davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
HE WAS NO VERMONTER.


An Essex Junction Italian Uses the
Horse-whip on His Family.
Paul PHrizo of Essex Junction. u fend in
human form, while crAZed with alcohol Mon
day evening horsewhipped his wife and drove
her and their three lit lie children from
their home with threats of killing the entire
family. Saturday morning Pnrizo dragged
his wife from her bed by Der hair, pounding
her head and body with his fists until she
was covered with bruises. lie went to Es-
sex Centre Monday to buy cattle and on
his return about + clock found his wife
getting supper. On driving up to the door
he announced that he should use his fists no
longer, but proposed to employ horse
whip, which he proceeded to do, at the same
time ordering his wife to git and take her
children with her, as he was sick of
her. lie would not allow them
to get any Of their clothes
Mrs Parizo sent the Oldest boy, aged six,
to notify her father who lives mile or
more from the scene. On his arrival he
brought her and tho boy to this city, the
other two children being left at a neigh
boris. After clearing his home of its occu-
pants Purizo htched up his team and began
beating his horse over the head, no one dar
ing to interfere he vowed no man could
live who uterfered with him. Officers
Dumas and Reeves left at 10 O'Clock for
Essex junction in search OF the brute They
found him in bed and after most lively
tusse handcufed him and brought him tc
the merry -go-round.
The case of Paul Parilo who was arrested
after fierce struggle by Sheriff Reeves
and Chief Dumas at Essex at about ! l. 3,
! Monday night upon a complaint and war
rant for wife beating, returnabe befor
Justice f. L, Davis at Essex, was at thu
request Of the respondent taken up here
! lie waived examination and place,
under 5000 bail for his appearance befor
the County Court, Thomas Parizo becoming
his bail He was then arrested upon com
paint issued by the State attorney chargin
him with a second offence for intoXicato
In this case he also waived being taken (
Essex, pleaded guilty to the complaint an
was sentenced to pay fine Of $40 and cost
with an alternative sentence OF 40 days /
the House of Correction. lie disclosed o
William Rushlow, proprietor Of the mes
market at the corner OF Interval avenu
and North street, who procured at Parizo
request quart bottle OF alcohol. Rushlo
was arrested by Sheriff Reeves and We
sentenced 10y Justice Davis to pay fine {
geo and costa, with cost, of hearing an
Parhos disclosure, amounting to 81. t.
Parizo temporarily went his way a wise
/ soberer and more subdu4d man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
tbs WCE-PRESIDENT IN TOWN.


The Guest oil DR.. W Cbb, lie is Entertained
by Col. cannon.
Vice President Levi T. Morton, Miss
sherman, daughter of the late Gen. W. T.
Sherman, and DR.. McLane, who were guests
of DR.. W. Seward Webb Of Sholhurns
Farms, came to the city Friday evening with
DR.. Webb in his yacht EIfrIda, arriving
about o'clock. A salute of two guns was
fired by the Eltrida in honor Of the vice
president They were met at the club house
by Col. LeGraud b. Cannon and escorted to
his beautiful mansion on South Prospect
street, whore they were Joined by eX-Mnis-
ter aud Mrs. +. j. Phelps. The party en-
joyed dinner, after which the remainder IF
the evening was pleasantly passed in a social
way.
Ihore were very few people who knew
that Vice President Morton was in the city.
He came unexpectedly to all hut q limited
number and consequently there was no
demonstration in his honor. Burlnstonians
and Nermonters of every party would be
glad of an opportunity of giving him a
royal welcome to the State
DR.. Webb and family with Vice Prosi
dent Morton and his two daughters, Mis-,
Sherman and DR.. McLane OF New Norh
visited Oak Ledge Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
ST. GEORGE

Miss Maggie Berry of Burlington IS in
town visiting friends, -Consilerahle dissat-
isfaction WAS created one evening last week
by party of young ladies from Hines
burgh. Miss Lbbie Buley is spending the
week in Burlington. Miss Matte Mlllham
spent two weeks with her cousins in Bur
lington. A portion of the time was passed
in camp Mrs Edward lsham has returned
from II 1.-TWO weeks visit III Burlington
Frank and Emerson Hensdalc LETT Saturday
on vacation trip. They attended the
grand encampnent at Detroit, and expect to
spend few days with relatives at Grand
Rapids. Returning, they come by way OF
Bennington so a, to be present for Il few
days at the celebration there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
JERICHO CENTRE.

