davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
ITlRG INA STEAMBOAT COMPANYs
JAMES RIVER LINE
FORTHE SEAsHORE CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE TO NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH NEWPORT
NEWS. CLAREMONI
AND JAMES RIVER LANDINGS
Connections;
At NEWPORT NEWS and NOkLOLh Tor
Hampton. Old Point and Smithheld Na, Nash-
ington, d. c., Baltimore, Ihila ielphia and SEW
York same afternoon: also 40 Norfolk FOR Easi-
ern North Carolina and the south. ,
At CLAkEMDNI with the Atlanlc am
DAnyille Railroad for Waverly Hicksfofd aai
al S'a'ioIo5 Only ALL WATER ROUTE
LANES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMESTOWN DElG4H GAP AND NAE
RATES LESS TflGGlE' HALF CHARGED by
RAIL LINES.
rARFTO PORTSWOUTHA NDNORFOLKsLJl
900 ROUND TRIP; a. SECOND-CLAoa
FIESI-CLASS MEALS.
Tho elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
CAPTAIN DGYO,
carving United States nail.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT y
d. lSIkEEI-CANS 60 DIRECTLY TO btEAn-
ER'S WHARF for above named places Return
ing, the steamer leaves Norfolk and NeHp1ff
News on alternate days. arriving et hlchinon-
Through tickets on sale on steamer and az
CARRIER Agency, No 9Jl Nam street. h~@~--'
SIAIE-ROOIs ENGAGED FOR DAY OK
NIGHT
FREIGHT
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk. ioi-s-
mouth, Smithheld. hampton. Ola irIL'
Nayerly. Hicksford and AlexandriS, W.; Nasn@
ington. ID. G.. heWberne. Washington anu ar
L,ro. y. g.: all stations on Alsnlc anu a.,
vile seabOard and Roanoke Norfolk oQutlelI
and Farmyllle and lowhatan halfoAis, AZ ~
Eastern North Carolina gonerslY' tisoi ~
Eastern Shore OF Virginia and all regular lAn,s-
ings on tho James and happahannock rivers
atIONESr RATES. and through bil!s lssa'N
ITClEN B. JAILM. wee. iresidenl.
No. Ill7 Main street and hocAotis. An,
IRyrx WEIslGEE. Freight and Passenger AVen"
rDuU ADELPHIA. RlCHMOND. AND NOi-
FOLK STEAMSHIP COMfhN1,v -
Amounted sailing days every 4 4 Eobhi 70
FRIDAY a. ~ d.. and every SlNDAl al D a. -
Froig ht Tor Tuesdays and Friday steamer IN.
ceived til u.80 A. VI. For sunday sieNn9Y'
tillSP. NJ. Saturday freight received dany ''''
5P. NJ. ,,t. s6U
10 fnrther Information apply to,,,,,-
General Southern Aeen.
ONCE lOcAel.L
W. i. CLYDE i %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16

By virtue OF q certain deed of trust duly
recorded N he CLERK Office OF the Richmond
Chancery Court in Deed Book li2 D. page 40.
default having been malo in the payment o.
the debt thereby secured and being required
so to 10 by the holder thereof, 1 will sell by
auction urOn the premises, on
MONDAY. Tng l5IH DAY OF April, 1892,
at 5 o'clock p. ~. the property located as above.
The lot has front of 31ia feet on SAID east side
o Hancock street and extends back between
parallel lines ~ feet 10 an alley u feet vide.
TERMS: At sale. A. j. CiENAlNO, Trustee.
CHEWING * ROSE, AuctIonooTs. apH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16

