davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-13
TOWN OF SUFFOLK
Happenings in the Capital City of
Nansemond.
Vaccination OF school ChiIdron Ads
vised- FlnttcrIug acknowledgements
Stories of Iiunters-A Joint Reccp.
tion-Hiii starts Up.
Especial to virginian-pi,ot)


Suffolk, Va, Jan. 1.-The school au-
thorities want the pupils of Public
School No. l vaccinated. Superinten-
dent Lee Britt made known their
wishes to-day in n little talk before
teachers and pupils. It's not going 10
be compulsory at first.
Superintendent Britt advised all the
pupils to be vaccinated. lie said it
was within the province of the school
officers to order it done. but they would
merely suggest it ut this time. He
asked all students to get the act done
ana take physicians certificate to
the principal.
me suggestion was not made because
OF the existence of smallpox in Suffolk,
put as Il precautionary measure.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The stockholders OF the Farmers
Bank met to-day. 1t was their annual
meeting Fhe following officers were
named for tho next twelve months: T.
r. Holland president: DR.. Thomas II.
SarneS, George w. Truitt. George w
Nurney. O. S. Smith. w. II. Jones. Jr..
r.. f.. Holland and Otis T.. Smith.
directors. The term OF Cashier Jones
is continuous.
PRETTY STRONG BANK
In proportion to it's capital stock the
Farmers Bank is the third strongest
state bank in the United States. The
capital stock is $50. O00; the total re-
sources. 1852 ,5Gi5O. The surplus fund
IS 100000 and undivided profits. Si27.-
5l'32. The biggest items in resources
are: Loans and discounts $55l $50 IS:
due from national banks $3.50. 077.77. The
largest item in liabilities is individual
deposits subject to check S642. S44.62.
The above figures have been certi-
lied 10 as correct by Mr., Thomas 4.
BAN. an accountant. of Norfolk.
STORIES OF HUNTERS.
Former Postmaster L. Il. Britt and
Mr.. Frank r. Jones have returned from
n hunting trip in Southampton county.
They brought home about forty part
ridges, besides those given away. They
found placc-thcy don't want its
exact location llnown-where birds are
mighty thick. Captain Britt says TWEEN
~ coveys were found in one field and il
wasn't very big field.
Messrs. ]. G. Bell, w. Il, I.ipscomb
and Charles Keller went out Robin
hunting in the county this afternoon.
They got twenty-four. The day was too
rainy.
COME COTTTII
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lorenzo Butler and wife to VIM Staller VIZ
neA Z, Washington twp. S27OO.
Michael Barrett and wife to Joseph Asdumore
sw "A 81, Boyer twp $500.
w O Hess and wife to Richard Nikoley Sc swA
ia of sw swl4 25. Goodrich twp, sl7l5
Richard Mount and wife to Augusta Schnoor,
lots, blk 8, Denison. 5000
Richard Nickoley and VIC Hess, n1s nwA 20,
Willow twp, S24OO.
Andreas Peter Hollander to Boyer Valley Ry Co
100 TT over nwl4 Ii, Otter Creek twp, also 40 IT
on each side, $500.
claus Bielenburg and wife to Boyer Valley Ry
Go, 100 TT over 81 neA 10. otter Creek twp,
$500.
G Linman and wife to same, 100 # over ne u 8.
Stockholm twp. $500.
Y Moler and wife to same, 100 It over nX sH
nek Is, Otter Greet twp, S25 20.
= Schultz and wife to same, 100 IT over Wa mex
II, Otter Greek twp S52O.75.
Gustav Rabe and wife to same, 100 feet across
VIZ nel4; Sc nw1-4 36. Soldier twp, S622 TO-
August Schultz and wife to Boyer Valley Ry Co,
lOO 1T across VIZ nw1-4 VIZ en- nW1-4, Al. Otter
Creek twp, $495.
Esias Williams and wife to same 50 adjoining
the r OF W of ma sel-4 IL, Otter Creek twp
&275.
John Sandberg and wife to same. 100 # wide
across sw sw Ia 6, NV nw1-4 Z, all that part OF
sw sw 6, s of above described strip, S351.92.
John e Johnston and wife to same, # 100 wide
across 81 nwl-4 Il. Otter Creek twp, also all
said tract of said strip, $685.
Jurgen Riessen and wife to same, 100 # across
| en- swl-4, % Morgan twp $500.
| Mays.
Fred A yore and wife to Clara W Taylor, VIZ
sw IA swl-4. 90. $500.
VIM Nelson Wingrove and wife to Lorenzo {
Butler WIZ nel47. Washington twp. ex of "
| S27l25O
John HUE and 2 Durham to Valley View
Cemetery, part sw se1-4 SO. Boyer twp, 4l-10o a
sl.OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Bandits Killed lsy Guards.