Rev. Mr.. Perkins of Burlington preached
for Mr.. Tenney Sunday afternoon. His ser
mon was much njoyod. Jordan Brothers
paid from - to - cents for butter this
week. The Ladies Aid society will give a
sociable at the church Thursday evening
Parties from Burlington are expected to
show up the new organ. Mrs. W. Jordan
spent Sunday in Burling GU. Mrs Cass
expects to return to Northhell this week -
L. b. Jordan and &. f. Humphrey went to
Essex Sunday evening to report the Chris
tian Endeavor convention. The families of
Deacon Stone, Frank Ransom, Henry Hal
and DR.. Cilley expect to 90 soon to Mallett.
Bay. William Lewis has bought a thrash
ing machine and will run it this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

The local fruit market furnishes plenty Of
tempting dAinties. Grapes Of fine quality
have arrived from Georgia and retail at 20
cents a pound Peaches bring from 60 to
- cents dozen, and Bartlett pears 80 cents
per dozen. Muskmelons are Of good quality
and bring from 10 to 80 cents according to
size Watermelons remain firm at 90 cents
In berries, raspberries at - cents per quart
backberries at - to is cents, and blueber
ries at II cents still maintain their reputa-
ton for good quality andquantty. Home
grown apples, red astrachans and early
harvests, ought to come in this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
TRANSFERS OF REALTY.
List of transactions For the Past Four
Weeks-A Good showing.

The following is n list of real estate
transactions during the past four weeks,
furnished by Cronyn 4 Bockwith, Insurance
and real estate agents and brokers'.
John W. Dunhsm and wife to Elias
Lyman, land and premises on south west
corner Of South Willard and Maple streets
consideration SIG 900.
Sidney H. Weston to Joel H. Gates, lot
on the easterly side OF Colchester avenue;
consideration 500.
Joel II. Gates to Burlington cotton mills,
lot on easterly side Of Colchester avenue;
consideration 800.
a. O. Ferguson to l.. \. Drew, lots -
and II in block 8, Ferguson < Scarf addl-
ton; consideration $500.
Oscar H. Dod4s to Mary c. Sternborg,
undivided one half land and premises north
side Colchester avenue; consideration -,
25O.
Freeman r. Gordon to Mary j. Coveil,
Administrators. unlivldel : ~ OF piece
of land on east side of Elmwooi avenue,
consideration $500.
| Bernard II. Murray to Albert X. Robert
son, land and premises on tho west side of
North Winooski avenue, consideration 81
800
{. w. Scarf to Albert Jorry, lots 3 and
4 in block -, Ferguson * Scarf addition
consideration $500
c. W. Scarf to National Granite com
pany lot aud southerly part Of lot / IL
block g. Ferguson y Scarf additions con
sderatiou $1,000
{. W. Scarf to H. y. Palihur,t AMI l..
A Drew, lots 5, 8 and 10 in block Fer4 u
son x Scarf addition; consideration - O.
Paul Bounette to A. Fortuna Rousseau,
lot on the south side of North street, con
sheraton $50
A. O. Ferguson and c. W. Scarf to H.
r. Conser, lots - and IS in block 10, Fer
guson x Scarf addition, consideration
$1,000.
a. O, Ferguson to H. R, Conger, lots D.
l6, Il, is, 10 and 70 in block ~, Forguso.
x Scarf addition; consideration 5000.
Thomas II. Garfield to Daniei ". Robin
son and wife, land i'll rear Of their home
stead on Main street; consideration 500.
y. o. Ferguson and c. W, Scarf to Johl
j. Thompson, lot in block IT, Ferguson 4
Scarf addition; cons Iteration 5000.
A Q. Ferguson and c. W. scarf TO II
r. Conger, lots 3, + and : in block ,, Fer
guson ~ Scarf addition, consideration
$1,000.
A. o. Ferguson and c, W Scarf 10 6
S. Blodgett q Co., lot in block Is, Fergu
son ~ Scarf addition consideration 5000
William q. Shaw to George l.aferrore
lot rs westerly side Intervale avenue, Shaw
survey; consideration $22j.
John Nolan to Ehhu b. Taft lot No D
on the southeasterly corner Of Smith Ian
and North Champain street, also Land an,
premises on the easterly side Of North Cuon
plain street; consideration nominal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
Wexford.

