davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27

Go-to Kingsbury's for supplies of all
kinds.
FoR SALE.-Ranch Of 500 acres; also
280 head of stock cattle. Apply at this
office.
Bucks herded on the Dry Forks. Good
she'd, range and water. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ROBERT DIXON.
Pondera.
Scott CLANCY cam to town this
morning from Ray Cowal's ranch to have
DR.. Titus dress a badly lacerated leg.
Last evening, while riding a bronco. he
ran into a wire fence, dragging his leg
along the wire foe a considerable dis
tanee. resulting in a painful and serious
wound on the right leg. about midway
between the knee and ankle.
G. Griffith, the magician and humor-
ist, assisted by YIN. Conner, gave two
very creditable entertainments at the
school house Saturday and Monday.
His feats in magic were astounding, to
say the least, and his Juggling was of a
very high order. The prize IA ham, for
the homliest and meanest man in the
audience was awarded to M. Shook.
In the remarks that he didn't make. he
should have complimented the audience
their good judgement, but his lady
owe said He is not homely, but the
old Judges jobbed him" Link
Humble won the dime-and-ring and
s now considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
pending the dime.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
:. E. Prescott. Publisher.
A Slight Mistake.

This is an Instance where a bad cold
caused 4 startling conversation. Amod-
est young newspaper man was invited to
a party at a residence where the home
lad recently been blessed with an addi-
ton to the family. Accompanied by his
best, girl, he met his hostess at the door,
and after customary salutations asked
after the baby. The lady was suffering
from a severe colds which made her
slightly deaf, and she mistakenly sup
posed that he was inquirfng about her
cold. She replied, that. though she
usually had one every winter, this was
the worst that she had ever had; it kept
her awake at night a great deal at first
and confined her to her bed. Then.
noticing that the scribe was becoming
pale and nervous, she said that she could
see by his looks that he was going to
have u just like hers, and asked him if
he wished to lie down. The paper came
out as usual the next week. but the
editor has given up inquiring about
babies.-Medical Record.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27

Lost.-Light bay mare with
white stripe in face, one white hind
foot:branded ONE (connected) right
thigh, aud bar on right shoulder.
Dark bay mare. white hind foot,
branded bar lazy mule shoe. 80
reward will be paid for their re-
turn 60 my ranch.
C. W. Gordon.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-27
Ranch For Sale.

Ranch of 100 acres on Birch
creek. Good location for cattle.
Plenty of water for irrigating
purposes. Good ditch and water
right. Will be sold cheap, and
on terms to suit. Apply at this
office for particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
RUTLAND COUNTY.
RUTLAND.

Plans for the summer school TO he he'd
in this city from July Il to - have ben
completed by Charles II. Dunton Of Poult-
ney, who has the management of il. The
school will be especially for the teachers
of Bennington, Rutland and Addison
counties. There will he two regular COur-
Sos. one of which will require CeGUlar
rCc!tatons in English. arithmetic, CiVics,
history ana orthoGaaphy. The other course
win consist of lectures, while quzzcs ana
conversations will be held each day There
will he two classes in drawing, one Gle
n.tntary and one advanced. Tuition for
the course will be 50. Among the instruc-
tors will be John l.. AlScr. examine for
Bennington county A teachers eNam.ua-
ton will be held at the close IF ;he
school.
Charles II. Hunt and Miss Belle Esta-
brook, both Of this city were married Thurs
day noon az the brides homo ON Woods
stock avenue by Rev. Harley W. llew'tt,
pastor of the Advent church. lhey .elt
on the flyer for trip to Boston after
winch they will live at 365 West street.
Since the Offices Of the Ogdensburg &
Lake Champlain railroad were transfer-
red to this city Postmaster Sheldon reports
that the sales of postage stamps have so
increased as to bring the amount above
$50 600 annually. This increase will entitls
the postmaster to a substantial increase in
salary next year
The medals presented by DR.. w. Seward
CONTINUED on the 18th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

