davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

pated which compelled Carol to part com
pany with him. During the past seven
months Geary has been on continuous
spree, obtaining liquor and few pennies
for his night s lodging by dancing in bar
rooms along the New York water front or in
the Bowery. Last Saturday an intimate
friend accidentally found him in Chamber
street in n semi-unconscious condition. An
ambulance was summoned and Geary was
removed to the Chambers street hospital.
There il was ascertained that he was suffer
ing from pneumonia from which he died i'll
few hours Geary has relatives in Rut-
land who have been apprised of his death.
A marble altar has just been placed in
the hall of Gen. William Wells camp, Sons
of Veterans, through the generosity of two
of the orgauizations members, j. j. Monta
and NJ. G.. Guyette. The material was
purchased by the camp of the Burlington
Manufacturing company by whom the do
nors are employed and the work was done
n fter hours by the two young men. The
top is of notified Italian marble, the sides
of Florentine marble with trimmings of
stone duarred at Isle La Motto and Glens
Falls. n. y On the front is an appropriate
device bearing a monogram composed of
the initials s. V, and on the sides designs
of crossed flags and muskets. The altar is
decidedly handsome piece of work and
reflects great credit upon the young work
men to whom the heartfelt thanks of the
camp are due,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
CHARIOT TIE.

The recent sudden death of Mrs Carrie
Is. Alexander was "a great shocl; to a large
circle of friends, and removed one whose
loss will be deeply felt. Only q few days
before her death her son Frank returned with
his bride from Minneapolis. In n. ways it
is a sad bereavement. The funeral was
held Saturday under the general charge
Of John II. Thorp. Rev. Mr.. Wild con
Quoted the exercises. The bearers were
Henry A. Foote, George \. Foote, Wilbur
Toote, Williams Foote, William $. Yale
and II. O. Wheeler of Burlington.
Friday evening, the ith, an interested
audience listened to lecture on Norway,
Sweden and the North Cape, by lion.
Elihu b. Taft of Burlington Mr.. Taft has
evidently seen much and profitel by it cX-
ceilcntly well. His lecture was illustrated
by numerous fine Photographic views.
Mrs. c. c. Lewis of Geneva, y. y, is
the guest Of John II. Thorp for "A few
weeks Thomas Bacon is building q harm
on the farm recently bought by him S. &.
Bush has gone TO Canada for II short stay.
Napoleon Rock and Mary Rock have
bought the house and lot of Mrs Martha
Williams near the creamery. Wood from
Peose hill is being delivered Oh board the
cars for -hipment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
Si,ELBURNs.

While one OF Dr. Wcbb's teamsters was
engaged in hauling ice from the lake with Il
mule team, Friday, he accidentally drove
upon a strip of thin ice which broke
through, ana both mules and wagon were
lost The man narrowly escaped with his
life. Two teams had passed over the spot
few minutes before, and it is supposed that
it was place where ice had been cut and it
had not been pushed.
o. S. Nichols, who is building Dr.. Webb's
tenement house in the village, has the frame
up.--Dr. Webb is building an extensive
addition to his residence.
Moses Degree dislocated his right arm at
the shoulder Saturday.
f. $. Eowley went to New Haven Mon
day to visit his son Fred. - Harry Weed is
home sick. Herman Protze, DIR. W. $.
Webb's gardner, has resigned his position
and will go South on account Of his health
The village schools opened Monday,
Mary Mills and Lena Ferrin teachers the
schools are both large.
One of II. II. liarmon's teams ran away
Tuesday and one of the horses broke his Lee
and had 40 he killed we horse was valuable
ouc.-Nlr. and Mrs. Daniel rinisy have another
daughter Mr.. q. w. Curry is very low and
& cannot over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
NESSURGH,