sure by banging out FIVE runs; IN tne s,A'1
inning Cobb was substituted for llealey. ana
after that Wards men could nor score
Shock made his fret appearance ior inc
Orioles and played tnird base very sa''SiAc-
tosily. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or HOUSE
L AND LOT on EAST SIDE OF HANCOCK
NEAR IT'S INTERSECTION WITH BOYD
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
by Chewing Rose.
Real Estate Agents, Auctionecrs and Brokers.
No. q, north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF THAT GER
Il TAIN LOT OaPtRCEL or LAND LYING
AND BEING IN TIE COUNTY OF HEINZ 90;
VIRGINIA KNOWN As LOT No. ~ ~ TIE
PLAN OF ARLINGTON. COMMENCING At A
STkEEf. DISTANT % FEET FROM TIE IN
TERSFCffON OFTHE EAST LINE or ROE
INSON STREET IIH TIE NORTH LINE on
WALLACE STREET, AND HAVING A FRONT
ON SAID WALLACE STREET OF 30 FEET.
THENCF RUNNING BACK NOhIHNAkDLY
BETWEEN PARALLEL LINES l3} FEET 4
INCHES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
BURLINGTON TO THE FORE.
The Sherman Military Band to Lead the
Vermont Veterans at Washington

Shermans Military band of this city
will lead the Vermont department of
the Grand Army Of the Republic at
tho great parade at the nation
al reunion at Washington in Septem-
Der. Commander Hugh Henry Of Chester
has notified them of his acceptance Of their
terms. 1t will be gala day for the Sher
mans and each member Of Burlngton's be-
loved band is justly proud of the rccog
milton shown in selecting them for this
duty. Their reputation for playing mar
tial music is far and wide and that the mu-
sic furnished on this the greatest Of all great
assemblages of soldiers, will be in harmony
and tighten the step of the verterans goes
without saying. 1t will be their supreme en-
deavor to so perform their duty as to make
every Normonter there feel that the old
Green Mountain State is still ahead. There
will be 20 pieces in the band 1t seems
very appropriate that veterans Vermont
should be led by the band from the Queen
City of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
The Green Mountain Chapter Holds Its
Second Meeting.

in pursuance to tho call of Mrs. Bradley
b. Smalley tho Regent, meeting of Green
Mountain chapter No. l, Daughters of the
American Revolution was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. 7. s.. Peck, on college street,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
After the reading of the reports by the
secretary, treasurer and registrar aud the
finishing of other business, the following up
pications for membership were presented
and approved: Mrs. DR.. c. l.. Leach, Swan
ton; Mrs. Julius j. Estey and Mrs. Annie
e.. Cobb, Brattleboro; Mrs. Edna NJ. Cross,
Brandon, Mrs. Amanda 7. Newcomb, Mont
pelier; Mrs. Ellen II. Villas, Mrs. William
l.. Stone, Mrs. Ebert B. Kimball and Miss
Jennie Stacy, Burlington. These npplica-
tons will be forwarded at once to the reg
istrar general Of the national society at
Washington for final action.
A committee consisting Of Mrs Bradley
b. Smalley, Mrs. John A. Arthur, Miss
Frances A. Baxter, Mrs. Harriet c. Shat
tuck and Mrs. Theodore S. Peck, reported
the following minute, which was ordered
spread upon the records Of the chapter
"The ladies of Green Mountain Chapter No.
l, Daughters of the American Revolution,
are panied at the death of Gen. William
Wells, and desire in this way to show
their sincere regard and apprecia-
ton Of him as a gentleman and citizen,
and especially ms distinguished soldier
of tho war of the rebellion and member Of
the advisory board Of this chapter. His
frank and genial manner, pleasant ways and
sound Judgment will ever be remembered
| by us, and we desire to tender our sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Wells and family"
Hon. Edward Wells was unanimously
elected a member of the advisory board in
place Of his brother. The meeting then ao-
| journed, subject to the call of the regent.
1t is expected there will be a meeting oil
the chapter during the month Of June, and
parties desiring to join the society can bt
furnished with applications and all intorma-
ton 10y communicating with Mrs. Bennett
Turk registrar.
Theirs is much enthusiasm shown through
out the State in this patriotic society, anc
it is hoped that the day is not far distant
when it will assume large dimensions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
ME MORifL DAY.


