tex pager !.:une Mr.. Moor, tnI
no preser: i.,ins t>.r HusagtrE in bupi
ness end NJ. ihoi.F~cn - fc- the pressed
Henrs tted s1th :nc =" or-s1,-ation 9: III
Vermont !'rytn ''chil- .,o:rpaY'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

first time..-NIisscs Gladys Newton and
Vira Atkins of Moretown were in town
sunday.--Charles Markham has moved to
the George Carey farm recently pur-
chased by him.-Percy Coriss has rented
the Tom McCarty farm of Asa Corliss
and moved there the past week.-Thomas
Ferris of Moretown was in town OH bust
ness Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
CRAFTSBURY

Miss Jenny l., Pierce of Smthiield, Pa.
and Mahlon f. Gage Of this place We're
married Saturday March Is by the Rev.
o. b. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Gage will
live in Champlain, Ont.
Byron Clark addressed the Mems club
at North Craftsbury Thursday evening.
a banquet was served to the father and
son gathering the same evening. a COM
mittee was chosen from the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school to make ar
rangements for an Easter entertainment
on Easter Sunday.-Charles Weber was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25


Tho hitherto -i'., ""ty Gt Il you.
man wio was am o. tie rss,-c
vrec'c near Bel! Tvs ra;..' March "A I'd
Identified as tNat - E-'idr Exas.kowiJ
u years ole Of Ludlow. =. .Gd nce
away on p visit and was returning i,cn.(
This remains had been .at-sc T. Beilov
Falls, but Investigation hEd :ai;eL tc Lori
to an! definite results. Eta slosh!nE liz
peer fra.tlessly Searched fer ;r.cc of II
Eano o. -es.ccr,. ral the first calt:t:
tory clue wac covn! when a pl:o'oEraS;.
IN mailing ready :" tAse ~, ,!ct ur'
opened a pocket "a TIE coat u ~" 7crn
man ana founc sevei therein \ :ra..> raf
of Royal Tailor com oany. Nov .or., VI
IS 4 tolophc nc message from TIE ciot!
ers o: that city told the me recon-.
,he!r scct;e OF an order FROM: I.ii =
W. merchant dated Oecc.Soei r. ~
Futile: inquiry lead 20 sho kHo" I'D
Ike young man bought TIE s''' ~
Archibald - Ludlow Alag dat
NaE.eG Mr. Archibald wa, ac"'...,l - cHin
r;uricatc with he young I-aHi family
and hts mother and brother In Law
woIt tc Bellows Falls md identified An
o;ai.aoi the body.
TINS AND THAT
Tic moving OF snnw "a, D.a,s.ebcr tsS
winter cost 5000
rhe Rev. c. II Bliss las resigned ~
pastora.o or thc Conversational C:nro
mt atcIndocs
IIois innocaGts Cnucc.. 9: Eul'ahd '.N
ed si00 froi, It's entertainment R!;e =
ratrick's daY
William /! niddin, f.rm,r We, l;iia;i
sident OF Rutlard, did the other da
at Brooklint, Mass.
Miss Grace Sage u. lJ'la i.,, reader, 70
Gently entertained 800 prcsldents Of Won
EMS clubs in Uostcn.