davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Don't waste time in signing over
what might have been; make the best
of what is.
Practice may not make the lawyer
perfect, but enough of it will make
him rich.
The bitterest enmity exists between
those who were formerly the best of
friends.
An aristocracy of wealth is of more
danger than benefit to society.
The whole art of government con-
sists in the art of being honest.
The average woman's maiden aim is
to change her maiden name.
Honesty never contributes any hing
to the white mans burden.
The manager of a theater is OBJ
liged to depend upon his income.
Some men have wheels and some
are simply cranks.
CALIFORNIA; trade with the Philip
pines amounts to S2,0000,000 Il month.
\ Minneapolis woman accuses her
husband of keeping the Graded baby
ale ngside his bed as a mosquito feed.
cry.
The most magnificent tomb in the
world is deemed to be the Palace
Temple of karnak, occupying an area
OF nine acres.
NJ. Metschnikoff of the Paris Pas
teur institute has communicated to
the Academic de Medicine. his discov-
e'"' of lymph which regenerates the
red globules in the blood of lepers.
He thinks that when he has improved
his serum he may be able to rejuven-
ate the organs of the human body.
II is related of the late c. p. Hun
tington that II young man once called
on him to sell some much-needed rails
| at S75 ton. Mr.. Huntington said
| he had rails to sell himself, amused
the caller by a half-hour's chat and
got him to sell at $50 a ton. with a
six months note for pay Then be-
! fore the man left Mr.. Huntington dis.
counted the note for 6 per cent of
and paid the cash.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

CardiR, Wales, Sept. IA meeting
OF the strikers at Cardiff today con
armed the action of their committee ia
agreeing to a resumption Of work, the
company having accedgd to the de-
mands Of the strikers.
About $4,000 colliers went to work
this morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Vicar (reproving the inebriated par.
ishioner). What would you say if you
were to see me Keeling down the roas
In state of hopeless intoxication?
Il wouldn't tell soul. SIR"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

He-"Darling, will you be my wife?"
She ian heiress)-"Are you quito
sure you love me for myself alone?"
He--"Certainly. Didn't you tell me
you were an orphan"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Washington, Sept. 3.-The battleship
Oregon has arrived at Nagasaki, Japan.
She eventually will return to the Unit
ed States for the complete repair Of in
jurles sustained in her grounding, but
will first go to China.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06
Railroad President Dead.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Edwari
S. Washburn. president OF the Kansas
City, Font Scott & Memphis railway,
died Of paralysis at Rye Beach, Me
where he had gone for his health
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

London, KY, Sept. 3.--The miners In
the entire Jelllco district have quit
work demanding an advance in wages.
The operators are making no efforts to
secure other miners. Several thou
sand miners are affected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

De dawg he seem a-longin' dess tc
beah dat huntin' holm.
De mule he seem a-longin' fob day
OBJ res en- cohn
DE darby seem a-longin' for a chicken
twixt his jaw.
De kernel seem a-longin' fob julep en-
straw.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06
The Farewell Program.

The farewell program for the week
of G. A. r. entertainments follows:
Afternoon-Baseball, golf and other
games in the various parks through
cut the city. At p. m.-Concerts in
Lincoln, South and Garfield parks. At
$50 p. m.-Fireworks display, lake
front; electric fountain at Lincoln
park; final illumination of streets,
arches and court of honor; taps.
The official entertainment of the
thilty-fourth national encampmeat
and the past and present officers of
the G. A. r., which took the form of
an excursion to Milwaukee and re-
turn, was productive of agitation for
the abandonment of the veterans
yearly parade on the ground that the
boys in blue" are growing too feeble
to endure marches, and the change
was suggested by Capt. l.. W. Pitcher
Of Columbia post, Chicago, and sup
ported by Thomas Lawler, past com,
mander in chief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Viewed through an inverted glass,
Sometimes makes one see double;
Thus, four quarts of beer is apt
To make full peck of trouble.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Congress has authorized the famous Kiowa-coman.
che reservation (8OO00 acres) opened under the ".
s. Homestead, TOwnslte and Mining Laws. Morgans
Manual STANDARD Authority, t2l0 pages) describes
these lands tells how 10 initiate and perfect claim To
valuable FARMS, TOWN LOTS, and MINERAL
LANDS. Price, with hne Sectional Map, si00. THE
klOWA CHIEF devoted To news and Information
about these lands) sent one year, for 00. WIN con-
tain Ocamation fixing date OF opening. Paper Zone
yr.)Manual, and Map-al for sl.s5. With the above
will be mailed FREE, 100 page illustrated pook on
Oklahoma Agents wanted. Address pick I. Nor.
gan, Land Attorney. Perry. Okla
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Iam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. Tuos. ROBBINS.
Maple Street. Norwich. n. ". reb. II. 1900
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Many circus performers are born
to the circus; many of them have
never known another life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

