davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05

that the Congressional nomination
will strike it, Mr. Wheatley is an
undulating table land, of rich black
soil, underlaid by limestone forma.
tion. If he can sprout nomination
he will probably mature an election.
Don Edwards is here from Kentucky
after an absence of two and half
years. He says the people of that
state are so hardened to fueds that
they pay less attention to them than
we do to cold in the head.
During the week intervening be-
tween Christmas and New Years over
one hundred jugs were shipped into
Erie, and "home industry" received
liberal patronage. This is something
of record for a town that "never
had saloon"
Erie amateurs will tackle the drama
again some time this month in play
written by Alva George. If Alva
wants his play to be realistic, and en-
tertaining as we'll, he should write in
a Swedish dialect part and get Grant
Cummings to play it.
The other night the boys in the bar
ber shop were talking about labor saw
ing machinery, and its tendency TO
displace willing hands. "Well," said
John Halbert, who was looking wise
as an owl, "I'm safe. No blamed ma
chine can steal my trade"
In the Third district when one man
wants to play joke on another he in-
duces him to announce himself as
candidate for Congress. Somebody
worked the gag on A. l.. Wilson, of
Cherryvale, the other day, and Wilson
has not yet found out that it is joke.
Night Policeman John Eldridge is
making the Ioafers and providers hit
the high places. During the past two
or three months it has been difficult
to determine after nightfall as to
whether Main street was the front
door of an 'oscillating parlor" or the
back yard of "barrel house."
AT social function, given by the
leader of the Erie 400" one night last
week, the guests kicked out glass
door, broke four flower pots and
smashed couple of pictures. They
also committed assault and battery
and mayhem on the furniture and
carpets, Eric's swell social set is good
kind hearted and expert at
but to man accustomed
to the amenities of social life as OBJ
served elsewhere, it seems bit frisky,
don't you know.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
WANTED.
One hundred bushels OF white corn.
Chanute Milling Go.
COTTAGE CORNER CHAT.

W. III. Nation, of Shaw, and G. S.
Nation, of this vicinity, visited their
mother near Fredonia, Wilson &C.,
Saturday and Sunday,
G. o. Boyce, of st. Paul, was in this
neck of the woods last week and rent
ed the Hoge 20 acre farm for the COM
ing year.
Jas. McGrannahan, of Pleasant
Valley, Wilson Co., bought fine Pol
and.China gelt at Cottage Stock Farm
Friday.
Bert Hunt will move to Chanute in
the near future.
A. J. Morrison visited his daughter
at Cherryvale holidays.
J. r. Bowman will remain on the
Dawdy farm another year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
zThe Gls Organized Keptuok9 snorship
....@sagw9wesm@wwz@
AUSTIN ALLUSlONS.

Sam Frazier is visiting his parents
this week.
Henry Johns returned to school at
Emporia Tuesday.
John McLeland and family Sunday
ed with Mr.. Lawrence.
Guy Medford started for Joplin,
Mo-. Monday.
John Cowan was pressing sidewalk
in Chanute Saturday.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick made a business
trip to Erie Monday.
Stanley Medford lost fine horse
last week.
Ralph Malcom is working for Jean
Williams.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick made pleasant
call on Mrs. Angenettie Medford Sun
day evening.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
IREAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM A Engelke and wife to Michael Nc
Corfnick wd seA Is, 29' 1S..........',.''S 'SloOO
Mrs III M Neustadt to Jas j Williamson wd
lot s. blk 3 Evergreen Park add to Chanute 100
kggie Sharp and hus to A Myers wd NE
swLg2, 30, B................ ............... 1
y M Nelch and wife to W Garvin wd lots
rs, $40 blk 16 Erie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oOO
Hannah Daggett etal to John W Daggett
wd sAs nwA and lots 3, 1, 4, 2S, 2l.........2 25oO
dennis Long and wife to Julia Butler wd
! lots b, 6, I blk 10 New Chicago ...... 1175
swH 2 10. iS..'....."...........-. is. .... 1000
lSilas Calvert and wife to Chas Baker wd
nIs seA 36, 20. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...l2oo
Uohn Heller and wife to Winfred Hart wd
lots 3. blk 10 Alliance e..................12O 12OO
Molie W Ber tty and hus to Oretha Russell
III ,ybenn.e. -. ...,.,....., POO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
KiMeALL KRUMBS.