church every Friday evening through the
summert-Paul Moren who met with
very serious accident while bathing at
has been staying at DR.. Fred Hutchinsons
since last fall came home last week. His
brother, Henry, who is caring for him ac-
companied him.
SHELDON.
Maynard & Mansfield have formed n
in the hardware business and
will open general stock of every thing
that belong to a hardware store June LIST
in the Read block. This town has been
without a hardware store since Feb. gth
by the burning of Dixon a. Mower store -
Mr.. Maynard sold out his interest in the
firm of Maynard 4 Marsh a few days ago.
Hon. G. T. Hogan of st. Alhans was
in Sheldon Monday May IL on legal bust
ness.-Rev. Mr. Simonds Of Richford Of
fciated at Grace church Sunday. May a.
MONTGOMERY.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Barthol-
emew's church Will meet on Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs George Smith.-Mrs.
Charlie Merrier has gone to the hospital
at Burlington for treatment.-The Old
Folks concert win be held on Saturd y
evening. May 90, instead of Friday evening
heItoht of the town library .-Silas Fetch, r
has moved TO Berkshire.A Mr., Taigle
from Fnosburgh Falls has moved on ia
the Carl farm Mr. and Mrs II. II. Col
born left on Thursday for Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
ORANGE COZ NVY.
r RANDOLPH.

Mrs Charles Tewsburv. a resident of
this nlacc until about a wear and Il ralf
AGO died of consumption last Friday night
~ mo hnmo of nor mother in NeIr.ma,.
ntoss Shn bod ho.r IN moor haaitb for
sop,o t'p,o bafore bor removal from This
nlaco she snent a winter Saranac Lake
IN no Adirondaclis and for a time her con-
ni,inn ennmed tnnrovc1 I'm, lately She
bad staa,lilv f,ired she ewes one daugh-
,ar Tuc,. hasiIos ber husband who for
mcrlv worked in Lamson's furniture storo
har, NM is now, an meant ~ a., ~r,bl,r
,it,.oI ,rt,a e,,n',.,I n.ae batd a., ,Isrri-
mao S,rdav and thn bodv was taken TO
IIor,forS nsxt dav for interment The de-
afoso1 taft y hnIp-sietar H. hrothor-in-
Iau, I,hn ,rav.l,gbvr,, u.r, Soturda,. 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
FRANKLIN co UNIT
ST. ALBANS.

Officers Catln, Thompson and Ladd
went to Swanton Saturday night and as
sisted officers Beebe and James in a gem
eral liquor raid. They only succeeded in
finding anything at the West Side Inn
and the American House. Proprietors of
each hotel will have a hearing before
Judge Montefore at o'clock this mOcn-
ing. States Attorney Steele will prose-
cute.
The people of the Episcopal church have
ben fortunate in SECURING the services of
Miss Louise D. Wardwel as leader of the
choir. Miss Wardwell's success in lead
ing the choirs of the tniNorsalist church
and that of St. Mays church. makes the
choice an exceedingly desirable one.
Mrs Michael Griftin of Walnut street
died at noon on last Saturday Mrs. Grif-
I'm has been i'll with consumption for sew
eld months, but seemed bettes for the
past few weeks, and was sitting in a
chair when she died She leaves beside
her husband several sons and daughters.
Her funeral took place at St, Mary's
church Monday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Eliza Foster is expected home this
week from St Paul. MINI, where she las
been spending the winter and spring with
her daughter, Mrs julie Iiannaford.
Jack Evans had Il hearing before Judge
. Finn yesterday morning, having been
charged with stealing hat ne"ktie and
/ vest ana 500 from Charles Hurlburt Of
| 'ieoISld. Evans pltdutN not EuiitS, nut
was found guilty and sentenced to pay a
: fine of $40 and costs Of prosecution. The
clothing Mr. Hurlburt got back, but the
money was not to be found.
| Mrs. stephen r.. Royce. who has been
seriously ill., is able to ride out.
Mrs Potter who has been quite i'll at
I the home of her daughter Mrs. DOwney,
has so far recovered as TO be able to
be taken to her home on the Newton road.
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.
Mrs j. NJ. Robb and son visited friends
in town last week.-Mr. Thomas kirkland
and Miss Mabel Arel Were married al
Richford May 9th by Rev Mr.. Schoheld
Mes. Bertha Wade is visiting relatives
in Jericho.-Col. c. e. Nelson spent sum
, day with his family at De|hy Line.--Mr
and Mrs. Heman Campbell and son return
ed to their home in Montpelier Fridays
n. Dix, who has been confined to the
house by illness for several days Is i'm
proving in health,--Mrs. Jennie Bodwel
has gone to Boston. Horace Marcy ha'
p bought Joseph Reeds pllcc.--Anthony Ia
gle has moved to the Nlllge.--Frank TIA
/ tro was fined sl700 on Saturday for catch
ing tout under the size allowed by law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