James H, Macomber has gone to Hyde
Park to assume the duties of county exam
iner.-J. 7. Stone has gone to Colchester
Light to spend a week with Walter Button,
-Westford paid P4eG0l as their share of
the } per cent school tax and drew from the
state treasury $36D 20 Miss Lena Whit
ton Of jericho is the guest Of Winnie Rice.
james II. Grow has closed his blacksmith
shop and gone to Chicago, The county
delegates to the national convention Of the
Christian EndeAvor are to give their report
in this town on the evening Of August IT,
Miss Hattie Beach has been hired to teach
school in HlnesburGh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

Wilbur Field caught 1e6 trout in the All
irondacis- Rev. Dir. Putnam will preach
in the Congregational church next Sunday.
Willie Emma Leayenworth was out rid
ing last sunday the horse took fright and
ran away, throwing her out and eating
her face badly. 1t is thought her nose i.
broken.
Row J. \. Ferguson Of Hanover, y. j.,
who is stopping at Cedar Beach, preached
in the Congregational church sunday
Earle S. Prinde and the young man with
whom he is travelling have gone to Man
chester for short stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
SEVENTY-FlVE YEARS.


Quarter ola Century Mark.
Bishop DeGoesbrand's 10Th birthday oc-
Cured Tuesday, aud he seemed as cheerful
and as strong, both physically and mentally,
as when he celebrated his golden jubilee.
Wednesday morning he left for Boston to be-
present Mt the conservation of Bishop Brady
as noted elsewhere, and this was his own
observance of what may well he considered
quite eventful period in his life lie men
toned the fact thaJ it was his birthday only
to his private secretary.
At this time a brief sketch of his life will
be Of interest. Louis Deioesbriand was born
in st. Urban, France, Aug. I, 1916 He
studied at Qumper and Point Croix, Fins
terre, and theology in the Seminary Of
Quimper and that of st, Sulpce, Paris.
Soon after his ordination in 1910 he decided
to give his attention to the Amer
lean mission He arrived in tho
United States the same year. Between 1910
aud 1S41 he WAS engaged IN the diocese of
Cincinnati and he was appointed vicar
general of the diocese of Cleveland and rec
tor Of the cathedral When the see of Bur
lngton was created in Vermont he was
nominated its first sbshop. He.eutered the
office in 1858 and devoted himself assdu-
ously to building up the diocese. His work
in the State is too well known by Burling
ton people to require rehearsal. Suffice to
say that during his administration the
churches in the diocease have increased from
to II and the number of Catholics has
nearly doubled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
THE CHINESE PUZZLE.
Tho Comm lssioner Decides that tho Two
Contrabands Must Go Back to China
Appealed to the District Court.

The CnmmIssioner Decides that tho Two
Contrabands Must Go Back to China
Appealed to the District Court.
The two much-heard Cinnamon had an
other hearing Friday afternoon at )
o'clock District Attorney Plumley appear
ing for the government and j. j. Enright
for the defense. The main point of discus
sion was whether the 500 each which these
men paid upon entering Canada, and the
certificate now produced by them, which
entities them to return at will into that
country constitutes them at present sub
iects Of the Dominion. II they can be
proved Canadian subjects they need only be
sent across the line, but il they cannot be
so proven they viii be sent to China.
There are but three classes except
ed in the exclusion of the race
i. g. travellers, merchants and teachers.
But the arriving Chnaman must snow Il
certificate from home that he belongs to Que
of these three CLASSES or he will be ne!d to be
laborer upon landing here.
The defendants had no such certificates
However, an eminent and well-known legal
authority, who was interviewed in this city
yesterday, said aathat their having paid a
head tax and received n receipt therefore
entitled them to become citizens OF the Do
mlnion of Canada.
Commissioner Johnson rendered the de-
| cision that the defendants were in the
country unlawfully, and according to his
understanding of the law must be sent back
to China.
The counsel for the defence then appealed
to the district judge, before whom the case
will probably come during the first half o.
the month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
UNDERHllL.

Mabel Benedict of Worcester, Mass, is
spending the summer here. Robert Sever
son of Burlington spent the the past week
with Earnest Humphrey. Mrs. +. S. Whit
comb, ir, has returned from visit to her
mothers Mrs NJ. j. Walker. in ThetGord. -
MIR. and Mrs. Pulsifer have returned TO
maine. Mrs. f. S. Whitcomb jr., fell
Saturday and sprained an ankle. -
enjamin Norris has a sprained wrist which
will disable him for some time. Mrs. Ira
IIowley is at the foot of Mount Man stield. -
Harriet Mann goes into camp at the PlattS
burg cottages on kbbus Point at South
Hero Thursday. She will meet there Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Chase and others - Has-
berries are selling at eight cents per quart
The neighbors of Clinton Brown gave
him lit at haying on Tuesday. Mrs.
Martin Wiuchell of Burlington is quito i'll
at l.. II. Chnpns. George Sherman is put
ting an addition on his house. E. S. " hit
comb, ir and wife, l.. II. Chaplin, Mrs
George Well, and others leave this week
for Camp Sunyside, South Hero. This
camp was established 20 years ago. Mrs
Clinton Brown was buried last week Mon
day from Calvery Episcopal church The
Rev. Genout Graves of Burlington otliclat-
ing. She leaves a husband and little son tc
mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
Established
Facts