1t tried TO snow New Year s, but
couldn't. The old woman picks her
geese tn often, if she don't quit they
won't have enough left to keep them
warm.
Our school began Wednesday. The
scholars ought to 90 every day for
they had a long vacation,
Ed Shidler and Elias Uottrel start
for Oklahoma Tuesday to take claims.
We wish them success.
Harry and Gertie Lomis, of Parsons
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bender.
Everett Haines is working for w.
W. Dillard.
John Nyman and wife, of Savon-
burg, visited r. e. Morgan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and son Floyd
took dinner with Mrs, r. ID. Hubbard
last Thursday.
Bro. Howell'S daughter and hus-
band, Of Toronto, are here on short
visit.
Florence Smith is staying with Mrs.
John Towns, and will probably stay
all winter.
Fred Kelsey's baby is on the sick
list.
Elp Moore came down from Kansas
City Thursday and returned Sunday.
j. A. Lowell shipped two Car loads
of hogs and cattle Manday night.
Rena Aylng is wosking for Martin
Herrick's. Their son George is very
sick.
The meeting here is turning out as
good as it was at the Valley. There
has been five converted since it start
ed.
r. e. Morgan gave big dinner to
There relatives New Years.
Bert Cottrell sad that he would go
TO Kansas City if it wasn't for his
girl.
Robert Howell went home from
church one night last week and saw
someone helping themselves to the
corn. They left when they heard
Robert leaving about 30 ears on the
ground. Robert got afraid and went
back to church.
Mrs. Rider and Anna Graft went to
Stark New Years.
W. W. Dillard lost COW Saturday
night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
CARLETON ECHOES.
1t is now 1900.

1t is now 1900
Mrs. Maud Myers went to Pittsburg
Saturday TO visit relatives. Reece
says it's not nice to bach.
Mrs. Anna Barnes, Ira and Jennie
Nuss went to Bed Ryck, Ok, to visit
their aunt Mrs. Mary Gales last week.
Mrs. Nuss met with quite painful
accident Thursday. She was coming
down stairs and slipped, falling to the
landing, breaking her left arm. She
has the sympathy of the community
in her misfortune.
Master Tommy Pauley and sister, of
Kansas City, are spending holidays
with their sister Mrs. P. Crane,
Our school commenced Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattee entertained
quite number of friends New Years.
Mrs, Chicadonz was soliciting aid TO
get a heating stove for Grandma
Coulter Tuesday.
S. C. May has a couple of nephews,
from Illinois, visiting him.
VIM. Moran is working in Kansas
City. Little Farlo is staying with
Mrs. Hilton.
These was quiet wedding at the
residence of the bride east of town on
New Years day. Mr.. Henry Wilson
and Mrs Elliott were united in mat
rimOny by Rev. Williams of this place
We wish the young couple many DAYS
OF sunshine and happiness and may
their troubles be only little ones.
Mr.. Denhurst, of Joplin, visited
relatives here this week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
STUFF and Nonsense.

irie is still coming along. There
dance in town Monday night to
|ch the Nungsser girls were not
hitted.
|avid w. Hazen has gone back to
pol at Manhattan. After qualify
himself he expects to enter the
histrY. P.S.-This is not a joke.
|Po. w. Wheatley. raised in Big
Tx township and heard from more
|sss frequently in the past two or
Fe years. has raised his political
lining rod at Galena with the hope
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05