The Valley Creamery company have en-
gagged ". Y. Beach at an increased salary
for this year Henry Russell will carry on
H. A. Posts farm and has moved in. Mrs
Hatch, who has been very sick is now con-
valescent at Mrs. Charlotte Weller s.-H.
A. Post has sold two OF his Ayrshire cows
for 800. Andrews 6; Patrick will run the
Dow creamery this season. -George Alger Is
quite sick
Guy McEwen and George Hill of Law
renee. y. Y, who have been visiting here,
were called home suddenly by tine death of
an aunt--A. p. :Stcarns will carry on his
home farm this year himself. Andrews and
Patricl's creamery opened Monday and is
assured OF supply of milk.
a young man who works for Il. Russell
cut his foot Tuesday and was attended by
DR.. u. Z. Huu..-N. l.. Clifford spent Sun
day in town. The Sons of Temperance
reading room will be open every Thursday
and Saturday night. Dir o. \. Porine of
Brooklyn protege of Dr. Hunt gave an
interesting lecture OH the various orders for
which he is medical examiner 4. o. OF
|. w. Order Of Tonti, etc. and an enter
tainment Of dramatic and comic racitations
i'll Sons Of Temperance hall which is highly
praise. help is plenty but wages
are hgh. The postotlice room is going TO
be enlarged and made more convenient
! II. and G.. Kenyon have cut, drawn and
packed 1900 cakes Of ice FOR HILLS cream
cry at five cents a cake. -- Miss Lucy Bowen
| has Como to Dorset Miss Kate Kendall OF
Bethel, is whiting at W, T. Anlrewss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Orlin Tyler one of the Oldest and most
respected citizens. died at his late residence
on Thursday March 6, So years old. His
funeral was held at his late residence in
Essex Saturday afternoon at l.30 o clock.
lis wife i very feeble and will survive but
a few days.
Mrs. Hattie Baldwin and children are Wis
iting her parents, G. G. Williams.
$. a. Brownell and the Fletcher boys
have taken a contract TO harvest $1,000
tons of ice AT Malefts Bay and they ara
busy putting it in. They started in on the
Job Friday morning and Saturday evening
they hud a building started 100 by 300 feet
one section of which was ready Tor storage.
Mr.. L. T.. Davis died Sunday night, aged
Go years. He moved to tins place some five
years go from Underhill. The funeral was
held at the Baptist church Tuesday after
noon at / o'clock.
Mrs. Crown, mother of George w. Crown
died at her son Georges Sunday. The
funeral was he'd Monday afternoon. Tn,
romans were carried to Cambridge Tues
daV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
COLCHESTER.

The ice business is booming AT the depot
where several carloads are being shipped
daily and large house is being built for
storing until such time as cars can he pro
cured Tor shipment.
School III district No 10 taught by Miss
Jennie Bixby closed March /; number Of
scholars registered 81: those having no
marks Bert, Frank, Jennie, Mary and
Grace McNiel; absent one day on account
of sickness George, Emery and Maud Par
sons; having no .ardy marks, l. ma, Cor
trude and Leon Cary, Maud Mary and
Belle Parsons; Barlow Harrington, Flor
ence Lyon, Joseph, Johnnie and LOUIS
Florence, Willie Pratt and Clara Stone.
School in district No. IL taught 10y Miss
Fannie Day closed March :; number of
scholars %, average attendance, 2lA; these
we're not absent one half day Edward aad
Alvira Trait, Walter Mayo. Jennie end
Sadie McCuen and ko!a Bombard Henry
McCucn absent one half day, and Victoria
Wemett one day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
EAST CHARLOTTE.

A successful term Of school at the village,
taught by Joseph Congdon, closed Friday.
Supervisor j. :. Cilloy gave an inspiring
address on "pub!ic school u the nation
hope, and expressed i'll the highest terms
his appreciation of the good work done by
Mr.. Congdon and recommended his reter-
ton as teacher if possible. Remarks were
also made by Rev. A. II. Murray and j. r.
Taggnrt each of the % scholars were pre-
sentcl with the gift of a bool; by the
teacher Master Feuwick Taggart, in be
half OF the boys of the school presented Nr.
COngdon with six volumes Of "Gihbou'> De-
cline aud Fail of the Roman Empire. \
volume Of Whittiers poems was given by
Annie and May Narney.
The temperance lecture given by Miss
Minnie Phelps al the Baptist church, was
listened 10 10y an appreria,ive audience
One Of the plcasantest social events OF the
season was the musicale given at the rcsi-
dence Of Deacon y. G. Palmer ON the
seventh. Miss Emma Lravenworth is in
Boston visiting her cousin, Mrs. Flora tas-
Textbook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
PHlLLlPS-M'klLLlP.


Mr. W II. Philips of Bennington and
Miss Jennie b. McKillip were married at the
brides home in this city Wednesday evening
by Rev. II. A. Starksin the presence of few
intimate friends of the contracting parties.
The house was prettily trimmed and some
beautiful cut flowers graced the rooms. a
pretty feature of the ceremony was the as
sistance given the bride by little Laura Nc
killip, three years of age. Mr.. Philips
was one of Burlington's most popular young
men during his residence Of several years
here and his friends joined with those
of the bride in testifying to their good
wishes by many beautiful wedding gifts.
Refreshments were served and after they
had received the congratulations Of those
present Mr.. and Mrs Phillips took the S;l5
train south They will make their home i'll
bennington, whittier they will carry the
best wishes of large circle of friends for q
long and happy married life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
DOUBLE MAIL SERVICE.