SANTIAGO, May Yesterday at
Mayari, in this province, between Hol-
gum and Sagua de Tanamo, an attempt
was made by four outlaws to rescue the
bandit chief Miguel Gonzales and five
other bandits. who were in the custody
of the rural guards. The sentinel who
detected the attempt fired and wounded
one of the outlaws. The guards rushed
to the assistance of the sentinel and a
sharp fight ensued, all of the would be
rescuers being killed. Two of the
guards were wounded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Invaders viii he Arrested.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 4.-Governor
Jones has been informed of a movement
to bring into the coal mining district an
armed body of men to take the places
of the strikers. He has given instruc-
tions to the state auditor to summon
every ablebodied man in Sebastian
county if necessary to enforce the in
junction Of Judge Rowe. All such
armed men are to be met at the state
line and placed under arrest. Mine
operators will also be arrested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Hail storm in wisconsin.

LA CROSSE, Wis, May 4.-Nearly an
inch of rain fell in 10 minutes yester-
day. The rain was accompanied by
hail, which broke thousands of panes
OF glass n.conservatories. AT Pittsfield
several buildings were blown down.
AT Black River Falls hail stones an
inch in diameter fell. Several build
ings were struck by lightning and
bridges and dams were washed cut.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Carbone.ale strike settled.

DIES MONIES, May 4.-One hundred
negro miners arrived yesterday from
Indian territory. They refused to go
to work, being union men, but if they
attempt to go in there will be clash.
The committee of strikers met the mine
operators yesterday and settled the Car
bondale strike, 300 men returning to
work. The operators grant 30 cents,
mine run, and an eight hour day, which
amounts to victor for the men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Under Military Rule.

Boise, Ida, May 4.-Governor Steu-
nenberg last night issued u proclama-
ton declaring Shoshone county in a
state of insurrection. This will result
i'll placing the government of the
county, in SO far as may be necessary
under military rule.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Princess salm salm at Des NIoines

Dies MONIES, May. 4.-Princess Salm
arrived in the city yesterday for visit
with Major and Mrs. s. H. NJ Byers.
Invitations to the number of 1000 have
been issued by the Byers for reception
In her honor Friday and Saturday even
ings and she will be entertained by
other prominent citizens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Babies and Children

are very often fretful, feverish, accom-
panied with unnatural paleness, safe
sign that you should give them a few
doses of Knaul's Worm Syrup which is
very pleasant to take and will expell
worms safely, to be had at
R. KNAUL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
General Hale /. wounded

WASHINGTON, May 4.-General Otis
reports the following casualties not
heretofore reported: Wounded April
26: Brigadier General Irving Hale,
leg. slight.
First South Dakota-Ca Captain Charles
II. Englesby, company H, shoulder,
slight; Sergeant Oscar N. Corsey, COM
pany G, leg, slight.
Fifty-first Iowa-Fred E. Strong,
company M, scalp, slight; Samuel j.
Tillen, company M, April 20, shoulder,
slight; Bertran Grace, company H,
April ~, foot, slight; accidental.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Al SPLENDID BARGAIN,