COMMITTEES Selected b. Burlington's Pa
trlotic ORGANIZATIONS
Stannard post and Gen. William Well
camp, Sons Of Veterans, have appointed the
following committee for Memorial day:
General committee of arrangements
Past commander, James b. Scully; senior
vice commander, Joel II. Holton; junior
vice-commander, Charles f. Beach; adju-
tant, Myron p. Scullin; quartermaster, An
drew McGafey; marshal, DR.. w. S. Vim
cent; assistant marshals G. E. Beach, John
f. Fox; chaplain of the day, Rev. F. w.
Omsted.
Committee on invitations-Myron P.
Sculln.
Committee on resolutions-John e. Good
rich, II. o. Wheeler, f. w. Olmstead.
On martial music--Androw McGaffey.
On vocal muslc-H. O. Wheeler.
Reception committee--T. 8. Peck, H. W.
Allen.
On carriages-W William Smith.
On printing-M. D. j. Thomson, W. l..
Greenleaf
On parks-Geo. B. Rand, Thomas Cooney,
Frank Miller, Francis Aikey, Joseph Pasha.
Committee on flowers and decorations
From G. A. r., George l. Hagar r. b.
ATns, w. IL. ulleT, III. W IL. thompson,
Eli N. Peck, II. Hanscom, c. H. Gotta, C.
w. Ellis; Sons of Veterans, f. j. Babcock,
E. Chiott G. E. Norton, Fred. Butler.
Tagging graves-From G. a. r., r. S.
Peck, William Smith, Ansel Neal, Geo. f..
Wilkins; Sons Of Veterans--W. II. Spear,
F. +. Morse.
Decorating committee-Green Mount
cemetery, from G. a. R., Andrew McGaf-
fey, G. S. Blodgctt, H. J. Smith, D. L.
Sharpey, E. A. Smith, William A. Trask,
w. S. Vincent, w. H. Livingston. L. N.
Peck, c. S. Abbott, c. Van Stienberg, H.
r. Wing, NJ. Cunningham, George F. VIII
kins; Sons of Veterans, w. H. Tracy, J. ].
Monta, w H. Fuller, Fl. Sherman.
Mount st. Joseph and Mount Calvary
cemeteries-From G. A r., James b. Soul
", George b. Rand, Thomas Fitzsimmons
d. Mitchell, William Powers and William
Francis; Sons of Veterans, Ii. A. Daniels, J.
H. Ryan.
Lake View View cemetory-From G. A.
R., L. A. Woodbury., j. II. Holton, w. w
Walker, J. II. Brooks, c. Z. Beach, C. A.
Hubbard, Z. S. Peck, s. r. Barnes A. b
Fisher; Sons of Veterans, Dr. G. $. Cahill
II. G. Tyler, w. b. Weber, j. n. Shep
| ard.
Eldredge School House cemetery. L
Barstow, NJ. d. L. Thompson.
Winooski Catholic cemetery-From G. A
R., NJ. Z. Kelley, L. r. DYKE c. Daniels
Sons of Veterans, G. Z. Daniels, G. d. Val
Stienperg.
Emwood Avenue cometery-S tannarc
Post No ., G. A. r., Gen. William Well
| Camp No. 10, Sons Of Veterans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
WORK ON THE RUTLAND DIVISION.

The Road Ballasted Nearly to Charlotte
Tho Gravel Train UnIoaded Quickly.
The ballasting on the Rutland division Of
the Central Vermont is going rapidly on.
The gravel train OF % cars makes two trips
a day. The men have now reached point
about four miles south OF Shelburne station.
Yesterday Engineer j. F. Fitzsimmons and
Conductor Rowell of the gravel train made
a record for themselves. The train passed
through this city at 40 o'clock, pulled by
tine mogul engine Magff, with 20 cars loaded
with from II to 20 tons Of gravel. y stop
was made at Shelburne, where the plow was
attached, then the train proceeded to the
line some four miles below, unloading in II ]
minutes, and returning to Shelburne al , 40
O'Clock. The unloading is said to have been
done in the quickest time ever known on the
Central Vermont.
Work on the new iron bridge at Leicester
Junction has begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Business Transacted in the City and Jus
tIce Counts During tho Past Week