Ii i. understood thai an order for a dou-
BILE daily mail service on the Burlington aud
Lamoille division of the Central Vermont
road vii. go into effect on April next
This will be q great Improvement on the
present order OF things There are now
only two mails over the road daily, one
leaving this city at So a. m. and the
other returning in the evening. The result
is that all mail destined for points on tine
st. Johnsbury and Lake Champiain road
between Swanton and St. Johnsbury,
which goes north from Burlington at 40
p. II. is carried to Swanton, where il lies
over night and is forwarded the following
day. Under the new order there will be
two mails each way daily.
Mails will leave tns city at 5. 40 a. m and
I. 40 p. III. and leave Cambridge juno
ton at TO- 80 a. IN. and $50 p. m, arriving
in Burlington at noon and 500 p. N. This
change viii be appreciated by the people OF
this city rs well as b. the various towns On
the line and the st. Johnsbury and Lake
| Champlan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
RECENT DEATHS.


Warner
The Hon. Andrew Warner, who died in
Jericho, February 10, occupied through his
long, active business life 50 large place in
the respect and esteem of his townspcoplc,
and of the people Of the county through
which no was widely known, that he
deserves moro EXTENDED mention
than the mere notice of his death. Judge
Warner was born. March 2j 1906,
in tie town Of Washington, Itch
field county, Conn, and came with his pa
rents to Jericho when he was five year, old.
and where he has since always lived. lie
married in 1910 u Mis-, Graves, an cstima-
bic lady who died in 1881. He leaves two
daughters Mrs. Hiram Hart and Mis- Anna
f.. Warner, both of whom cared for him in
his declining years. Mr.. Warner was in
many respects a remarkable man. Rctir-
| ing and transformations in his tastes and man
ners he yet, almost without exception.
won the confidence esteem aud love Of all
with whom he associated. He was a man
Of excellent Judgement, one 10 whom hi,
neighbor' and townspeopo often applied
| for advice md counsel. and an active and
int resting friend Of every good and worthy
cause. He always took an active int crest
in politics. was thoroughly informed up u
the news of the day. and was often c,cc'"
to pieces Of honor and trust. ho.din. s..i
Gus town Offices. representing hi to~u b.
! the Legislature, and was twica "lccj,l cn.j..
! " judge. He was n true fri apj. I'D ... .-
ready to excuse instead of ccn,urin. t.t
faults of others. To one who. al.h.: 3
somewhat Younger enjoyed for one wears
his friendship and counsel .uu vino, -.-
though not a relative, claim. a place wiki
| ia il "a 1lttir
lege to pay this slight tribute to mi.
]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
PROBATE COURT.



The business disposed OF i'll tile PROBATE
CnI,i.t Co,, thn wnaiy en6iut, March II /, MS
-
l"iIo"s'
Harry and Jamie illford. Burlington, APP
point Of l.. i. TAFT, Rurling on, guardian
lioiina McEWcn's estate. iiiEe5bur9h. APP
pOntment o. Anne J.. MCEWcn. Hln' SburEh.
administrGtriX and trustee ut the c-taic IF
Augustine NcEwnl. liiue ,5urEh.
George ". II. Livcrm ore. appointment of l..
7. Wuodhouse, burlington, guardian.
Joseph Cummings, Burlington, appointment
OF L. +, WoodhouSc, Burlington, guardian.
Dana l.. Bradfurd'S estate. JcrchU. appoint
mrnt Of Harriet ;. Bradford, .ierlchu, admin
iStrHtriX aud ID. +. Hood and +. {. Nt.!itmS,
Jericho, appra',ers.
Ann taTr Undcrhlu. inqui-it,ou OF lunaCr.
an appointment ot Ii. -. Wo'dworth, Under
hill, guardian.
.Iol.n Reidy'. c.'atr. Burlington, appoint
ment ii Martin l,cidy. Hutiand. VI. admin
iStrGtor and l.. Il Taft and John Ready, Bur
lugton, commissioner.
Merrill NJ. Hilis estate, nd rhi,l, VII,
proved, appointment of Gaylord A. fcrriil. I'm
dcrhil!, executor ana W. !. Fuller and y. l..
'lrrril, Cnderhili, commissioners and n
prni-crs.
Elizabeth Thayer, estate, Burlington, will
! proved, appointment of Asa Il. InHyrr. Bur
| ington, administrator with VIII annexed.
Napoleon Is. Proc 'or'- estate. ou,h Bnr'uG-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
Isle La Motto, March !. 1890.
A VERMONT GIRL IN TROUBLE.
Enticcd from Homo by Drummer