ton visited Mrs. Culver's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Child, last wcel.-Mr and
Mrs. william Wcstovcr were called TO
Montgomery last week to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs Wostovcr's only brother,
Ice Barnes. who was Killed by being
thrown from a wagon at South Richford.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. jackson returning
from Montgomery one day last week were
coming down a long hill near Belvid"re
Centre, when the neck yoke broke letting
the wagon on to the horses and causing
them to run, throwing Mr.. ana Mrs. jack
son from the wagon and hurting them
quito badly Mrs. jackson sustained three
broken ribs and was considerably bruised.
CAMBRIDGE.
G.. +. Hulburd and son Philip of ST. Al
bans visited in town Monday and Tues
day-H. :. Brewster, an old time pro-
prietor of the hotel here, has been spend
ing few days with old friends AMI ac-
quaintances.-Dr. Newton has u brother
visiting him.-A. NJ. Scott, u. NJ. Reynolds,
DIR. G.. II, Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.
Holmes and Miss Emma Patch wera in
Burlington Thursday .-Andrew McIIsnry
has moved into tho tenement over the old
Turner store lately vacated by Mrs Proc
tor.-Rcv. Alvah Hobart OF Yonkers, y.
Y, has been spending a few days with his
father Chas. Hobart.-Charie sherman,
who has been in California for the past
fifteen years called on old friends the first
of the week on his way to visit his father.
Otis sherman in Jcfforsonvlle.-ItcV.
Father shannon Of Underhll held Catholic
services at SCOTS hall Sunday morning.
WOLCOTT
Charlie Dean and wife of Hardwick We're
i'm town Sunday.-O. A. Batchaldcr Hnt
wife Of Har1wick were at H. T.. Whcelock'
Sunday.-Georee Freeman was in WOOD
bury over Sunday.-A daughter was borr
to Mr. and Mrs. .. O. TillotSon May s.
\ son was born to Mir. and Mrs. willard
May Mrs. Dwight limhall is ill-Mr rs
w. i. Thompson and Miss Incz Sanhon
are working at the h1tol.--Iohn QueOr an6
David Lahower Of West Albany visited al
John Prernans over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