ew Trust Buster.
+ he Sunflower Club, n recently or
ized political society, gave a probi-
a IN solundigate in it's quarters
n Jay night. incidentally, it opened
tlnpaign of 1900 and several buck
Nj oysters. The Sunflower Club is
rganization of unterritied Demo.
z 5 and "beeting" Popullsts. 1t has
mbership of about seventy. John
IKE is president, Capt, Berry vice
Hident, Alva George secretary, and
Ege Anderson treasurer. As the
Her has doubtless already appre-
lied, its mission is to elect William
8nings Bryan to the presidency, re-
b the Philippine Islands TO their
btful owners, the TagalogS, wipe
! trusts out Of existence, reduce
broad rates, decrease the standing
hy, abolish the iniQuitous gold
lndard, finish the Nicaragua canal,
lend sympathy and furnish men to
kBoers, and select a governor for
l state of Kansas. In its leisure
ments it will look after and extend
to it's candidate for trustee in Erie
knship, read and discuss Annie
tgs' poetry, disseminate and circu-
kthe Appeal to Reason, Jerry Simp-
Us Bayonet, the Erie Sentinel and
ler good literature. At the meet
i Monday evening Carl Vrooman,
kgentlemanly anarchist, who looks
a wasp with its stinger out, and
ls like a No. sewing machine,
j present and laid few burning
bughts on the altar of his country.
le balance of program was about as
lows: Raw oysters, talk, fried oys-
j. talky talk, stewed oysters, con-
Station, oysters, free speech, more
tiers, words, escallope1 oysters.
|'he foregoing is the political aspect
The matter viewed from a Republi-
standpoint. Otherwise, it is an
Ianizatlon of jolly good fellows who
going to get some fun out of
fffcs
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
CENTER GROVE CATCHES.

A very pleasant wedding occurred
at the home of Edward Myers Dec %,
when his daughter Bertha was united
in marriage to Chas. johnson. All
unite in wishing them pleasant voy-
age through life.
Miss Hattie Brubaker. of Salem,
was visiting in this neighborhOOd a
few days last week.
Fred Day, former resident of this
vicinity, but now Of Ohio, is here VS.
iting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. OSburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cochran Sundayed at Bert JAYS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
a SNAP.

To largaly increase our number OF
patrons we make this remarkable Of
fer: Your choice of any SOC piece of
sheet music on sale anywhere and 4
pieces standard copyriq ht sheet music
to be selected bv US lin all 5 pieces
sent postpaid to any address for soc.
Send stamps with order, Address
COLLEGE News Co., Milton, Wis.
Write us for anything you want in
music or musical Instruments.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05

Z y'merO CORRESPONDENTS Write on but
anuf side of the paper; head your items
~ oh week with the name of your To-
I1madty; get items here by Tuesday
AZ Noren possible, but in no case later
tionn Wednesday,; sign your name to
y N,orts, not to be used in paper, but as
IA Mnttter of good faith;when your sup
6plie$ run out notify this office
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on farm and city
real-estate at lowest rates of interest.
Loans closed promptly. See us before
borrowing elsewhere.
l.. JOHNSON & SONS.
GTIn Gray's harness shop,
Lindsay Block
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
We Cure Your Catarrh or no Pay.

DIR. Thurmond's Catarrh Cure is sold NO
CURE, NOPAY. If you suffer with that loath
some disease, catarrh. or colds in the head, try
DR.. Thurmond's Catarrh Cure. Sold by J. r.
Fay
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05

WANTKD- SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HON.
CT parsons to rcrreslut us as Managers in
tlIs anu closo hF couutifs. Selarf $50 n rrar
and ext cuscs STRAIGHT. bona -fdc. no more. no
less elIlrf. Position rerm1unrt Our refer
encrs niI bank In ans town. u Is mainly o.
Err W0Il ruUIocIEI rs hone nrIernnrr En-
c|u.H sII-NIIrr...I .I1muaI nnraIrur InF
DoNlHr1> lorItNI Dn1I q Ct|ca1o 1IrIst
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
ADvERTISED LETTER Isl.