Enticcd from Homo by Drummer.
\ special in the New York Tribune under
date OF Poughkeepsic, March II, says that a
young girl, 1G years old aud neatly at'ired
now at police headquarters in that city,
having Crrivcd in town from New York on
the noon train She says ner name Is Aalel
Hunter, and that her parents live at No. 81
Elliott street. Brattleboro, Vt She has an
uncle in Hartford, John Howard Hunter
She visited him last summer, and while
thero became acquainted with drummer
named Milton, whose first name she does
not remember. Milton, sho says, Jold her
be loved her Last Saturday she left Brat
tleboro to attend the Green Mountain
seminary at Waterbury Centre, Vt. While
there she received letter from Milton tell
Ing her 20 meet hun AZ Waterbury station,
four miles from the seminary, chat lie was
going 20 take her home. She met him, and
he bought two tickets for New York. When
they got on the cars he went iato another
car, and when the train arrived in New
York this morning she couldn't find him.
She had - cents in her pocket, and bought
Il bolf ticket for Pou2hkecpsie She says
Milton told her he is dr.mmer in the ma
chnery betting line. Tonight Chief Byrnes
received dispatch from her father. telling
him to dntain her till somebody comes after
her from Waterbury Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
WINOOSKI.

Mrs. S Ballard has returned from Wash
ington where She has been spending the
winter.
Mrs. 1evee Of Quebec is visiting at A.
\. Craves's.
Miss Lizzie Wardwol has accepted re
sition with Leo & N"Loren q Darlington
The public schools viii close neX: Fr'Cl~
for two weeks vacation
Thee H. club were entertained ThrriSsy
at corporation hall hv Miss Minnie Wh-,tv;
and MIR. and Mrs John Nash The ;.s'iql
literary and musical part OF the exercise
was carried out after which dancing was
en- joyed Five new members were elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
ST. PATRlcKS DAY CELEBRATION.


grand celebration in honor Of the pa
tron saint of the Emerald Isle will be held
i'll this city next Monday under the auspices
of ST. Mays Mutual Benevolent society.
Tie programme will include n parade
through The principal streets of The city to
be led by the Sherman Military band. Tho
Catholic societies of this city and Winooaii
are al! expected 70 participate and the st.
John Baptist societies CT beth places have
already accepted invitations TO join the
parade. The new band recently organized
by Father Paquct, which has been diligently
rehearsing will appear in public on this oc-
caslon. The exercises of the day will begin
at 10 a. IN. when tho various societies will
assemble in the Cathedral o. the Immacu-
late Conception and high mass viii be cele-
brated. Tie parade will follow ut IL 4.
NJ. and the line composed of various socie-
ties in reealia will present an imposing ap-
pcarance. in the evening Hon. John L.
Fitzgerald of Boston, who viii be remcm-
bered rs one of the speakers at the anti
coercion meeting here, will speak at the
opera house on The Irish Parliament i'll the
days of Grattan and the irish question to-
du;- =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
ST. GEORGE.

The oyster supper and dance at Mrs
James Millham's under the auspices of the
w. r. c., on the It'll inst, proved n sue
cess in every particular; upward Of 90
couples were in attendance. The members
OF the society wish TO return through these
columns their grateful Acknowledgements 70
those in attendance. CHEESEMAN'S orchestra
of Burlington, with the voluntary assist
ance of Messrs. Daniel, ID and John Pat
rick Of Hineshurgh, furnished an abundance
of excellent music. Total receipts of the
evening" %i5.--W II. Whiteside is getting
timber on the ground for n new horse barn,
Uncle Ira Lockwood, with II. b. Carr
family have moved back to the cottage on
the hill Joseph Lavre has moved into
the house which he r-f2nt!y bought Of vii
liam Clifford, MI, Cynthia Hinsdale is
still undo, ne doctors care.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some limc since. announcing n
special arrangement with Er. Is. j. Ms DALI
CO., Of Huosb urgn Falls, W., publishers OF "A
Treatise On the Horse and lis Diseases, where
by our subscribers were enabled to OBTAIN
Couy Of that valuable work free by
sending their ddresS to y. j. kENDAit. Co.,.
and enclosing a two-rcnt stamp for mailing
same is renewed for a limited period. We
trust ali will avail themselves of the uuport IL
nifty OF obtaining tHi, valuable work. To ivory
lover of the Horse it j, Indispensable. Gs it
treats in IA -impcmanne"H the III .ca-e- which
afict this nobIc animal. It, plcn0ul-
cnai sale throughout the Omitted States and
Canada. make ; standard authority Mention
this nnnlr Nynrn .nndinE for .,r.cLtLe-..-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
This is AM eXact COIN of the report OF our

This is an exact copy of the report OF our
liquor agent for the town of Colchester,
Vt, as audited by our town auditors. If
our liquor agent did not sell $52l2.G4, why
did he pay III money to our town treasurer,
$Jl3,. s. AMI pay freight and carriage So. 20,
amounting to $52l2.O %, or did he sell Gill
brook water to the amount OF $500 or
more: These are facts taken from our
town report. i not our town selling too
much rum PROHIBITIoN No. ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
CoLCHEsTER'S LIQUOR BILL.
Commissioner Andrews Says 1t Fools up
Loss than Before.