ca ndle power electric lights, and one Wa
ter faucet, also exempt from taxation for
five Yeas, give one years rent ~ The
brick mill and power TO run their ma
chimes and a bonus of $500, which would
guarantee to employ on an average n0t
less than 40 hands for ten yeaVs. Mr.. /.
j. Farrell said that in his opinion they
would employ from 10 hands upwards. He
also stated that in company with the pro-
pr.etor, he had visited the brick mil ana
seen Mr.. Villas anu he and Mir. L. NJ. To-
bin had started a subscription paper to
raise the $500 bonus and the $4O0 necessary
to pay rent for the mill and power for one
year, and had met with good success Tor
ho ginning Mr.. Villas offered TO put the
mill IN shape for the business and rent II
with power wanted for 500 per year. ard
had subscribed slO0 Mr.. Farrell himself
subscribed $50, George Webster Sons so.
Dr. c. T.. Allen $50, b. b. Blake s. and so
on After considerable talk in which all
favored the soheme. but wanted to know
that there should be security That the
agreement to employ at least 40 hands
daily should be carried out, on motion Of
II. A. Burt seconded by Il. O. Sturterant
all that was asked of the village was
unanimously voted. Messrs. r. O. Sturte-
want and Charles A. Webster were ap-
pointed committee to serve with com
mittee to be appointed by the subscribers
to arrange the terms AMI draw up the
necessary papers.
The Swanton Brass band moved into
their new quarters in Buttertield hall
Monday and held their rehearsal there
that evening Electric lights have been put
in and with few more changes and fur
nshings the band will have hall of
their own in which they can hold prone
nades, give concerts and the like,
John Ashley, esq, Of Leicester. Mass,
spent Sunday and Monday in town. Mr.
Ashley moved away from here 10 years ago
and having learned the trade of plumb
er and tinsmith" here with William II
Blake, Cd. He has followed that line OF
business He owns large establishment
in Leicester and with a partner runs an
other in Worcester Mass. He is married
and has three children.
EAST BERKSHIRE.
Mrs. c. ]. Peterson went last week TO,
a visit to ST. Johnsbury and Plymouth
Mass.-Mrs. II. Charles Royce and son
Alexander of St, Adams were the guest.
OF Miss f.. NJ. Royce over Sunday.-D. C
Stone of Swanton was in town Satur
day and Monday on buslness-The Ladies
Auxiliary society met with Mrs. ID. Leah.
Wednesday afternoon.Mr Malvln'
Champion of Enosburgh Falls visited q
) A. II. Atkins Thursday and Friday q
last week.-Seryices will be held in Calvar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
GARND ISLE COUNTY.
NORTH HERO

Work on the railroad line through this
town is well under way. The grading has
commenced in different places the whole
length and several farmers are working
with their s.--Donell. the three-year-
old child of Mrs. Augusta Smith died sud-
denly week ago Monday night with spas
modic Group. The funeral was held at the
home OF Mrs. Smiths fathe,. r Donald
son, where Mrs Smith has resided The
greater part Of the time since the death
of her husband eleven months ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Rider of St, Adams were here TO
attend the fun<cal, also Mrs. Smith of Mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
Ladies' Tailored Suits.

Handsome Suits-special order Suits-are
offered you here to-day at $3.50 and $3.50
each.-They are superb garments-ft, and
price are all in their favor.-They won't stay here
long at these prices-and wouldn't be here an
hour you really understood their values. Please
see them-$7.5O Suits to-day that were $3.50
Others at $29 90 were $780,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
OkLEANS COUNTY.
GREENSBORO.