The following is a list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the pOStoflice
at Chanute, Kansas. and will be sent
10 the dead letter Office If not called
for i'm two weeks from this the 5th
day Of Jan, 1900.
Boman. Mrs Bertia McGarahan
Dcnsmore Fred Maxwell. NJ $
Eades. Mt EffIe Malcolm. Ike
Edwards d Pcarsrn. Al
Irvine. L f cuartr, Mr.
Harmon Nf.for Stunugfleld. Henry
Howard. CT Mhifn. IL
IofnstO1. T. II Webb. walker
One ccuIdue on an adveltised let
tcrs. Part tiesntl6ns and ~ same say.
ADVERTISED
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
Fer Sale.

Two strictly first class milk cows.
If you don't want a good COW at a fair
price, don't bother US about the mat
ter. A. III. TURNER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
fthy Pointers from
! =. the County Seat

-[By Our Special Correspondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
$4,000 FOR A VERMONT HORSE,
New York Man Gets Il Four ear Old
From Col. Cannons Farm.

When Gel. lie Grand T.. Cannon "a little
NOR" than -four years ago shipped ST.
trr and Shehurnr Maid, two Of hls best
brood mares. from Burlisgton to East
Aurora, y. V, at a cost of about 500 and
paid $500 more for stallion service most
of the horScmcn who knew of the trans
action called it u freak of Il man who
raised colts foV fun. As Il result of his
trouble and the expenditure of money col!
Cannon shipped Vermont Chimes last
week to Arden Farms, ~ V, and in re-
turn received check for 5000 from r. H.
Hartman, the owner of several fast
no. yes among them John Il. Gentry,
20bl., ana Stambou 2.U7a4
Vermont Chimes is a little over four
years old and Il short time ago wnrn
shown to the representatives Of his new
owner went an eighth of mile in IA.
seconds or al the rate Of a mile in 80
He was foIled by Sister. 22jhi at Col-
tanon's farm and, as has been stat ed WAS
sired by Chimes, 23oi:. Shelburne Maid,
the other mare sent 10 East Aurora by
Col. Cannon, foalcd no colt. Both mares
are 10y Iioabird's Ethan Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
SUIT OVER A HORSE.
Joint Owners Could Not Agree on the
Value of the Animal

A suit which will have more than usual
interest to horsemon has been entered for
trial at the coming term of county court
in which l. \. Chase Of Essex Junction
seeks to recover the sum of $500 from II.
5. Soulc of Fairfield. The plaintiff and de.
PENDANT have been the joint owners of The
stallion Marion Wilkes, recently sold at
auction for $50. The horse has been kept
and managed by Mr.. Chase
The writ in the case sets forth that the
horse Marion Wilkes was owned jointly
by Messrs. Chase and Soule and that on
August Q. 1>!E, one Mayo of Springfield,
Mass, offered them $3.50 for the animal
This price the p.ain.ih desired to accept
but the defendant. believing that the ami
NAL would be worth a larger sum, opposed
the selling and finally in the language Of
the writ promised, agreed and undertook
to Indemnify the plaintiff against any loss
upcn the said stallion and guaranteed the
plaintiff thar the said horse should not
bring less than 5000
The horse was retained and some time
since an accident occurred, which !. is
claimed ruined him. He was SO Gu jan
uary l6th at public auction in Essex June
ton for the svm OF $50. # is to recover
upon the agreement and for keeping the
stallion that the suit is instituted. '. A.
Bullarl appears for the plaintiff and the
defendants attorney is not named upon
the writ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
OFFICERS SCHOOL CLOSED.
Pertaining to the Annual Mus
Ter Next AuRust Discussed.