To thc EditOr Of The Froe Fress:
In answer t. Prohibition" from Col
chester in Saturdays FREE Press: The
law makes it the duty of liquor agents to
make quarterly report to the county COM
missioner Of all the liquors sold and the
amount received in cash for such liquors.
The agent Mt Colchester has sent the com
missioner four reports for the year ending
Feb !, 1890. M his reports are footed mp
and | tool: them to make my report since
the note of ''Prohbiton. - have footed
them myself aud find the amount 1897 -,
instead of S33S1. 46 or S10.2i less than the
published report.
f. b. ANDREWS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
UNDERHILl.

T. II. Porter has made quite quantity OF
maple sugar Mr.. Cary has taken posses
sion Of the Ross farm, The academy
school closed Friday. Tho scholars made
Principal Eastman a present Of valuable
book.
Every tissue Of the body, every bone, muscle
and organ, is made stronger and more health
full by the usc OF Hood IS Sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
WEST BOLTON.

The body of Miss Jennie Cuyette who
died last Monday at Lawrence, Mass, was
brought here ard thence carried TO Under
hill for burial. The wife of Stephen Jones
was buried Wednesday. Tho five weeks
old child of Andrew Davis was found dead
in bed, cause unknown but supposed to have
been accidentally smothered, Rev. Richard
K. Mott OF Burlington, is engaged by the
Baptist society to preach every two weeks
ladies Aid Society meets this wcel,
with Mrs. o. j. Hosford. %. j. Morgan
has rented and moved on tine o. b. Church
farm. - All Hall is laid up by reason
of a cut on his knee, -Gcorge Streeter has
returned from New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
For SenSicl<ncsS,


DIR. PnICE, of The White star S. $. Germoaic,
says: Il have prescribed il in my practice
among The passengers travelling TO and from
Europe in this steamer, and the result has
satisfied INC that II taken in time, II win, in
great many cases prevent seasickness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
uNDERHyLl CENTRE.

The funeral of james Breen, one Of I'm
derhill's oldest residents, who died Sntur
day, was held from the Roman CathoIi'
church Monday, Rev. Father shannon OIL
eating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
WESTFORO.

\ vote was taken nj the recent town
meeting to unite district No ! and 10 be
called No. 9-The concert and sugar party
was a financial success. THE merits of the
three chapel organs recently put in the
Congregational church were tested Monday
evening resulting by tho vote of the choir
in the choice Of the Mason a Hamlm.
Mrs Edward Carpenter is i'll with pncumo-
nia.-Mrs. y. C. Dimicli is seriously ILL
Mrs. F. II. Parker is sick. dennis Holmes
and wife are congratulated on the arrival
of Il daughter. - Mr., c. II, Corwin is en-
gagged to preach in the Congregational
church the coming three months, Union
meetings will be aeld in the Baptist and
Congregational churches alternately sun
day evenings Lizzie Allen has resigned
her position as teacher in Burlington be
cause of n spraincl ankle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

Largest suspension bridge in the world
between New York anu brooklyn, entira
length Jyoy feet,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
J.W.GO0doIi,
MANUFACTURER or

Monuments, Headstones,
Curbing and Building work
from Marble Gray Stone
and Barre Granite, or any
Granite desired. Tagging
and CURLING for streets and
walks, at lowest prices.
Work set in any part of the
country. You are invited
to visit our work or cores
pond with us
2S7 Pine ST.
BURLINGTON. NERAoNr.
.ss,ah.ssS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

Ts:c proper food for her infant is n sub
iect Of the highest importance to a mother
who cannot nurse her child. Melln's Food Is
perfect substitute for mothers milk, and j,
physicians Of both Europe and America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
8ya-'s G1ay P8oioral,

". j. c, ky5t e Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sod III all p.ur. 81. ;i,s.Elottics,S5 S..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

To the Editor Of the Free Press;
In answer to County Commissioner An
tlrews's last communication, | will submit
+hi,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
nsays Mr.. Andrews is Mistaken.

County Commissioner.
Richmond. March |.