S. p. Winslow of Barton Landing was
in town last week buying cattle.-George
Hyland started last Wednesday for Con-
cord. y. H., where he expects to find work.
-Goorge Wood was called to Stannard
last week 10 attend the funeral Of his
brother, John Wood. Ills remains were
brought here for burial. He was born ard
brought up in this town and was respect
ed by all who knew him.
CRATTsBURY.
Mr.. Fisher and family have moved into
the factory houso.--Mrs. Jessie Andcrs m
is home from Winooski for Il few weeks
visit.--Jamcs Robbins has sold his farm
known as the Merrill farm. to Mr.. Peri
ma of Wheolook for ssc.-Seth Lathe has
bought the farm belonging to the estate
of the late S. r. Lathe paying Sl0)0-Mr
and Mrs. Aston attended the funeral OF
Mrs. tlstons father in Walden last Fri
day.-nr. Dillingham; and wife have NOV d
into the house with Homer Bartette.--J.
c. Allen was in town last Sunday.
LOWELL.
Rev c. w. Kelley spent the past week
in town visiting friends.-Mrs. Nathaniel
Hutchinson died last Wednesday morn ng
after long and painful Illness. The de-
ceased was 20 years of age. and for SOW
eral years member of the Congo cation
al church. The funeral services W - held
at her late home Friday afternoon and
were conducted by Rev. A. +. f.ldridge.
The bereaVed husband has the sympathy
of all in his affiiction.--rhe Ladies' Aid
society will meet with Mrs. Irwin Steph-
enson next Friday dfternoOh.-Frank
Newton from Lowell. Mass. Is spending
a few days with his paEeuts.-rhe base
ball team will play the first game of the
season next Saturday with the Newport
Centre team at Newport Centre.
ALBANY
Mr.. NJ. r. Chanea's house caught fire in
the partition May sth. Fortunately the fire
was discovered in time to prevent serious
damdge.-Nathan Cutler has bought the
farm known as the John Crowley farm
for 500. He takes possession Immediately
Mr. and IRIS. Ma,aSck will move into
her mothers house at North Craftsburv
where they Will stay till fall.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Rogers are visiting Mrs. Rog'
ers' sister in Canada this week.
NEWPORT.
~ l.. Foster and family spent Sunday az
Horace Strongs in Irashurgh.-Mr. G. y
Young has returned from Mnnoapoli,
with his family, and they will make ,nel
home horc.-Fire was discovered Saturday
about = p, m. on the roof of the Mem
phremagog House, but 1t was soon put
out.-Floyd Martin has moved from GOV
entry to ;. G.. Scott's tenement in Bates
ville-F. II. Bcdeil has moved into the
Flint tenement on Bayview street-HarrI
Burgess has moved into J. T. Foster;
tenement over the Boston Clothing store
VIII Green has gone to Boston to WORK
as bookkeeper for l.. w. Lowell X Son
fruit dealcrs.-W. Il. Bullock has gone Il
Boston, from there to take a coast trip t.
Virginia. going thence to Washington. u
C.-Mrs. Eunice Miles died recently a
the age of " wears, at the home of hpl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
d,lre @tchardsnn.
1hc richardson
<<<~%<<~
Dress Goods
Millinery
Gloves
SUITS
Knit Underwear
Muslin Underwear
The Value of a Dress.

Don't you think that a Dress made from an
exclusive pattern is worth more to you than one
cut from large Bolt of the same goods would be?
Isn't there satisfaction in wearing a Gown that
you know has no duplicate? We think So-and
yet it costs you no more to select one from our
handsome stock of exclusive novelty Dress Lengths
than it would to have one cut from large piece.
Come and see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
lien and WOmen'S
Underwear

Real wearable goodness is shown
in these lines. Care has been taken
to provide only we'll made and care
fully finished goods-among the
different lines shown will be found
some very desirable Union Suits
Imported Balbriggan garments for
stout men are here also. Our gar
ments begin in price at Csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
Millinery Each day new and

Millinery Each day new and
pretty creations come
forward to greet you and each day
they are different-not copies-but
new thoughts-each clothed in a
dress combination of the latest and
best in chic Millinery-Hats and
Bonnets at SO, 81 and $5.OO.-A
handsome line of Walking and Sal
lor Hats at special prices.
Gloves Your handsome party or
graduating dress will
convey suggestions of Glove needs.
We show an elegant line for your
choosing-all the newest shades in
Kid Gloves-and just what you will
like in the soft and pretty Silks
all lengths.
Ribbons There were miles Of
them and there's fine
assortment left-colors are just wha,
is demanded to trim your Summer
Gowns and for Ties-Stocks and
Sashes, They are the 35c quality
at only loc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
FAIR FAN.

