davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
BEFORE JUDD, c. J., BIcKERToN AND
FBEAB, y.

y pa cut ioT a combination j. not iufIinSed
by the Substitution OF an element that
performs n substantially different fnnc-
ton, or OF one not known at the date
OF the patent as proper substitute Tor
the omitted element
The burden OF proof upon a question Of
infringement lies upon the party aileg-
IEg infringement.
y patent raises n presumption that the de-
wee is patentablc.
\ device to be patentable need not perform
its work better than the same kind OF
work has previously been performed.
4 change in the form o. ore element OF n
patented combination, though slight.
II IL works q new and useful result
may AVOID infringement.
A patent does not cover more than is
claimed, nor more than Is described in
such way as to enable others 10 CON
struct II.
Infringement OF a patent for automatic
feed rolls with longitudinal ribs is not
proved by the mere fact that automatic
feed rolls with spiral ribs with a pitch
- Of half the circumference of the rolls
have been manufactured and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25

E Publish ed by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
In the Supreme Court Of the Hawai-
ian Islands.
JUXE TERN. 1893.

The RIsDoN mos AND LOCOMOTIVE
Works COMPANY VS.. ALEXANDER
YoUNG.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decision from the law court
was received yesterday The plaintiff gets a
verdict of $1,000, which as will be seen is set
aside and new trial granted. The defendant
has deceased since the trial:
Cumberland County.
Daniel f. Palmer vs. Samuel Ball.
Rescript by Foster j., in Orderto sustain an
action on the case for deceit in the sale of real
or personal property, the deceit or fraud relied
upon must relate distinctly and directly to the
contract, and affect its very essence and sub
stance and it must be material to the contract.
If it is extrnsic and collateral to the contract.
or relates to it only in trivial and unimportant
way, it affords no ground of action.
Thus, where the plaintiff purchased farm oil
the defendant. and right of way was express,
ly reserved in the deed the plaintiff knowing OF
this right OF way being upon the farm and nav
ing his attention called to it and the defendant
during the negotiations of purchase stated to
the plaintiff that there was no trouble whatever
in regard to this right of way over the premises
about to be purchased: Held, That such state
ment did not constitute legal cause OF action
Notwithstanding the same may have been 1alSe,
and known to be false by the defendant.
Such statement related to matters entirely
outside the deed extrinsic and collateral to it,
not affecting the title or quality of the land, OF
the essence or substance of the contract of con-
veyance. but rather to the conduct of the par
ties in the use of the right of way clearly de-
fined in the deed.
Exceptions sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
CITY OF WEsTBRook.

The Methodist Circle was entertained
at the vestry on Wednesday evening by
Mrs. R. 81. Mcclellan, Mrs. c. J. McLel-
Ian, Mrs. j. H. Hezelton and G.. J. Hez-
elton. 1t was an unusually pleasant
affair. The supper was bountiful, the
entertainment was excellent the finan-
cial results gratifying. The Arion Quar-
tette and Mrs. Fl. P. Libby of the East
End contributed largely to its success,
and have the hearty thanks of all.
Rev. Israel Luce of Portland will
preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning.
Stone is being hauled on to the Lii
brary lot preparatory to constructing the
foundation of the new building.
The city reports will be issued in about
two weeks and will show reduction in
the city debt of some $500.
Rev. E. L. Bacon will close his pasto-
rate at the Congregational church next
Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24

but were carefully cared for on the AL
cides. Wednesday their feet were still so
swollen that they could not walk, but
yesterday they had recovered. The
place where they were rescued was
about $50 miles from Portland, in lati-
tude 43o 10t, and longitude 52o So.
Yesterday afternoon the men were tax
en- to the Office Of Chase, Leavitt & Co.,
where is the consulate of Sweden and
Norway. They were there cared for.
They had lost everything but the
clothes in which they stood, but stood
their Affections with courage. Most of
them were young men, of pleasing, frank
countenances. Several of, them spoke
English well.
Capt. Hansen is very grateful to the
captain and crew of the Alcides, and
wishes to thank them through the
PRESS. S
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24