free from every injurious substance; That it makes lighter
sweeter nutritious and hcalth food than any other
The Royal Baking Powder Company makes its Of
its mammoth refinery, and thus insures its
varying quality 1t the manufacture Of the Royal Ba-
ing Powder than half Of all the Of consumed
in the United States for all purposes. This is required and
be chemically pure and chemically pure of
could be obtained in the market in this country Europe
which necesstated the building Of special works, and the
ployment Of special processes All other baking powders,
when anavzcd show traces Of lime and sulphuc acid which
from the impurities of the materials bought in the market
which their manufacturers This why the Royal Baking
Powder is the only absolutely pure baking powder made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
1he Cominx KeGatta.

The programme for the annual regatta Of
the Lake Champlain Yacht club viii be
printed and issued the first of the present
week. The prizes will he somewhat differ
emit from last year. one of the leading fea-
lures, and one that will he all the more at
tractive because of its novelty, is the par
ticipatiop of the Canoe club IN the races.
This very considerable addition to the pro
gramme will without doubt render the re
gatta one of the most interesting ever held
by the club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The Union church was crowded last Sun
day evening to hear a report by Mr.. Sibley
Of the Minneapolis convention. William
French, wife and son from Chicago and
Miss Curtis of Jericho are visiting here. 1900
Or. Smead started Saturday for the ma
tional encampment Of the G.. \. R.-The
w. r. c, served ice cream in the village
hall Thursday evening. Misses Hessie Shi-
land and Leslie Hunter gave a tennis party
at Mr.. d. n. Hunters Friday evening in
honor of Miss Thresa Mcclellan of Eagle
Bridge, y. Y-Mr. Bert Armstrong OF
Cast elton spent Sunday with c. f. Ferrin.
DR.. Mckenzie of Dakota is visiting DR..
A. f. Arkley.-Mrs. James Meaney visited
DR.. C. NJ. Ferrin over Sunday. MIR. Frank
Wheeler, wife and child are visiting hii
brother, j. l.. Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

Forpiles nothing equals Neurotic Pile Niut-
II ent, many in the medical profession are ca e
ing attention to i Tor instant relief and c,r'
tain cure for itching, blind, bleeding and Ill
cerated piles. 1t acts quickly, is purely Nege-
table and safe to use sold bv druggists or by
mail for one dollar. NeUrotio Oh company
Burlington, Vt. At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
HUNTINGTON.

Josie Snyder OF Boston is in town.-The
Kings Daughters meet at Mrs. Herbert Nor
tons on August l2th. Prot. w. O.. Nlrker-
son Of Waterbury is in town Mrs. silva
johnson recently had two horses struck by
10y lightning. They were found dead under u
tree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
CITY COURT MATTERS.