National Association OF Fire Insur-
ance Agents in convention at Mlwal-
kce demands abolition of numerous
Grievances.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

russ Bleaching Blue makes clothes winter
than snow. delights the launlress. All grocers
sell 1t In ) and 10 cent packages.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Mrs. Mary A. Sims of Indiana was
chosen to be the spiritual adviser of
tie Women's Relief corps for the COM
ing year, and Mrs. Carr appointed
Mrs. Fannie d. w. Hardin OF Denver
secretary. Mrs. Georgia Wade Nc
Clellapd OF Iowa an ex-nurse of the
old army, was elected chairman of the
executive committee. Other members
Of the executive committee: Mrs.
Laura Sherman Remage, detached
corps, louisiana Mrs. Anne NJ. Will
Jams, South Dakota; Mrs. Nancy Dan
ford, Wisconsin; Mrs. Mary /. Barton,
Oklahoma.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

There will be many more parades
Oefore the history of the Grand Army
of the Republic is sealed said the
commander in chief, emphatically,
and | wish to announce positively
that the next encampment, which, ac-
cording to present arrangements, is
to be held in Denver. will see a pa
rade which will not be as far behind
that of Chicago as some persons may
leieve. There are many old men in
the ranks of the organization and
some of them unquestionably will
never be physically able to take part
in another great parade, but, on the
other hand. there are thousands of
old soldiers who would refuse to at
tend an encampment at which there
was to be no parade. The campfire
and the reunion both belong to the
national encampment, but it is doubt
full if they ever drive out the annual
parade.
Judge Rassieur, Adjt.-Gen. Frank
NJ. Sterrett, Past Commander of Kan
aas Martin, Executive Director Har-
per and .apt. ]. NJ. Bean, representing
the citizens committee of Milwaukee,
spoke briefly and informally to the
delegates and guests in Schlitz' park,
where refreshments were served. Past
Commanders Lawler. Welssert and
Walker and Maj. J. w. Burst were es-
corted to the Old soldiers home, where
they addressed 1000 inmates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

killed and five officers and 7c men
wounded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06
no! FOR OKLAHOMA!

No woman who is true to her sex
ever buttons anything she can pin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Better an ounce of today than a
pound of tomorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

The average foreign joke is far
enough fetched.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-06

Every old bachelor thinks it is the
easiest thing in the world to manage
wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WlNOOSKl,

Rcv. aud Mrs. y. O. Spoor celebrated
their silver wedding i'm a hchtting man
nor Saturday evening at their home on
ltasi Allen street About % friends and
relatives were present Mr.. &. S. Lord
read poem composed by Mrs. Spoor some
II years ago. Mr.. and Mrs Spoor weIe
tho recipients OF many useful and valu-
able presents TOO numerous to mention.
Among those from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Smith of Nashua. \. H.
The advertised letters in the postolfice
arc as follows; Mr. and Mis-. j. II. Clair,
Mrs, Denise Curie, Eddie Dcyette, Alfred
Johin Adolpn Martin, William II. Park
cr, Mrs, Edward r. Payne, Victor Ray
mond Alfred Folscy.
AT the scmi-annual meet of the Epwor,h
League which was held Monday evening
at the Methodist Episcopal church the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
oscar Edwards first vice-prosdent Mrs.
Helen Noshurg; second vice e-prosident,
Miss Myrtle Stanley; third vicc-presidcnt.
Frank T.. Meigs; fourth Nico-pres!dcnt, f..
/ II. I}cnwaY. treasurer, q. II. Booth; Sec
rotary. Mrs. $. \. Putnam; auditors, Mss
/ Ida NJ. Stanley, George Edwards, q. IT,.
Booth.
\ large iciclc fell from the roof of the
Colchester mills yesterday on to n roof
underneath and went through to floor,
smashing everything in its path. IT took
several hours to clear away the debris
ana repair the roof The iCicc was about
seven feet long and very large in proper
ticu.
The following is n list of the grand and
petit jurors chosen at the town mcctr s
Tuesday: Grand jurors, j. ID. YandoW.
George Il. Mcbride, r.. II. Horton, George
j.. Nash. Louis Mongcon, Joseph W. La
Vgnc, W -. Muuson; petit jurors,
Thomas Mongeon, Hugh l'innegan. Alfred
Nilcmairc, a. a. Graves, L. NJ. Plat, +.
T.. Gokcy j. $. O'Brion c. +. Allard, IL.
w. Brown, Joseph Mongcon, j. f. Day,
H. V Horton, G. -. Flint. Charles II.
Stevens, George Gale. The school direct or
elected for three years was A. O. HUI
burd.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Perry OF Platt
street are rejoicing over the birth of a
nine-pound baby girl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