Mrs. n. r. Brigham was stricken with
shock Of paralysis early Wednesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Church anC
Master Cowles Carpenter visited al Chas
Bellows in Cambridge this week.-Mrs.. II
Swan is recovering from her recent Ill
ncss,-F. l.. Smith paid 6S cents for stand
ard milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
BOLTON.

Noah Preston who attempted TO take his
life by shooting himself Saturday remains
about the same. He was burned somewhat
by the charge which grazed his head
Mrs A. y. Tomlinson goes to the Profile
house the last of the week. Her daughter
will Join her there July lst.-i}olton
Creamery is receiving ABOUT 5000 pounds OF
milk per day
swallowed Il pin Monday and has been
unable to eat anything snCe.-Peter D'Neil
cut his leg in the woods Monday.-Mrs. A.
G. Stevens is poorly.-Noah Preston is
failing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
See Prindles Adv. in this number"
ESTFORD.

Edwin Rice spent Sunday with friends
in RiChmond.--ln addition To the address
Memorial Day some of the pupils of the
public schools will give recitations APP
propriate to the occasion.--Miss Luna Os-
good is visiting her sister, Mrs. Newell Of
Charlotte, whore she expects to remain
until May at. Il. Howard was more
comfortable until Sunday. when ne was
taken worsC.-Misses Nellie Osgood and
Grace Allen scent Sunday in town
Charles King is recovering from an at
tack of pno umonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
BELNIDERE CENTRE.

Miss Myrtle Gushing has gone to Bakers
field to work for Mr.. Rola Davis.-Mr.
Tittermore of St. Armon, came from Mont
gomery Thursday and held meetings here
on Sunday.-The Willing Workers met
with Mrs. William Burt last Wednesday.
The sociahlc was followed by a box PARTY
in the evening with a good attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

IIusIin Our lines are said
Underwear by our patrons
who are all good
Judges to be the handsomest shown
and they are so inexpensive COM
pared with their worth, style and
beauty.-Bridal sets at very reason
able prices-and they are pictures
of Lace prettiness.
One price and cash.-Lookers as
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
EAST FAIRFIELD.


A. j. Reed and wife of Manchester, n.
H., have sold their place formerly occupied
by Mrs. Barr to q. j. Hull-Henry Manley
for many years a resident of this place
was found in his COW stable Friday night
in an unconscious state. He never re-
gained consciousness and quietly passed
away Saturday morning about o'clock,
His funeral was held from his late resi-
dcnce Monday at p. m, Rev. H. w. Wor-
then ofiicating.-Mrs, Otis Hefiion Of Mont
pelicr has been spending a few days at
Or Heffion's.
HIGHGATE
| Dr. Fills from Poultney, A. A. Ward
from Fair Haven, and Albert Kiddcr from
West Rutland. were at Mrs Ellis's funer-
al Friday.-iioughton Russell mas moved
to St. Albans.-Mr. Ferlen has bought the
Old Robinson farm and has moved on to
it.-Mrs. A. Il. Butler Is going to West
Newton, Mass, this week.--Charles Kane
and Mr.. Miller have been fined for fight
ing.-t'ranlS Smith has moved to Swantor
and Mr.. Minor has moved to the Smitl
farm,-Mrs r. W. Spooner has returned
from West Enosburgh.-Ms Dell Yatel
from ST. Adams was home over Sunday
John Keenan, has the barn of y. f. Nyt
ready to raise as soon as tho masons 60
tho wall built.-E. y. Nyc is on the sicl
list.
SwANTON.
At the special village meeting held Wed
nesday night, the meeting was called Il
order by President Stone, and the clerl
read the warning, which was ITO see l
the village will vote to furnish 80 light
and one water faucet, and to exempt from
taxation for fve years new minufac
turing industry, and II so, upon VIVA
terms" Mr., f. +. Bradley explained .
the meeting, that a garment manufactur
ing concern, with all necessary IN ichner
and an established trade, was prepared I
move to Swanton in June, Igovidcd ~
would furnish free for five years, ", IL