u
To the Editor OF the Press:
A remarkable meeting is to held on
Sunday next, at the hall corner of Con-
gress and Temple streets entrance on
Temple street), at 7.3O p. m. There one
of Portland's Oldest merchants and high
ly respected citizens, whose word cannot
be doubted, and if what he narrates as
having taken place (at his own house,
under his observation, and in the pres
ence of others, and under conditions
where fraud or deception were impossi-
ble), is true, it will, if accepted, settle at
once and forever the truth that men sur
vive the shock of death and can under
favorable conditions make themselves
known, and silence forever the scoffer
and doubter, and rejoice the hearts of
humanity by Tightening the turf of the
tomb. Go and hear him. ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
T. hree Sales
In AS MANY HOURS,
FRIDAY MORNING.
SALE NO. 1 AT 8 O'CLOCK.

SALE NO. / AT 8 O'CLOCK.
IA pieces Seersucker Cinghams, 50 in. wide
at Sc. yard, value IL l-2c., limited 10 yards to
customer. This sale between the hours of 9
and 10 only.
SALE NO. FAT 10 O'CLOCK.
20 pieces Cotton and Wool Dress Goods, at
&c. yard, value 25c-, limited ID yards to a GUS
toner This sale between the hours Of 10 and II
only.
SALE NO. SAT II O'CLOCK.
500 yards Glass ToweIing and UnbIeached
Linen Crash at sc. yard, value IOc., limited 10
yards to customer. This sale between the
hours Of III and II only.
We would suggest to our customers that they
peruse this novel ad. carefully that there may be
bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24

The United States Circuit Courtof APP
peals has affirmed the decree of the Uni
ted States district Court of Maine in the
case of the Union Ice Company of Ban
gor against S. R. Crowell and others,
and the cross action of Crowell and 9TH
ers against the Union Ice Company. The
decision gives to Crowell $5,836.7 for
damages to the schooner Weybosset,
which ran aground with cargo Of ice
after leaving defendants wharf.
The ice company lin its suit claimed
damages for non-delivery Of the ice, but
Crowell & Co. in the cross suit claimed
that the ice company had warranted that
the water was of sufficient depth to ena-
BILE the schooner to go to and leave the
wharf.
The Maine court sustained the conten-
ton of Crowell.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24

If you haven't seen the
new japanese Pottery a
visit to the basement
salesroom now is timely.
Cases Of dainty little
dishes in odd shapes, in
brilliant colors, in quaint
decorations--for every
possible use that colored
dishes can be put to.
There's a new puzzle
at the toy counter, a
worthy successor to Pigs
in-clover.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24

~ BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
The following business has been transacted
by this court:
accounts Settled and AlIoUed.
William S. Banks, Portland.
Rosa May Carney, Portland.
Alfred F. Clark, Portland.
Clarissa S. Ellis, Brunswick.
Sarah S. Crows Brunswick.
Ezra Hartford, Portland.
Elizabeth E. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth.
George A. Kimball, Gorham.
Nathan Littlejohn, Cape Elizabeth
Margaret McAnnney, Portland.
MARY o. Patterson. New Gloucester.
William SWeetsir, Yarmouth,
Franklin Simonds, Portland,
Prescott W. Shepherd, Portland.
Erwin Mailing Stevens, Portland.
Mary H. Woodbury., Portland.
Margaret MEG. Wood, Portland
Nehemiah o. Douglass Deering.
Edward Fox, Portland.
Levi f. Hoyt Portland.
Clarence Loyeitt and al Portland.
Sarah j. Haggett, Portland.
Peter N. Marston, Falmouth.
Mehitable Peabbles Cape Elizabeth.
John w. Russell, Yarmouth.
George H. Weeks, Portland.
Mary G. WOodman, WestDrook.
JYaLls Proved and AUolUed.
Hannah F. Brown of Portland, George H.
Colby executor.
Mary Danforth of Portland, Frank H. Chase,
executor.
Isaac Littlejohn of Portland, Timothy B. Per-
cy, executor.
julia f, Libby of westbrook, Emeline M
Joseph 7. Wilbur of New Gloucester, Eben
w. Wilbur, executor.
Charles e. Webster of Portland, Ardon w.
GoombS, admr. C. t. a.
Mary 9. Guptill of Gorham, Edward w. Cup
till, admr. c. t. a:
Emily Rich Of Portland, Sophia A. Rich, exec
Alnira P. Lewis of Portland, Ella G. Lewis,
executrix.
executriX.
Administrators appointed.
Lucinda Doughty of Cape Elizabeth; Albert
Tristram G. Hutchins of Cape Elizabeth vir-
George ii. Abbott of Portland; Eliza F. Alb
James Herbert of PortIand Elizabeth F.
Moses Huston of Gray; Joseph F. Huston.
Nathan Littlejohn OF Portland; George IRE
Gardner Wilson of Raymond; Ella A. Will
Rufus Legrow of Windham; Rufus Legrow.
: Kate F. Golden Of Brunswick; Lizzie v.
Eugene P: MeGiliicaddy OF Portland; Eu-
gene McGillicuddy.
Della NJ; Kelley OF Portland Barbara Kelley
Henry H. Burgess of Portland: Charlotte E.
Burgess.
Lucy Dolloff of Standish; Henry w. Swasey.
Belinda Bibber OF Harpswell; Paul A. Dur
Alice H. Brock of Portland; Henry H. Brock.
Esther Hicks of Gorham; Freeman Hicks
James H. Moody of Windham; Mary NJ. Rob-
inson.
James Moseley of Deering; Sarah A. Blake.
Samuel B. York of North Yarmouth; Flora N.
York.
License Granted to Sell Real Estate.
Ethel T. Mccain Cape Elizabeth.
Emeline S. Parsons. Portland.
Seward P. Grant, Freeport.
Cummings Rogers. Deering.
Jesse Barker, Portland
Guardians appointed.
IRVINE NJ Stevens of Portland: Henry M.
Stevens.
Harry W. Davis of Otisfeld; Charles G. Da-
Philip D. Abbott of Portland; Eliza F. Alb
Harris s. Grant of Cape Elizabeth; Isaac f.
Grant.
Sidney st. F. Thaxter and ais of Portland;
Sidney w. Thaxter.
Mary c. Weston and ais. of Gorham; Lean
Gertrude A. Williams and ais of Portland;
Rose I. Williams.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
MARRIAGES.

In Westbrook. March 81 by Rev. A. W. Pot
tie, William A. Graham of Westbrook and Miss
Lizzie E. Ettinger of Deerinflg
In Southport, Marcn rs, Clarence Q. Decker
nd Miss Carrie NJ Pierce.
In Mt Vernon. March LIZ, Charles w. CookSon
and Miss Nellie B. Higgins.
In Edgecomb, March II, John j. Patterson
and Miss Joanna G. Olisby.
In North Troy, March Is, Manley Green Of
Wilton and Miss Alma Carlton.
In Fairfield, March 20, Jerry B. Garland and
Mrs, Belle e. MeNally.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
PROBATE COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
The following business has been transacted
by this court:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
MANSON G. LARRABEE.
ANOTHER GIGANTIC SALE OF COTTON UNDERWEAR
F-oR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..
Prices npoahyd be neq
ESPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
GRAND OPENING OF DRESS GOODS and CLOAkS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Manson c. Larrabee, 246 Middle 81.
The Weather Today
Is litely to he
rainy.