the Past week.
At hearing held in the City Court
Thursday, in the case against f. J.
Flanagan who was disclosed on by ono Nc
Carly, after which the court discharged the
respondent for lack of evidence. State S
Attorney j. +. Cushmnn for the State,
and Hon. f. II. Hard for the respondent.
William White was arrested on a COM
plant for intoxcation Friday by Officer
lamora He was taken before the City
Court where he pleaded guilty and disclosed
on n bottle Tho court fined him $40 and
costs.
Frank Kelley was taken Saturday morn
ing before the court and reInanded to jail
for refusing to disclose.
In the case against Harry Earle, the al
legged owner of the liquor obtained at Hotel
Chittenden July 10, n mol pros was entered,
J. j. Thompson, the proprietor, having al
ready been convicted.
The liquor obtained at the billiard rooms
in Wnoosk, opposite the Evarts House,
was adjudged forfeited before justice Rus
sell and John Carrier, The lessee of the
place, was convicted of having on hand and
fined, including costs, S2i.G Carrier
plainly thought that he was liable to IA
search, and the arrangement for secrecy
that Sheriff Reeves had to unravel
in order to get Mt the ardent
was as ingeniously contrivod as
any yet met with. First, piece of the
floor was taken up and the officer discover
ed some pipes beneath it. Upon further
| examination he ascertained that they con
nected with the water pipe, whereupou lie
turned the faucet and found that nothing
but unauthorized water flowed from it.
| He then manipulated the cut offs so that he
drew beer through the selfsame faucet.
Officers I.amora and Sheriff Reeves search
cd Saturday afternoon the premises OF Mary
! O'Mara at the corner OF Maple and Battery
! streets and obtained : bottles of beer, three
bottles OF whskcy and a two gallon jug of
whiskey Mrs O'Mara protested, al have
nun heare,n but the officers upon search
found several hiding places, each with its
own allotment of the ardent Until the
amount found began to grow rtdiculously
large Mrs. Mara asserted that it was for
| her own use.
James O'Connell, whose place is the first
house this side of Sutton's block was search
ed about 1:30 o'clock in the evening
10y Officers Reeves and Lamora
Sheriff Reeves went into the cellar at once
and met a woman coming up the stairs with
something concealed in her dress. 1t was
dark at the time and after lighting lamp
he mnde a thorough search. | nder the
cellar stairs a lot Of boxes were piled.
These he removed, and upon examination
of the cellar walls be discovered two small
holes about six inches apart lie then in
formed Mrs. O'Conuou that she could act
her own pleasure in furnishing him the key
but he was bound to unearth the beer. He
then went to the barn but was soon called
back and given faucet attached to small
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
ESSEX CENTRE.

Farmers are rejoicing over the fine quality
Of hay this year. DR. and Mrs, Peck are
stopping at Mr. {. Bates 's-Thcre is talk OF
IA lawn party by the Good Temp.ars in two
weeks, Chester lngraham and wife Of Chi
cago are at y. keeer's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings OF Week in
Our Midst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for a Generous share of Attention at
the Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
HlNE SBURGH

Prof. banks of Great Falls, Montana, has
been visiting at $. c. Rays. Rev, c. H..
Merrill OF st. Johnsbury preached at the
Congregational church Sunday Mrs. G.. f.,
Edmunds lad a shock of paralysis Sunday.
Bert w. Abbey of he L. Y. NJ, has
been engaged TO teach the high school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
NORTH WILllSTON.

Miss Blanche II. Bates entertained a
number OF friends Saturday Aug lst in
honor OF her twelfth birthday. Refresh
ments and social amusemeuts were enjoyed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

Frank Iamsrise, Oldest son of Lewis La
marise Of Shelburne, while playing on the
sanlbank, Thursday, at the Falls, got too
near and the hank cleaved Off, covering
him. When he was found life was extinct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
THE SOUND DIS, FOR DEAFNESS.


An inventor in Bridgeport, Conn, namad
H. a. Wales, has given the world an inyis-
ibIe device for deafness, which, by practi-
cal demonstration, outranks all discoveries
of the kind. As it concentrates the sound
Waves on the drum head its possibilities are
indeed very great. Its advent can be but
hailed with joy by both physician and pa
tient.-N. T.. Medical Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

George l.. Pease and wife returned from
the thousand Islands Friday. Mrs. Charles
d. Warren is visiting her sister near Ogdens-
burgh, \. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
N AR EIEIJ.

Owens -HAtt-At Whitehall, =, Y, at the
II. f. pAl-oudsc, July 30, by Rev h. j. Nc
Ker4on. james y. owens and susie L. Hal.
both of llUhuartlr. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
THE CASE ABANDONED.
The suit Against George Bacon For yio'
latiug the Fish Laws No More

The case against George Bacon for
violating the fish and game laws has been
dropped. Hon. Henry Ballard, counsel
for the Fish and Game .eague, said "the
prosecution has been abandoned, for I was
of the opinion that the suit, brought as it
was a behalf of Special Fish Warden Platt,
could not be sustained as a matter of law >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

That the ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
is the oldest and
purest baking pow
der, and the great
est in lcaVening
strength F.; That it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

Did youknow LADY POOk'S OINTMENT
would cure poison from ivy, ASK Tor it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
HUNTINGTON.

Our community was shocked last Satur-
day by the sudden death of Daniel Gorton
On Thursday afternoon Of last week Mr.
Gorton went out to work in the hay field on
his farm and was seen by the help to fall.
Ho was carried to the house unconscious
and on Saturday afternoon died Funeral
services took place at his residence last
Monday Rev. i. b. Fuller of Starksboro
officiating.