davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

Mrs. f. r. Boynton is confined to the
house with one foot in a plaster cast AS
the result of a peculiar accident. In step
ping from the Curbstone to the street she
stepped on a stone turning one ankle and
tearing the lgaments of the foot.
The date selected for the Y. NJ C. A.
field day at Athletic Park has been chang
ed to Wednesday. May Goth. A game of
base ball between an Ottawa team and n
team from the medical department of the
University has also been arranged.
Tho voluntary IN rl.~rptcv rot'tic, vh'c
bears the number sol was filed Tuesday
and is that of Henry w. Osgood. sales
man of South Royalton. His. liabilities
are s9793, of which t5tS Is unsecured and
!''a -'sae's 1890, % "...vn s.V 80 I-,e..p'.
Hon. Elias Lyman sent out invitations
Saturday for a gathering of the local coal
dealers at Hotel Burlington on Thurs
day evening, May II, to assist him in celc-
brating the 18th anniversary of his
gagement In the coal business in this city
Friends of Edward Shepard, a young
man formerly connected with the bust
ness of the Shepard * Morse Lumber
company in this city, will regret to learn
of his death recently in Boston. He was
young man of wide acquaintance in this
city
high school will be held on the I'D of June
There is a large class for graduation, the
number being between 80 and GO. The
school year in the grades outside the high
and grammar schools will close on June
Sth.
Receiver George w. Deberville will take
an inventory of the stock in the store
of A. f.. Lemerse & Co., in a few days,
after which the stock will be for sale The
HI nf he ri n N in ftn
name of a. f, Lemerise q Co. is to be
closed out.
Work upon the Bolton dam. which has
been suspended for nearly Il month on ac-
count of high water. was resumed Mon
day. Alderman Frank o. Sinclair of this
city, who has charge Of the work, states
that the dam will be completed in about
four weeks.
The Champain Transportation company
have issued a notice of the time OF START
ing of the Vermont on Lake Champlain
and the Horizon or Lake George Both
boats will begin their trips on May 2S and
the time table will be substantially the
same as last year
The remains of j. W. Wright of Chin
ney Point passed through the city Tues.
day on their way to Williston, where the
interment took place yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Wright was a brother of the late
Smith Wright and was once associated
with him in business.
The University base ball team have can
celled all games remaining on the sche
dule, on account OF lack of financial in
terest The games of the week resulted
ms follows: on Wednesday May ., L. V
NJ. G. Amherst "Aggies' |; on Friday L
V. NJ, a. Union 3; on Saturday L. v NJ
9; Union 7.
The final meeting of the creditors in the
matter OF George r.. Terrill. late of I'm.
dtrhill. q bankrupt, was held before Geo
w. Debervile referee in bankruptcy
Thursday. Elihu b. Taft was the trustee o
the estate. 1t was shown that the debts
of the estate were about $4,000 and Tho
net assets about $500.
Deputy Sheriff Baldwin Of Shelbuine re
turned Monday night from Lowell. Mass,
here he had been to secure William Be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
SUNDAY DISTURBANCE.

Every one was sorry for those people in
church last Sunday who We're suffering
with a distressing cough. full dose oS
Downs Elixir on going TO bed at night and
small doses during the day will cure tho
most severe cough. Whenever there is a
tickling sensation in the throat take few
drops of the Elixir on the tongue and let
1t run slowly down the throat and mme>
date relief will follow. We, the under>
signed druggists, agree 10 refund the mon"
ey if il does not cure any cough, colds
whooping cough. or throat trouble.
Il. f.. Stearns 81 Co, w. " Zottman u
Co. George A Churchill, F. l.. Taft 81
Co., J. Ii. Bellrose w. J. Henderson, T.
Henry Parker q Co, J. w O'Sullivan. NJ.
h. Collins Gosselin Bros W. +. Hall,
George Loveand 4 Co.. Westford Prics
Brcs; Fairfax, W j. Tromoy, Hines.
burgh. H. NJ. Hull, Andrews Bros Monk.
ton. c. S Meader Orwell, ". b. French
4 Co.. Weyhridge W. J. Newton; Al~
burg y. X. Martin; Alburg Springs, A.
II. Skelly, admr; Grand Isle, Agel Bros3
South Hero, c. r. Irish < Son; keelerls
Bay, Keecr Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION.
The Annual Convention to Be Held in
Brooklyn General Order By Com
mander Peck