The school for tho Offices OF the First
Repin,cnt Vermont National Tuard which
opened at the armory Thursday evening
closed Fridav night after one of the most
Interesting and hrlpful sessions ever he d.
The officers present were all in service in
tho Spanish- american war and during thar
time became skilled soldiers. The school
lust closed is the first opportunity they
have had for coming together to discuss
military matters since the war and the
sessions were full of valuable suggestions.
brought ont bv a gene-al questioning. The
cifrrrnnt formations and movements of an
army were discussed and worked out on
the boards and at the clos, each officer
had a much clearer idea of how to handle
a body of men than he had in the begin
ming. The officers were greatly pleased
with their roccption i'm BURLINGTON and
comnlimentcd Cant. Proutv upon the neat
and military aupearance Of ,hc armorN.
The morning session opcncd with work
ing out on the boards the various move
mcnts discussed the urcvious evening
This was followed by "A uuiz on hat =
formation. The afternoon session otened
at l:3J and was devoted to WORKING
out on the boards of the battle
formation At four o'clock the college
battalion formed AT the aqlnorv and gave
an hours drill before the visiting Officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
M0DISH MATRIM0NY.
The Brides Will and Wishes are Para
mount on Her Wedding Day.

All the expenses of a wedding are as
sumcd by the brides family-Cards. car
riages, floral coratious-cveryt hin-.
The brid groom frs. privilege is to pay
the clcrgymCH Zee.
1t is the brides prercgative to name tic
wedding day.
The fashionable hour for the ceremony
is high noon"
Church. Clergyman, and all the details
of the wedding are left TO the choice of
. the bride
/ II is the present fashion to have four
six or eight brides maids as many ushors.
Il maid of honor, a best man, ana Sonla-
Zines one or two little girls. Tho bride
| decides what the GOWNS of her brid. -
maids shall he.
The bride always wears the bridesroom' :
gift
The bride wears her veil over her face
20 arranged that. Immediately after tn.
ceremony. the maid of honor may part il,
iisroslns OF il bccom.nGly
Fashion now dictates white suede gloves.
rho left one is removed when the ring Is
given.
Presents are sent a: any time after it is
known that The date has been fixed for
the wedding, but the receipt of the inVi-
tltions is the general signal for their Of
forins.
II is recent fashion to invite chose
who have sent presents 10 cove ana sec
them on some day shortly before tho we'd
ding. if they are not to bc displayed ar
the reception.
\ widow bride wears pearl gay, or
some light SILK. or u travelling COSTUME"
win bonnet. She removes her former
wedding ring. She may 70 NOR" wear
both rings than SHE may bear noth name.
rhc hridcgroom at morning Wedding
wears fro,N coat, whit duck or pilUe
wIistcoat, trousters OF dark, striped cloth.
patent leather shoes gloves and silk
Ascot" tia-white or pearl Gray-and
boutUnniere of gardcniaS or her small
white flowers. AT an evening wedding IN"
wears dress clothes unles tn" bride Is in
a travelling costume. when he would wear
a morning coat. a colorod te and no
slovcs.-Fe5ruary Ladies' Homo journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

in white mousselnc appifqued in bow
knot design, and carried bouquet of long
Stemmcd American Beauty roses. Thr
hes, man was Mr.. Henry Hagar Of Bur
lingion, Vt. The u3hcrs Mr.. Frederick
&. Ward. Wilmington, Del. Or. Harry @.
Fairwcather, Troy; William ". Hoirovd,
Waterford; John T., llagadorn JOhnstowii
Mcssrs Harry Prince and Harry Singer
land. Albany.
The cnurch held large and brilliant
gathering. including a number of out-of-
town guests. dcspite the Indictment YEA
ther, and at the conclusion OF the church
ceremony there was an Informal reception
for the bridal party, relatives ana "A rev
intimate friends at the Corlss residence.
81 Hamilton street. which Whittle Eroth-
crS mad put IN bridal array. Among the
out-Cf-town guests were Justice
Brewer of Washington. u. g., Mr. and
MR., Frederick +. Ward of Wilmington,
Del. Mrs. William Wallace Basseu OF
Bals CRY. Mich. Mir. ana Mrs. Whc"!ocl
oc Burlington. VT. Mr.. and Mis- RICH
mond h. Moyle aud Miss Sara Ward OF
Philadelphia.
MIR. ANA Mrs. Whoelock will spend their
honeymoon IN the South aud will be lat
home" Thursdays in March. at Burling-
TON VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
How it is Scattered over the World
Enlistments and Promotions.