Joseph Tatro, who was arrested by Officer
Cayea for intoXicaton Tuesday night, was
taken into City Court Wednesday. He dis
closed on some alcohol that he got with
camphor gum at the North End Pharmacy.
His case was continued until Thursday.
Frank German, who was remanded to jail
for failure to disclose, came before the
court at his request and disclosed on Daniel
Prince (colored) who entered plea of not
guilty 4 trial was had and the case is
with the court for decision. States At
torney j. i. Cushman appeared for the
State in all cases and Il. +. Brown for
Prince.
Joseph Tatro was taken before the CITY
| Court Thursday morning, and disclosed on
j. q. Bacon The cases then continued
by request of the States attorney.
Joseph Pasha was arrested by Sheriff
| Reeves and escorted into court on the
charge of breach of the peace. 1t is alleged
that he beat his wife. This case was also
continued.
| The Halloran assault case was resumed at
| 7 O'Clock. Two witnesses were examined,
which closed the testimony. Judge Peck
then discharged John O'Bryan and Daniel
Haley for lack of evidence against them
He took advantage OF the occasion to give
each some good advice. Court took the
cases against the remainder under advise
ment until Monday morning
| Carrie Gibson was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wheeler for
tho theft of SIS in cash, check for SIG,
and about $500 worth of notes, while she
was employed as servant in the household
of George Kempton, Colchester She was
taken before Justice A. O. Hood of Winoos-
XII and the case continued until Monday
Bail was fixed al 800, which she could not
1 furnish and she was brought to Jail. She
denied the charge at first, but later, in the
evening" admitted to Sheriff Reeves and
| Deputy Wheeler that she committed the
crime.
Judge Peck gave his decision In the Hal
loran assault case Monday morning.
James Polworth, Martin Garvey and LOOMS
Wright were fined SEQ and cost amounting
to $50. 81, and John Firzsimmons, Luther
Mead and Edward Haley $l5 with costs,
amounting to S26. 81. Polworth, Garvey
and Wright were placed under $500 bonds,
and Haley In the sum Of 500, to keep the
peace They all appealed
The case against John Clark for selling
was continued till Saturday.
in the case against j. G.. Bacon, based
upon the disclosure of Joseph Tatro, Fred
Niens, clerk for Bacon, came into cuort said
that he sold the liquor and was fin ed the us
ual amount.
Carrie Gibson, who was arrested Satur.
day for the theft of 1924, from George
Kempton of Colchester was taken before
Justice Hood at Winooski Monday. She
waived examination and in default of bal
in the sum of 800, she was brought back tC
Jail, Stato's Attorney Cushman appeared
for the State in all the cases.
Sheriff Reeves and Chief Dumas Civ;
Michael McGrath and Charles Mccarthy
saloon on Battery street a call toward even
ing Monday. They opened up for bushes;
last Friday. A quantity OF beer and al,
was seized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
TO THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republicans of Four More Towns Elect
Delegates to Represent Them.