One of the best farms in Jackson
township, consisting of 24O acres fine
land with excellent improvements
miles from one town, % miles from an
other. all under cultivation-will be
sold at bargain.
Vail. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05

The REVIEW has made no attempt
to suppress adverse opinion and the
language of the jurors is given almost
word for word. 1t will be seen that
out of the number interviewed but one
is absolutely opposed and he would be
favorable if Denison would pay half
the cost. This phase of the question
we will discuss later. On the basis of
taxation Denison would pay at least
i've times as much as any other town
ship. The jurors talked the matter
over in our presence and many laugh
ing remarks were made about the sum-
mer kitchen warts built on to the main
building and the security the people
must feel with their priceless records
Kept in such a fire trap. We were not
able to see all the jurors, but we have
omitted none whom we were able to in.
terview. Their opinions are respect.
fully submitted to the consideration of
the fair.ninded progressive farmers OF
Crawford county.
II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
]. G. SMITH, MILFORD TWP.

am for building new court house,
This county needs one worse than any
other in the state know of. / have
been in Carroll and Sac counties and
we ought to have as good as they have
The little court room would almost kill
a juror. | would not take contract
to sit on jury for $500 day believing
it would permanently injure my health
An attorney cannot do good work un.
der such conditions. 1t is best to do II
now while money is cheap and can be
had for about 81 percent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05

My opinion is that we ought to have
new court house. 1t ought to be big
ger. The rooms are too small and the
ventilation is bad. Crawford is one of
the richest counties and it should have
a new court house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05

JAMES MITCHELL, HAYS TWP.
l would be against it. do not think
a new court house is needed. Every
thing is pretty good as it is.
Note. Later MIR. Mitchell said: The
old building does look pretty shabby
and it would be good thing to have a
new one.
ROBT HAWLEY, MILFORD TWP,
The old building looks shabby but is
good enough for me. The jury rooms
are too small and there is no ventila-
ton but am not prepared to say how
/ should vote on the question.
JESSE MANGAN, VAIL.
Have not given the matter much
thought. This court house is good
enough for me. 1t would be all right
to have one if Denison would pay half.
VIM. scHNEcKLoTH, WEST SIDE.
I think we should have new court
house. This court house is too small,
is uncomfortable and is disgrace to
the county. am strongly in favor Of
| it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
A. F. RABE, HANOVER TIVE

We ought to have new court house.
1t is almost impossible for a juryman
to stand it now. have been on the
jury for several days and am nearly
sick. am heavy taxpayer but will
gladly pay for a new court house.
never want to serve on a jury in this
court house again. Our county is we'll
populated and can afford it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05

A new court house is what we need.
1t is a shame to keep jurors in such
cells. II the wind blows little hard
you cannot hear witness. The old
court house is disgrace to the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
RLACk-SMITHlNG

ys D. wish prepared do all kinds
y of blacksmith work in frst-class shape and at price,
low with good labor and material
florse-Shoeing Specially. TOM BATEMAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
j. c. MoELLER, OTTER CREEK TWP.

always feel pretty we'll when I go
on a jury and am always sick when l
go off the jury. The court room is close
and uncomfortable: the rooms are not
big enough. In case of fire the re-
cords would be destroyed making a
great loss to the people. 1 think the
county is rich enough to build one. l
favored it when the vote was taken
several years ago. l am heavy tax
payer but think it should go through.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-05
Editorial Miscellany.