PORTLAND, Me-. March "a. 1898
NNE of the annual
~ annoyances Incl
dent to this sea-
son Of the year is the
renovation of Lace Cur
tains.
Perhaps you've sent
them to local laundries
where the facilities for
doing good work. are linn
tied and have found in
getting them home again
that they're stiff, full of
starch, torn in places and
clumsily darned or patch
ed. This is all unneces-
sary. Leave an order at
our draper,es department
and we send a man to
take down the soiled cur
ms and put them up
again after they're cleans
ed. We send them to a
laundry which makes a
specially Of this kind of
work, the curtains come
back looking quite as
good as new and the
charges are no higher
than what you've paid
for inferior work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
S. r. CRoWELL GETL s583e.77.

The Court of Appeals Affirms the Decree
of the District Court of Maine in the
Crowen Case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
DIED.

Marriage and d cath notices from any plaeo
in Southwest Virginia Will be publish ed
free as below.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

S. w. Foulk, of Newcastle, Pa, was
in the city yesterday.
Wyndham b. Robertson, OF Saltville,
was in the city on business yesterday.
Henry c. Wysor, of Dublin, Va, ia
registered at Hotel Ponce de Leon.
Mrs. S. w. Pace, who has been visit
ing her sick father in Bremen Bluff, has
returned homo.
the travel on tho Norfolk and Yves.
tern was exceedingly heavy yesterday
there not being standing room in all the
cars.
The streets of the city are in deplor-
able condition, the mud making them
almost impossible.
Fred NJ. Hill, of Bluefield, w. Va, is
spending a few days with friends in
Roanoke.
Miss Kate Pannill, tho chief operator
at the Roanoke telephone exchange,
has been promoted to similar position
at Norfolk. Miss Pannill has made
many friends in Roanoke who will be
pleased TO learn of her good fortune,
but who will regret to have her leave
Roanoke.
o. J. Boisseau, an engineer on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, is very
sick, and wishes to see his friends of the
B. L. E. at 81 Church avenue s. G.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
In sIenorian.

In to.day's TIMES appears a notice of
the death Of Mrs. Maria Louisa Parkin.
son, at Hollins institute, on the 5th
inst at the advanced age of 80 years.
Mrs. Parkinson was born at Edge Hill,
the home OF her father, Mr.. James
Cooke. in King William county, and in
that county spent her early years and
until her marriage with Rev. James
Parkinson. an able Baptist minister OF
New Kent county, in which latter
county she lived until the death of her
husband. which occurred about Is years
ago Since then her home has gen
orally been at the old homestead in
King William, but much OF her cime
has been spent at Hollins institu te--an
ever Welcome guest in the household of
her brother, Prof. Chas. l.. Locke.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Parkinson met
with a painful accident, which confined
her to her room, and her death, which
was both sudden and unexpected, was
doubtless due to weakness incident to
so long confinement to her bed.
To those who knew this lovely gen.
tlewoman the news OF her death will
bring a personal sorrow, for no one come
in contact with her without feeling the
charm of her kind and gentle nature.
She was indeed a fitting type OF Vir-
ginia womanhood-acti intelligent,
warm hearted, forgettul of self and full
OF consideration for others-in every
sphere of her life, as daughter, sister,
wife and mother she adorned and made
more beautiful those tender relations.
The sweet spirit of q Virginia lady Of
the olden time has passed away.
Mrs. Parkinson leaves one daughter
and large circle of friends and rela
tiyeS VINO mourn their loss.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
Application for "a Charter.

1.-The Christian. Barbee Drug Com
pany" filed application in the clerks
Office yesterday for charter. In the
application it states that the purpose of
this company is to manufacture and sell
drugs, with the privilege OF building
houses, ETC., to carry on the business
properly. The capital stock is to be
not less than $4,000 nor more than
$4,000. The officers are to be: d. Il.
Matson. president; William Booth,
vice president; II. II. Greider, secretary
and treasurer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
kOSENBAUM BROS.
KEEP
Yourself Warm.
II May be Done For little Money
if You Manage it Properly.