There are over twenty persons in the
Of ilnd each. The largest owner is Gen.
j. q. McCuliOugh of this tO~I, who owns
over 1J,n1 acres. mostly timbcrlaud. in the
town of Glastonbury. His nome farm
consists Of nearly one thousand acreS. :.
J.. Glittith owns nearly as many in Ar
lngton Sunderland a.d Dorset. John j.
Flynn OF burlington is in possession Of
about GpH dcraS located in Peru and Win
han. The company recently organized in
stanford for the manufacture of wood
alconOl and acetate of lime have some :unl
acres of wood land already in their pos
session. There are also several large
land owners in Mooifurd
The reports Of the Soiectmen and other
towns officers We're made public Saturday.
The Sclcctmcn report that every dollar Of
obligations contracted by them during the
Year mas been paid as far as is known,
so that there is not a dollar of outstand-
ing Obligations contracted by them. The
report Of the town liquor agent shows that
during tn" year there was sold at the
agency liquors to the amount of $5i56. .O1
an aNclaE" OF ~ cents to each person in
town. The sales were $40. 10 less than
they were the year previous. The profits q
the last year were S63S A.. of which &po ~
We're retained by the town. the balance
going TO the state, were $5N70 against
S6Z5.3l, the previous one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
LINCOLN.

DR. Dodge was called to Warren We'd
nesday to consult with The resident ply
stefan In tho ease Of Bert Moody. who Is
dangerously sick with pneumonia. Mrs.
Arvilla Colby has returned from several
weeks stay with friends in South Gurling-
ton.--Several of tho friends of Aunt
Hannah Huntington called ON her Wed-
nesdaY to congratulate her upon her 9ist
birthday; Miss Huntington has been con-
tned to her bed the greater part of the
time for the past year Notwithstandiug
her age and poor health her mental facul-
ties are very little impaired. She is being
cared for Ivy the family of T.. A. Narncy.-
Nat Clark has sold his houso and lot to
Fred Royce; consideration $b00. He gives
possession at once having taken irwin
Colbys farm for the coming Year.-W II
Splc has hired Mis-. Mary Davis farm -
The remains Of Mrs George Han werc
brought here from Mendon and the fu-
neral was held ThursdaY,- was the
worst storm of tho winter here ThursdIY
and Friday. a great quantity Of NOW
fell and as rain fell part OF the time and
then frozc the snow is hard and the roads
were left impossible in all parts Of the
tuwn.-t'rank Hamilton moved to New
Haven Mills saturday. where he mas taxi
on the farm Of widow Austin.
\ report Of the county Christian En-
doaVor convention WAS given by Rev. NJ.
w. Hale Sunday evening. The W G. Y.
I. held a memorial service for Frances
Willard Sunday evening ng--Notwithstand
ing the terrible storm OF wind and snow
Tuesday. u ladies Wprc present AZ the So
ciety rooms to prepare dinner for the vot-
crs pleasant social time was enjoyed
aud rs added TO the treasury Of the So
cirty.--rEo Good Tcmplars gave the play
New fampshire Gold" again at their
hall Saturday evening to q large audi
oncc. The receipts Of the evenings clear
,1f ~. t,~-f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
N0RTHFlELD'S LIQUOR AGENCY.
Novel Plan For Regulating and Max
ing its Business Public.

Norlhhcld. March a, he town M aet-
ing Tuesday afternoon, after "a long aud
warm debate as to the adVisability OF clos
ing the town liquor agency, a vote was
taken providing that the agency be rc-
tanned but iuat one each month thc
names Of all persons procuring liquor io-
Scthcr with the names Of ali thoS, VINO
mav be refused, shall be published in "a
newspaper which circulates locally. local
newspapers to bid on the work rh"
amount and kind of liquor purchased shJll
also be printed with the name. No!thiirld
is certainly unique now in its attitude ON
the town liquor agency matter. Tbs is
the outgroWth of "A oNemcnt to abolish
the town agency. IN" movement was
largely asitat"d by believers in nigh IL
ccnse. How This scheme will work is
causing much speculation in town; some
are opposed 10 IT ana others think il .,
wise provision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