Iowa has candidate for the speaker
ship to succeed Tom Reed. The Iowa
candidate is Col. d. b. Henderson, the
big hearted big Drained congressman
from the Dubuque district. In Col.
Henderson the West finds an ideal can
didate. A man of energy, strength and
power. Strong in his convictions but
ever courteous in his treatment of OPP
ponents. No man in the house has
has been more outspoken in his parts
anship, but no man has more friends
among the opposing party. Col. Hen
derson would bring to the chair, years
of experience in parliamentary affairs,
the most strict probity and fairness
and sense of justice beyond compare.
The Iowa delegation will unite in pre-
senting his name and should he be
elected the Hawkeye state, next to
Ohio, will be the strongest factor in
American politics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Eighth Anniversary Barduet Friday Sight
INl Nnw Niemhrrs Ii .cted

The stated quarterly business meeting
ard eighth anniversary banquet of the
Vermont Commandcry Of the Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion was held in this
city Friday evening. The attendance was
not large.
The business meeting of the commando
cry was held at their headquarters in the
Hayward block at 1880, after which the
members adjourned to the Van Ness
House where the banquet was served at
O'Clock. The banquet was in Observance
of the eishth anniversary of the founding
of the order in Vermont
At the business meeting two new mom-
bcrs were elected to membership in the
commandcry They were James NJ In
gals, major list Artillery. L. s A.. and
Charles 4. Curtis, captain L. S. A., retir d.
Major ingalls, is now at Fortress Monroe,
Va, and Capt, Curtis. who was formerly
instructor in military science and tactics
at Norwich University, is bow serving in
the same capacity at the University of
Wisconsin.
The banquet was pleasant affair at
which IS were present some of whom We're
ladies'. Music was furnished by the High
School Banjo and Mandolin club in a very
satisfactory manner. After a little over
an hours attcntion to the menu Gen. Hut-
terfcld called upon Col G. G. Ben dict,
chairman of the committee on deceased
members, who read memorial to the late
Philippines The report was ordered
printed in the records of the commaudery.
Chaplain j. f.. Goodrich read a paper on
"The St Adams Raid prepared by Col.
Benton of the nth Vermont regiment AMI
read at a meeting of the Minnesota COM
mandery Col Beston was IN command
of the troops during the progress Of the
raid and his story of the raid and the or
ganiZation Of forces to pursue the raiders
was very interesting. r. O. Sturtevant OF
Swanton was called upon at the close Of
the reading of the paper. He spoke brief
ly of the war from the stagdpoiut of the
men i'm the ranks, who, he said, were
proud to have been able to volunteer to
defend their country.
Capt. Stephen Il. Brown Of Swanton was
the next speaker aud told a half dozen
amusing stories.
At II o'clock the party left the tables for
their homes
Those present at the banquet were Gen.
F. c. Butterfield of Derby Line. ex-Gov.
and Mrs T.. j. OrmSbee of Brandon, T..
S. Stranahan and Herbert Brainerd of st.
Albans, ex-Gov. }. l.. Barstow of Shell
burne, Col. and Mrs. Il. W. Jewett r. o.
Sturtcvant and Capt. and Mrs stephen T..
Brown OF Swanton, W. W. Morton of Ran
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Stearus, Prof.
and Mrs. j. T.. Goodrich, Col and Mrs
r. II. Powell, Capt and Mrs r. Il. Arms
Capt. and Mrs c. u. Williams, Miss Char
lotte c. Williams, Gen. and Mrs. W. l..
Greeneaf, Col. and Mrs G. G. Benedict,
Capt. and Mrs. II. O. Wheeler Col II. w.
Allen, ]. b. Scully, William Smith, NJ. d.
l." Thompson, Max l.. Powell, Gen. Rob-
ert Avery, Henry Ballard G. S Blodgc:t
and eX-Gov. [. a. Woodbury. of Burling-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
ROCKS ON THE TRACK.