Why be cold? Is it necessary to g
shivering about in this fine, bracing
winter weather, and all because you
haven't got thick enough clothes? Why
not go marching about your business
with rosy checks and bright Dyes and
head held high and rejoice that you are
alive? No one need advance the absurd
plea of poverty in defense for being and
looking cold. 1t won't stand now. For
why? Simply because at Rosonbaum s
may be seen and admired and purchased
she largest and finest, and above all the
cheapest, collection of ladies', misses
and children's wraps in the city. Mark
these figures, then go and see the goods.
Ladies' Blue Cheviot Coat, q length,
formerly sl2; now SIS.
Ladies' Black Beaver, q length, for
merly Sl2; now $3.50.
Ladies' BluefBroad Cloth, Il length,
formerly SEQ; now Sl4.5O.
Ladies Blue Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly Sis; now $3.50.
Ladies' Tan Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly $3.50; now 50 so.
Ladies' Navy Blue Cloth. q length,
formerly SIS; now $3.50.
Ladies' Tan and Grey Cloth, y length,
formerly $3.50; now ST.
Ladies Tan. with silk fur collar, for
merlv Sill: now $3.50.
Ladies Grey, Fur Trim, formerly
$3.50; now SIS.
Ladies Tan and Grey q length, for
merly $780, now S4.75.
We have also about IS Misses and
Children's long AMI short Coats that we
are offering below cost.
100 pairs 1914 Red and White All Wool
Blankets, worth SIS; now $3.50.
1914 White Blankets, from 81 per pair
up.
Full line OF Comforts, from 75c. to
$3.50.
But, why go further into details?
Leave business, meals, the Preside;
leave everything. Let only death pre-
vent you from hocking to Rosenbaum's.
Let whole families go hand in hand to
our store and come out warm and pleas
ing to look upon.
Respectfully,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
Stricken While at Work.

While engaged in her duties as sales
lady in Snyder & MacBain's dry goods
store yesterday, Miss Helen Peters was
stricken with some form of heart teou BILE
and FRUSTRATED. She was taken up
stairs in the store room, where she re-
ceived medical attention and remained
until evening, when she was taken
home. AT last accounts she was some
what better than when she left the
store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
The Funeral of Nell,e uondrick..

The body OF Nellie Hendricks, who
killed herself Sunday night, will be
buried this morning. The girls father
is prominent man in Florida and he
has telegraphed to have the body buried
here. One of the leading Masons in
Roanoke has charge of the affair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

PIANO concert by Miss Neatly Stevens
at old Presbyterian Church Thursday.
February 9th, 8 p M. Tickets SOC, for
sale at Gravatts and Fox e Christians.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

DIED.
PARKINSON.-On the 5th lost at tho age OF
20 years, Mrs. CLARIssA LOUISA PARKINSON.
widow OF the late Rev James Park nson, of New
Kent county. Virginia, and sister OF Prof Chas.
l.. Cooke, or llollins. Her death was sudden and
from heart affection. The remains will he taken
to King William county for interment
MCNAMARA the residence of her son, Mr..
Shaw: yesterday morning at $ O'Clock, from
bronchitis, Mrs. MARTHA A. McMANA. The re-
mains were shpped to Buena Vista ycsterda v
afternoon for intermcnt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

MARY LUKENs, art teacher. Studio
100 Salem ave. Terms: Course Of ff-
teen lessons, 1918.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

A. l.. JAMIsoN Il Co., coal dealers, headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and hudson powder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
VERMONT NEWS.
Continued from the eth porc.