Republicans of Four More Towns Eleo
Delegates to Represent Them.
At Winooski republican caucus was
held last evening in corporation hall tC
choose delegates to the coming county con
vention. II. ID. Wheeler was made chair.
man and S. Bigwood secretary. A com.
nittee, consisting of Ii. O. Clark, Ii. f.
Wolcott and &. d. Nash, was appointed to
present list of delegates and alternates.
When the list was presented 1t was
| moved that they be voted on collectively.
An amendment to the motion was pro-
posed that they be voted on separately. A
vote by ballot resulted in the loss Of the
amendment ID to 80. These delegates and
alternates were then elected
Delegates-S. Bigwood, j. f. Day, Z.
Brigham, A. j. Stevens, r. j. White, l.. B.
Piett, X. Wheeler, ID. Lawrence, w. II.
Smith, Peter Fountain.
Aternates-S. II. Weston, A. NJ. Wheeler,
II. Bailey, A. Mcdonnell, w. MacBride, w.
o. Clark, A. G. MacBride, G. b. Little, e.
Blish, II. l.. Johonnott.
This republican town committee was
elected: 5. Bigwood X. ID. Wheeler, G..
ID. Nash. 1t is claimed by some that tho
caucus was made up of large per cent of
democrats and that fully 20 democrats cast
votes. They will call republican caucus
for Saturday afternoon to elect deega tes to
the convention, the issue being on the rules
of the town in respect to town caucuses.
An Alexander delegation was the result
of the Huntington caucus Saturday even
ing. The delegates and alternates are as
follows:
Delegates-Renry Brewster, G.. w.
Brewster, f. d. Falby, f. G. Norton, B. T.
| Sprague, j. G. Carpenter.
Alternates-H. w. Norton, Levi Taft, P.
H. Jones, Samuel Lait, c. P. Ashline, Frank
| Brewster.
The delegates were instructed to support
| o. j. Tomlinson for side Judge
AT the caucus held at the town hall in
Wiliston Saturday night, the following
delegates to the county convention were
elected L. H. Talcott, Ira b. Stevens,
Byron b. Brown, William Barber, II. S.
johnson, A. Z. Lampson. Wesley Metcalf,
Geo. l.. Pease.
The st. George delegates to the county
convention are e. d. Isham, and FRANK
Hinsdale. The republican town committee,
is o. w. 1sham, and L. d. Isham. The
county delegates we're instructed to worl
and vote for Henry Lawrence for side Judge
The Westford delegates to the county
convention are G. j. Hobart, j. B. Ma
combor, n. c. Dimicl, G. NJ. Huntey, Ed
gar Grow, Dr. Charles JENNIE, T. L. orion
Milton has chosen the following delegate
and alternates to the Republican COUNTY
Conventions
Delegates. c. McNall, Tom Berry
Corbin Sanderson, G, W. Granger, II. Z
Powell, o. d. Hewey, C. S. Ashley, Johr
Crotto, L. Z. Bean.
Alternates. c. Fay, j. w. Everest
c. Mayvile, L. d. Teachout, Edward
Finn, ?. Costello E. B. Town, DENIM.
Austin, Joe Robinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Tho Quadrivians' Finale.

The Quadrivian club held its last open
meeting of the season at the Y. NJ. c. A.
parlors May Is. The club was organ
lied last fall, 1t met with favor at once
and there are now 20 members. The meet
ing last evening was great success and 6
suitable closing of the series OF pleasant
gatherings. Miss Alice Wood presented q
paper on Abraham Lincoln, his life and ad
min istration for the history club; Miss Tor
rey n paper for the auxiliary on Brunnells
chi; the music circle a symphony
conducted by Prof. Davis; an orchestra o.
10 gave an admirable programme upoI
singular instruments; and the literary cir
Gle related several selections from some o
Lowell's poems. a collation. was served
after the exercises, and the remainder o
the evening was passed in social intercourse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
First Meeting of the New Engineering
Society-Other Matters.

The engineering students of the Univer-
sity of Vermont have long felt the need of
an organization in tho University OF so
ciety that would create and maintain an in
terest in the engineering enterprises of the
day. In order to accomplish this end the
Engineering society of the University Of
Vermont has been organized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, j. T. Miller, '93;
vice-president, L. n. Sanctuary, 1913;
secretary, L. NJ. Stevens, '04; treasurer,
II. Davis '9j. The first meeting of this
society was held Friday evening in the On
cheering building. Professors Barbour,
Votey and Storrs are honorary members of
the society, and showed their interest in the
organization by being present at the
first meeting. The papers presented
last evening we're as follows
History of Nicaragua Canal, by c. +. Hay
ford Construction Of Nicaragua Canal, by
L. K. Wiswell Utilization of Power at
Niagara Falls, by j. f, Young,
st. Johnsbury academy club has
been formed with the following officers
President Wheatley, '93; vice president,
Guild, medic; secretary, Wright, '94; ex-
ecutive committee, Stevens, '94, Russlow,
medic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
AN ATROClOUS DEED.
Henry Lavallee Takes His 15-Year-
Sister-.n-Law to Ride and Assaults IL or.

Henry Lavallee Takes His 15-Year-Old
Sister-in-Law to Ride and Assaults Her.
Henry Lavallee, young man who has
be Ell working in the livery stable OF Lane
& Son for about 10 days, took a team out
to exercise Monday evening. He drove to
his house on Interval avenue, and, at his
solicitation, Rose Limoge, his sister -n-law,
went to ride with him. He drove out on
the North avenue road to what is known as
TIE big woods, and there criminally assault.
ed the young girl. He then returned, leav-
ing her at the house, and, arriving at the
stable about 10 O'Clock, put up the team,
since which time nothing has been seen or
heard of him.
The father of the girl reported the out
rage to the police at once, and three officers
began search, which was fruitless up to
late last evening, The girl is about 10 years
of age, fair looking, and respectable. La
vallee is about % years of age and has a
wife and one child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
A SMALL WRECK.