Gu" to the PerpetrAto4.
Montpelier, Nov. 2l.-An attempt was
made 10 wreck car No. Is of the electric
railway while on its return trip from this
city to Barre at $3.50 O'clock Rocks were
paced at intervals along the line begin
ming on upper Barre street ard continIe Il
to a point near the car barn Some Of the
stones taxed the strength of a man to re-
move them and were 50 placed that the
wheels might run up their shelving sur
faces and the car be ditchcd
Fortunately the Instructions were dis
covered in time to avert an accident. Til"
car Tenders were lowered to the rails, tho
car run slowly. a sharp lookout kept and
when the rocks too heavy for the Tenders
to dislodge We're encountered the car was
stopped and they were removed by the
trainmcn.
The railway officials have a clue to the
perpetrator, but have not yet learned the
sCoundrels name. ON the down trip "a
this city there were three tough looking
characters on board the car who were
intoxicated. They appeared like backs
woodsmcn and We're strangers TO the other
occupants of the car but once seen theiI
identity would never be forgotten. one OF
these men, more intoxicated than his fell
lows. made himself so obnoxious that h.
was elected from the car when 1t reach
cd the car barn. 1t is believed that this
man, in a spirit of drunken revenge, p.ac-
ed the obstructions on the tracks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
A WHOLE VILLAGE
Attacked by Grip-0ne Family Es
capes by Using Pe.ru.na.

NlNCNA, STARK TO-, IND.
During the winter l and my fam
fly OF six We're taken with la grippe.
The disease was very prevalent at that
time in the village where | resided,
nearly everyone being sick with it.
Our doctors treated it as best they could,
but were very unsuccessful in the treat
ment of it. As soon as my family were
taken sick | went to the drugstore and
bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na, and we
all took it according to the directions
given on the bottle; and although our
cases seemed to be moro than usually
violent in the outset, yet our recovery
was prompt, and we were all well much
sooner than those who were treated by
the regular physicians.
Many people died of this la grippe dur
ing this epidemic, and few if any, were
sick so short a time as myself and
family. After we were all we'll we had
one bottle Of Pe-ru-na left.
G. T. Hatfield.
Send for free copy of "Winter Ca.
tarrh." This book contains n lecture by
Dr. Hartman on la grippe which has
attracted wide attention and has been
reported in leading papers. Address Dr..
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
TO Prove what SwanpRoot the Wonderful New Discover
Will do for You, Every Reader Of the Free Press
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail
To Prove what Swamp

used he considered that only Urinary troubles ver. TO
traced to the kdney bot modern nearly
diseases have their beginning the disorder Of
organs.
Now by this that you should overlook all
and merely look after the kidneys.
Your other may need atntionbut your kidneys
because they do the most
sick, do neglect your kidneys, because as soon
they well, they will help all the other gans health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
Placed on Trial For the Muir
der of Fred Murphy at
Bolton Falls.
lard WORK TO GET A JURY,
IN Extra Panel Of FL Talcsmen called
About 30 of These Rejected Monday
Several Important State Wit
nesses Have Caused Trouble
About Their Appearance.

Nor,,,,i.r NV oo--Tho trial of Charles
M'u,i' ',..' Nv -. az t.r,J Nturrhv
y''''' ~ ''' ,.,I 1s't,,,'.,,, i> ,., v.na
~, ri.,,.., r.,,, fhi. afternoon.
tiI,r ~ tt.,t.o, I,rsi5inr An cx-
','', "o'i'' o, ',.i..,,.',, h.,d hoe, ann
I,''.,' vi ,,I't,T, "'i., ., ,orrl..,,,1t
io " 1.,, ,.lIin,. ,,,,s n..,n, M \
| ,1.,t, ia. .,tt.r,.,o,, ,r,..
,,' ir, i,,.i ,,,,,,i, o., ,rnIinin,,v etat,-
FIX '''' n,i h,,,,,, f,o,,, th,
.,,,,,r,,i,t Of a.. St.,tn \,out "a Won, no.
'',,I III. ,,r,or,on, for ,',t,sn rh.. s..,fa
..,5 ,,.,'1,,,i',,,. .,,, ,,,b allo,,rJ 8e
.i.,.,,.. '.lI it g.. n,t c>,,,rtrd tf,,t ,
.,.... vi, Ia, ,,,r,nrIlrd before tn-ncrr1,y
,fi,.,nonn ar, vac the state is rrnr.-
.,,,,.i ,,. Ct,t.,. Attorney ITr.r and lion.
A. i.,d ,,,,i trn r..nopds,,t Lv H. H.
5,,litt ,nd Hon Frank pluml.v
bat'r, ,''U ',..,,, o,,,iI a,.n,. 49, ,,u.,f, ,I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
Spent by the People of Yer.
mont for Postage Stamps
in "A Postoflices.
S79,375 PAID IN SALARIES
tons Postmaster Gets the Best Pay In
the state Gross Receipts at This
Office Were S1IO,522.e
ures on the smaller Offices.