ness with remarkable fortitude. calmly
awaiting the end She had many friends in
this community and Mr.. Clark and family
will have much sympathy in their great
loss
At the last meeting of the Royal Arcanum
these officers were chosen Regent. John
Eastwood. vice-regent. Thomas Hart: orator.
&. :. Lord; secretary. Frank Eastwood
collector j. +. Tracy: treasurer c. D.
Nash guide. Robert TAYLOR warden. John
Hardacro sentry. Theodore Hagar: past
regent. !. W. Edwards: trustee for three
years. W. A. Towne There was a large
attendance at the meeting, including mum
Der of ladies. \ pleasant musical and
literary entertainment was carried out un-
der the direction of tho retiring orator. j
f. Tracy and refreshments and game,
formed an enjoyable part of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Clark are stopping
in lowell
Prof Henry Conin closed a very success.
full term Of school Friday.
The Nallct>' Bay Avenue school closed
Friday, taught by Mrs. Bertha GRAY who is
acting rs principal during the illness of
Miss Minnie Wheeler. The Winooski
schools will reopen Jan. 3 1894.
Mr. and Mrs E. II. Nash went to lras-
burgh Saturday to spend the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Addie Edwards, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Boston returned home
Friday evening.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fountain were
driving down Allen street Sundnvafterucon
their sleigh slowed n little and caught in the
electric car track and tipped over throwing
its occupants out. Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain
were uuiniured and the horse received only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
ENTRANCE MONEY NOT PAID.
Three Vermont Drivers suspended From
National Association tracks,.

At the meeting of the board of appeal Of
the National Trottng Association. held in
New York, a fcw cases against Vermont
horoemen and drivers came up for consider
alton. The board, 10y order of the Iepine
Park of Montreal, suspended c. Y. Richard
son of this city aud the bay mare "Phan-
tom, " and also 10y order of the Middle
Granville, y. y, Driving Park Association.
suspended VI. T. Frances of Wells and the
bay geliing "Oti, NJ, and +. Burgess
of Bennington and the bay stallion
"Franl, Burgess and the bay mare "Trill. "
The suspension, IN each case were made
because of the uon-payment OF entrance
money
IN the case Of the National Trottiug Asso-
citation against W H Clark and R L
Weller Of this city and the black mare Be-.
SIZE C., formerly Old Maid, alias Rose ",
Perrin, am application for reinstatement
was made. The case against Mr.. Weller
which was continued for investigation at a
previous meeting, was ordered dismissed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
51utitc.

- CllCl.-.IUsf nj tIIis season Of the Vosr eve.
y ny one is thinking bout new Shoes for
fall wear. J, c. Griggs. 81 Stowe St., Water
bury, Vt, has a fine line of new goods, ecial.
Is adapted to fall trade. Look them over
You viii he sure to find Just what suits you
no matter how difficult you are to fit. And
say Are you thinking Of buying a sewing
machine this fallt If so remember Griggs sells
the White. 1t is ;he best machine in the
world. every BODY says so. Call and examine
them. swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
WHY and WHERE
why should you advertise ?

Why should you advertise?
Because that is the only way to get people
to come to you TO buy your goods.
Where should YOU advertise?
III the paper which is read by the read
ing and thinking people who live here
abouts Those who read aud think and
have the cash to buy with all read the Free
Press. Those who can get the DAILY read
that Those who live away from the post
office read the WEEKLY FREE Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

j. Bugbee and wife Of Wallingford are
spending a holiday vacation at Arthur e..
Adams Miss Anna c. Ballou returned
from Mortified Tuesday. She is unable
to walk without the aid of ciutches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
TUNBRIOGE

Mrs q W Stearns and Mrs j. III Whit
ney are reported TO be better Mrs David
Grant is very sick. The Incorporated mem.
bers OF Whitney Post hold their annual
meeting Saturday evening james Farm
ham of Boston is visiting hi, father. Amos
=. Farnham. Percy Cushman, Dartmouth
81, is spending his vacation here, Prof f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
Found.

FOUND Drive Whist score cards taSsclS
! and pencils at the Free Press Association.
A2n
TOT Nd Large assortment of japanese and
American napkins from - cents. to ~ cents
ljWtf