The mail train from the east and a
through freight train, No. 32, collIded a
short distance south of the depot here Fri
day afternoon about 6 O'Clock. The air
brakes were disabled on the passenger cars
and failed to work from Essex Junction to
this city, so the hand brakes had to be
brought into play. Engineer Chase started
to switch the cars on to a side track and
because of a long string of cars on siding
he could not SEQ the incoming freight until
the engines We're near together. The absence
OF air brakes made it impossible to stop.
The fronts of both engines were damaged,
one end of the mail car was demolished, Il
fiat bottom car was badly smashed, and sew
eral couplings were broken. The track was
cleared in short time, the flyer due here
at geo being delayed one hour. Assistant
j. Nj. Foss Of st. Adams was on the flyer,
returning from Rutland, and superintendent
clearing the wreck. About $500 will cover
the loss of property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
SUMMER TIME TABLES.
Central Vermont Chanre Abo,t "a

central Vermont Change About June "a
Trains be Equipped a. Last Year.
The Central Vermont railroad summer
time schedule will probably take effect June
20. The schedule will not differ materially
from that Of last year and the changes "a he
made are about the same. y snecial train
from this city to l'abyans md return. known
| as the White Mountain train, will b. added
Wagner cars win be run on the latter and
the mail train. The flyer viii he vestibuled
an its time from Montreal to Bellows
: rails shortened somewhat
The ST. Johnsbury and Lake Champl,ip
: division Of tho Boston and Name railroad
changes to last seasons summer TINA
schedule on June ). The east hound mail
train viii leave Swanton at 10 a. IN. ar.
irving at Cambridge at 11;l5 g. N. 1t il
prouaUie that the trains on the Burlington
, and Lamoille road will change time to con.
meet with this road.
so far the passenger traffic has greatly in.
creased over last year and the managemenr
. OF the Central Vermont road EXPECT n still
larger increase during the summer as tina
results Of the advertising Of the State by
the press, the railroad company itself and
the Board Of Agriculture,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

1t IS probably known to but few of our
citizens that Burlington possesses a bomb.
proof structure which might perhaps serve
rs place OF refuge if a British gun-boat
should appear in our bay some bright morn
ing, IN the war with England, which some
prophets arc predicting. Tho house on
Maiu street, recently occupied by Mr.
Severson, and known in former days as the
"Kasson House" was built by one Frank
Rice, during or shortly after the war Of
1912. Admonished by the events of his
day and to guard against possible
future contingencies, he determined
TO make the cellar OF his house
proof against artillery, and built it accord
ingly with vaulted roof Of masonry suhi.
GENTLY massive 10 resist the artillery of
that time, Whether it would be an abso-
Iute protections against modern projectiles
Is not so certain; but the cellar is there
still, with its vaulted ceiling of stonework.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
ENTERED INTO REST.
Death of Mrs.'W II. Lane, ST., Wednesday
oiey is, In Her 1Oth Yenr

Mrs W. II. Lane, sr., entered into rest
Wednesday, May 49, in hor 10th year, from
q complication of diseases combined with
her age. She had been in poor health
for a number of years and was only kept
up by vigorous constitution. She was a
daughter of Major and Mrs. Grin Field of
Cornwall. and was born Sept. g. 1922. On
Sept, g. 1912, she married Mr.. " H. Lane
of the same town. In 1913 they came to
this city, where they have since resided
Mr. and Mrs Lane were among the Oldest
families Of the city. They celebrated their
golden wedding last September. Mrs. Lane
was very ambitious and had always been a
most faithful and persevering companion
and loving mother. Her kind ways and
social nature made her a great many
friends. She leaves a husband and two
children, Mr.. w. II. Lane, jr., and Mrs
Theodore T. Edgar Of Boston, who will
have the sincere sympathy of the commun-
ity in their affection.