paralysis.-LHst Saturday dairy butter
sold at 20 to % cents Il pound; creamery
butter. - to y cents pound; dressed
poultry, 10 To 10 cents a pound: ,gs~. 10
cents dozen; potatoes, 80 cents hushcl
--B. l.. Smith and wife ot Ludlow are tho
guests of Royal Smith and wifc.-Mrs. a.
T. Ilackct of Proctor is the guest uf her
ddu-htpr. Mrs. &. W. Duushec.
Mrs. J. T. Tucker and daughters, Ethel
and clara, arc visiting Chester Kingsley
aud wife in Salisbury Miss Ruth Norton
of the Shclburne schools is at home for a
weeks vacation Frank W. Labor and
wife are to move here from Nergcnnes
and live In Harvey Williamsons house on
Spring street.-The mercury registered i
degrees below zero here Monday morning.
Treasurer T.. &. Marsh of the Bristol
Manufacturing company went to Brandon
last Saturday to attend the funeral of his
sister. Mrs. Frank WoC~.-'rherc has been
80 intcrmcntS in the village cemetery
since March |, 1SSl.--A. w. Nsrncy of the
Queen city was the guest OF his parents,
NJ T. Narncy and wife Tuesday Town
meeting was attended by ahpu, half the
voters In town. II was II fight from start
to finish. as ballots were required ON sew
cral OF the town officers. Everybody was
rood-natured and all passed off without
amy friction The storm Tuesday has bad
lv driftcd the roads outside the village
The report Monday that Patrick O'Ncil
had y shock was a mlStakc.E. T.. Sher-
win and X. g. Martin went TO the queen
|CiiN Tuesday tn see Sag Harbor 49, \
regular communication and the annual
meeting of Lbauus lodge, l'. and A. NJ,
viii I've hold Monday afternoon and evcn-
ing. March 12.-Thc streets Of the village
are not to be lighted by electricity the
present year as II was voted to lay the
matter on the tahlc-EVcrV scat in Ho v
hail Wa sold Tuesday evening TO hear
Roy. Thomas Dixon, ir. lecture ON
"FOols.' The house was crowded. not
UithstandinG the storm Mrs Sarah LIN
coin continues in very poor health. Frank
H. Farr arrived here from Chicago Tues
dav night. i'm response to telegram in
forming him of tho illness of his father,
r. s. Farr.-Farr the Free Press man,
was in town Wodn"slaY.-.John Palmer Of
Monkton was the guest of q. L. Hassel-
time and wife Wednesday, Miss Alice
Gladding Is at homo from q visit of sew
Cral weeks in Waterbury,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
CORN WALL,

Several young men. members of Mrs. Al.
b. Wlltamson's SUNDAY school class arc
20 give a social at the town hall on Fri
day evening. March 9TH, in response to
challenge from the young ladies who gave
one last month 10 raise money TO ucfray
the expense of repainting tho Congrega-
tonal church. \ choice programme W II
bo rendered and refreshments served by
The young mcn.--Thc family of Ira l..
Iilmbiu. consisting Of five members were
poisoned last week by using upon their
food from bottle supposed TO contain
vinegar, but which proved to be diluted
oNalic acid. An antidotc was Immediate
lN administered and physician summon
ed 10y telephone ard IN few hours their
recovery was assured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
BRISTOL,

4 tcloCram was received Friday 10y T..
e. Marsh. informing him that his sister,
Mrs Frank Wood was dead at the resi-
dence Of Rev. B. B. Bosworth in Now
No"k.-E $. Harr is i'm very poor hcalt
~ This present timr,-Mr. and Mrs Geo.
T.. liasscltiuc ar" receiving the congratu-
iatons Of their friends on the birth Of a
lHushtor.-Mrs. }. ". Page is spending a
fow DAYS in tho Queen CitY-Oflicer H. l..
Rivers was at homo from Monkton sat
urdaY. whore he has been caring for his
'athor. vino is sick with rheumatism lie
mas also been running his fathers black
smith shop The roads are getting broken
out and logs are bogiuni0s t. come into
the mills Mrs. Amelia Carpenter, moth
cr OF Mrs r.. NJ. Kent, is very poorly.
D r. Farr Of the T.. V. NJ. was called
home Saturday by tho illness of his IA
thor, u. S. f'aT.-C T.. Lawrence, who is
travelling for a Western firm, is visiting
his family hcrc.-iicnry Gleason of Wesr-
ford was IN town last I'ridaY-Miss Jessie
Porter went home with hin.--RoIla w.
Icakc arrived home Saturday from his
FLORIDA trip.-Dr. Edgar H. larr OF New
York is in town, called here by the dam
corOus illness of his father. T.. 3, Farr.--
Eugene Narramorc and wife have severad
their connection with the Commercial
House, and gone to housok okocping.-C. +.
lockwood Of the Queen CITY spent sun
day with his family hcra.-It is understood
tllat the new weekly paper in thiS town is
an assured fact. All the fixtures presses
etc., have been purchased and will be here
this. Wsek MIR. and Mrs. William Carl
buried an infant child Monday,-Miss IA to
stewart viii lead the Christian EndcaVoI
meeting next Sunday evening. NiChola;
Gravel has had his pension Increased from
$40 to s72, a month--HarVeY Williamson
was surprised Saturday night by the ap
pcarance Of goodly number of his
friends and noighbors who reminded hin
that II was his hir;hday.-lt Is reported
that Iatriok O'Neil has had a stroke "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
SH0REHAM.