Washington, u. c., Nov 2O--Vermont's
A Presidential postoffoes made a grand
showing last year in the amount of reVc-
nue. collected When one contempates
that a postage stamp to carry n letter
from cuba TO the Philippines, half way
round the world, only costs two cents, it
takes quite a stretch of the Imagination
to realize that the people of the Green
Mountain State who live in the vicinity of
these presidential offices expended nearly
half million dollars last year for postage
stamps. 10 be exact the sum was $iOa,-
il5S2 for the twelve months ended July /
last. The postoffce department has just
gotten around to making the figures pub
lie.
Those We're the gross receipts for the "a
Presidential offices but it by no means
represents the total money collected in
Vermont during that 10 months for pos
taGc. There are $50 fourth GLASS postof-
fees in the State, which collect an onor-
nous amount of revenue. The importance
Of these is shown by the salaries paid to
the postmastcrs. In 40 of these $50 offices
the postmasters, or postmitresses as the
case may be, receive less than $40 a year
each; % of these offices pay a salary be-
tween so year and S10O "A year; lJ9 Of
these offices pay salaries ranging between
500 and 800 year; 100 pay salaries be
tween 5000 and $500 a year; and ~ pay sal
''l l'S btlNt'hl DbP' anu SIlNU Il year. ! ntSt
figures for salaries show that a large
amount of revenue must also he collected
from the fourth class poStoffiCes.
Of the gross revenue from the prosidon-
ual offices Nermontcrs put $l5S, $500 into
their own pockets. That sum was for eX-
pcnses of the Presidential offices. one of
the items entering into that total was $73
$40 for salaries, the biggest salary paid to
a postmaster in the State being $500 to
the postmaster at Burlington Rutland S
postmaster coming next with a salary of
s., 400. still another large item in the
expenses Of Vermont presidential office $
was S3l ,50l.3S for clerk hire; rent light and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED

Montpelier, Nov. 21.-The farm buildings
Of Simon Wheeler of East tpelier were
destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning.
Tho fire started in the roof of the house
and was caused by defective chimney.
i spread rapidly to the other buildings
and could not be controlled. Outside of
the live stock, wagous and par Of the
household furniture the contents Were
lost. Tho loss is thought t. be 500 which
is covered by $li0o in the Vermont Mutn9l
company Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
PENSIONERS AND PATENTS

Washington, Nov 2l.-The following
Vcrmonter's have been allowed pensions:
reissue, Arnold II. Wait. Rutland. $l7.
Letters patent, James lIartncss, Sps'ing-
field, luid operated lathe; John A. Stew
ard, Clarendon. metallic closure for re-
ceptacos; James f. Warner has taken
olt design for sap spouts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
MAN KILLED IN THE WOODS.

Woodstock. Nov. 2o.-Wiliam Frink Of
Eridgewater was killed yesterday while
working in the woods about mile from
the village Two trees or logs lay side v
side on the ground. Frink sawed limb off
one and they rolled together, imprisoning
him as he tried to jump out of the way.
lie WAS caught by the hips and ha1ly
crushed, dying in about an hour, He
leaves a wife and five children, two of the
latter Witnessing the sad accident.