A circular just issued from the office OF
the a0jutant- general of the United States
army shows where the army is located.
OF the 10 regiments of cavalry, seven of
artillery and of infantry, 2j6 troops bat
terles and companies are stationed At Ma
Mia, philippine Islands, where are also
one regiment of volunteer cavalry and ~
regiments of volunteer Ufantry, all that
have been organized, and two companies
of the engineer battalion. O,her regi-
ments are scattered over the United
States and in Cuba and Porto Rico.
For the line of the army during Deem
her 1851 en,istments were made, of which
1929 were made by recruiting stations in
cities and 1872 at military posts and in
the field. No enlistmorts were made for
the special recruiting service.
Among the promotions which follow the
retirement of COL Charles ID. Nicle, Eourth
cavalry, is that od Major Henry jackson,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
FIREMAN INJURED.
Driver Edward Lynch Thrown From a
Hose Wagon.

The first fire alarm in 1880 was rung in
Thursday morning at II O'Clock from box
II. caused by a slight blaze in ST. Marys
hall on the corner of ST. Paul and Cher
~ streets. The building Is now used for
school purposes while St. Patrick'S con-
vent is being repaired. The fire caught
from lighted candle in the kindergar.-
IN room taught By Sister Mary Rose and
as there was considerable combustible ma
tcrial near a smart blaze was soon start
ed The little ones were sent from the
room and the fire was cxtineuished before
tne arrival of the department. The dam
age to the building and school surslies IL
estimated at about 500. If was fulv in
sured with Hickok 4 Hickok.
In responding to the call Driver Edward
Lunch on the hose cart from station )
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
AN ALBANY WEDDING.
Marriage OF H. C. Wheelock of This
City and Miss Mabel Corliss.

The Albany. y. V. Argus Of Friday has
the following account Of Il wedding which
VIII interest the friends of the groom in
tuS city:
The Madison Avenue Reformed church
N;u' ia" scene of one Of the
most brilliant weddings OF the
season last night, when Miss
Mabc Ward corliss. daughter of col. and
Mrs. - .phcu T.. CorliSs WAS united in
marriage to Mr.. Harry Curtis Whcolock,
o Burlrgton. VI. Rev. Dr Edward SCI
tcn officiating.
In the church were fragrant masses Of
1asttr .lies ana graceful palms, making
OF the pulpit Il beautiful background for
ane solemn wedding rites. The bride VINO
WAS given in marriagc by her father, was
lovely in her wedding gown of heavy ..a-
tin. which had an 0N"rdrcSS Of exquisite
lace. and the court train finished with
iYIliugs Of chiffon. Her tullr veil Was
last, ned with spray Of orange Dl1-s pins,
Hud she carried "a cluster Of lJnE-st ,nm d
.ridc's roses. Hey maid of honor Vas NJ iss
Georgia Iioae, who was daintily Jriayed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
CITY MEETING FEBRUARY :.

A call foe a city meeting to be held on
wednesday evening, February 7th at 3
O'Clock has been signed by Mayor Roher s
in response TO petition that public
meeting be called that "A vote OF citizens
may he taken on the subieot of a public
dock"
The meeting Is called, according 10 cIlI.
In considera ton thereof and of the con-
stitutional provision that the people have
right to assemble together and consult
for the common good"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

corporation e tho University 1871. Hs
received the degree Of y. D.. from his Al
ma Mater in 1>1l.
In ISIS he married Elizabeth. daughter
of Deacon r. II. Wilde Of West Fairlee,
VT 1'hov had five children, of whom TWO
arc living, Lizzie wife of Hozckian O.
Woodbury.. ana Jennie H.. wife Of Or. Az
gustus II. Buck Of Fan Ricr.
lu lS72 he was again married to Mrs.
H. Augusta Howe. daughter of Capt,
stephen Masury. who survives him.