The snow storm which began Wedncs-
day morning, ended Friday morning. on
Thursday afternoon there was some rain
ana sleet which kept the snow from drift
ing badly; but the crust which formed
made it hard for farmers to get doors open
and in many instances roads had to be
broken for cattle to get to water. The
mail carrier Friday morning drove as far
as RiChVilc and from there was oblgt Il
to walk and carry the mall Russell
Farnham has returned to Fan Rver.--R.
H. Holmes has returned from Johnson. --
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Persons left on
Thursday morning for Boston, called
there by the death of Mr., Persons ia
ther.--Mrs. w. W. Moore has returned
from floyoke, Mass, having spent the
winter there with her daughter, Mrs Mum
ford.-Mr ana Mrs. Fred Brandt of Or
we'll were at s G. Moore's Wednesday,
/, Misc Sessions of East Mddlebury. who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
ADDISON COUNTY.
MlDDlEBURY.

Tho 10th annual report of the officers of
the town have been published. The select
mons orders. outside IN" poor account
are SS242 S7aN.77 less than last year. Thc
uoor account is charged with S"p-"N ana
credited with Sm2.UA. leaving a balance
rnurc,cntius the actual poor expenses for
the year at Sl06.7j. Much Of this is due
to excessive sickness here and the destitu-
tfon of nou-reSidentS who have thrown
themselves upon other towns making hills
for OVcrseer jackson tn hustle and settl".
The road commissioners spent $lo6l.ld less
,han last year. while the school directors
laid ont $7T S6 more than for that period
md the Justices raised their hEurtS w
81 IS. The liquor agency made proht "l
t353 81 on sales of $2S2L3l, rs against !2t '"
un sales of $3.50. % last year. The orders
outstanding amOunted to- s5S6l.0i. and the
estimates for the current expenses of the
soming year figure up S>767 80, making IN"
tlm of SIi62S 10 to be provided for. To meet
this there are Of uuCullCCtcd taxes ana
2tncr assets and estimates S53'tlh whlch
makes the amount necessary 30 be fius u
pv tax Sq27l.3O. The latter sum can b"
raised by a SOC tax on the grand list, and
I, S3234 & less than that required last year
The balance Of the bonded debt Is but VI
10 and the grand list of the town is Sl9'-
lS1.il 1t is proposed in the estimate 70
provide for the wipin& out OF anothef NI'Vp
This year. There are but seven paupers oh
the town farm. The amount of receipts
from rentals Of the town hall for entci-
tainments was $ji.55
Mrs. ". D. Cooper Guile died at her late
home Tuesday afternoon after short ILL.,
ncSs She was Il years of age and is sur
Nived by a husband, mother. two sisters
and a brother. who is in the West. ire
funeral WI be held from the house Fri
dav morning at II O'Clock. Rev. Daniel w.
Lyman. a former pastor Of the Baptist
church here. but now of Cavendish, VI.
will ofiiciate.
The several stages started out Tuesday
evening and they all managed TO get
tnrough except the Bridport stage which
l,nl haD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
BRIDPORT,

s T.. walker and daughter Neva who
have been quite ill., are much bettol.--Ihe
heavy storm OF March 1St has left our
roads i'm very bad condition. The thick
crust making it next to impossible To turn
out for tCams.--C r. ilthorp has recent
lY purchased the Goodwin place and taken
poSscsson.-MrS Henry Merrill. formerly
of tins town died last Friday at her home
in MlddleburY. The burial was nj Ever
green Cemc' cry in Bridport villa ge Monday
aftcrnoon.-A horse belonging 90 K. E4s
ton of Cornwall recently dropped dead at
The saw mill Of T, Hutchinson of this
town