general order has been issued for the
tenth annual convention OF the Medal of
Honor Legion to be held in Brooklyn
Sep TENDER II, ~, and 49, 1900 by Gen. T.
:. Peck, commander. The plan as out
lined includes a public meeting and recep-
ton by the citizens committee in Ply
mouth church on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER II, at S o'clock, with appropriate
music on the grand organ AN address Of
welcome by representative of the citi-
Zens committee. and an Grafton on patriot
ism by some noted speaker followed by a
reception in the lectur7 room and parlors
with refreshments.
on Wednesday. Soptc mhcr - the annual
business meeting of the Legion will be held
in the lecture room of Plymouth church 1t
10 a. m. At 2:30 p, III. companions will as
semble at Borough Hall for a trolley ride
round the city, going to Coney Island and
other points Of interest. At O'Clock in
the evening n banquet will be given the
Legion by the citizens committee at the
Union League Club.
on Thursday. September 10 an excursion
by steamer up the Hudson River to West
Point is planned by tho committee where
tho legion viii land and inspect the
grounds. lunch will be served on board
the steamer, returning in the afternoon.
he commander urges Il large attendance
OF the companions with members or their
families at this meeting, but the commit
tee must know who are to be present In
order to provide for them, as all the en-
tertainments will be complimentary Com
panions must not expect to take part II
they neglect to notify the committee of
their intention to he present. The chair
man of the local committee is Senior Vice
Commander George w. Brush, NJ. d.,
Spencer Place, Brooklyn, n Y, ANA the
secretary of the citizens committee is
James W. Stevenson.
Of LEGION
the Hotel ST. George, corner Clark and
Hicks street. two blocks from Plymouth
church where a special rate for compan-
ions has been secured Provision will be
made for a rate by rail of one and one
third fares If at least one hundred attend,
that is companions pay full fare going
and one-third ON their return. but must
be sure to get certificate from the agent
at the point from which they start in or
dor to get the reduced rate returning, and
this must be Nsed by the agent at the
headquarters In Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

Col. lie Grand g. Cannon who came to
this city few days ago from New York,
has opened his residence and will remain
for the summer.
Work upon the Rutand-Canadlan rail-
road at Grand Isle is progressing rapidly.
The permanent standard guage track has
been laid almost throughout that section.
Mr. and Mrs. John Withell of Montreal
have opened their cottage at queen CITY
Park for the summer This is the third
cottage to be opened this season Ut the
Park.
Overseer Of the Poor y. c. Barber went
Tuesday morning to Waterbury to get
the remains of Louis Morrill,. a patient at
the State asylum. He accompanied them
TO this city.
The officers of Cathedral Court c. O.
T., have received an invitation to go to
Milton TO institute a Court of Forestcrs.
they have accepted and will so in two or
three weeks.
Thomas II. Brown began Sunday the
duties Of clerk at the Van Ness and will
remain during the summer season MIR.
Brown was formerly CLERK in the Weldon
at st. Adams.
Dr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Bingham left this
city Friday night upon the sleeper Tor
New York. They sailed on Saturday for
Savannah and will remain away for a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Van Patten and
Miss Halle Walker will sail from Mon
tlcal June 10 for Europe and will spend
the summer abroad, returning about the
first of September.
petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed Monday by Ernest II. Bartlett OF
St. Adams. day laborer, who has liabili-
ties of S11l 70, all unsecured, and assets of
,ll3,50, Of which 800 is claimed as exempt
the case of the State VS.. Ford y. Wild
rick on the charge of maintaining a buck
ct shop, was to have been heard Tuesdal
having been continued until that time
but was again postponed and is now open
The Wallace circus is being billed II
Rutland and is advertised to show in this
city on June /. Middlebury May g. Rut
land May 80 and Gems Falls May 20. The
circus was in Youngstown, Ohio, ycster
day.
The Woman's Home Missionary societ,
Of the Methodist church will meet to-da.
with Miss Nancy Ryan, No. rs, South Wi
nooski avenue. Please bring April mum
Der Of Home Missions" A full attend
ance is desired.
The Ma ssachusetts School of Embalm
ing opened a four days session in thi
CITY Win II ldli-SiHeu NiaSS u
sessions are held at the Van Ness Hous
and A. J. Dodge, assisted by his son, con
ducts the school.
Miss Nellie Coughlan of this city an'
James Casey OF Bristol were united II
marriage Thursday in s.. Ambrose Churcl
at Bristol by Rev. +. ]. Boyle. Miss Ann;
Reavey Of this city was bridesmaid and l.
Casey of Bristol groomsman.
Justice Debervile rendered a decision
Saturday in the case of Amelia Abbott Us
William Folsom. which was heard las
week. The decision Ia that the plaintiff
recover damages of s4OR ana costs o
t1e25. The bill claimed was SIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
EASY TO TAKE.
Sure I'm Effect.

on going to bed take one or two Bay
ter's Mandrake Bltters Tablets and drink
a cup of hot water; 1t will make you slset,
like child, give you an appetite for
breakfast, and make you fesl young nit
day. One or two tablets taken before eat
ing Will overcome habitual costiveness
prevent headaches and fevers, effectuaiiy
clean and purify the blood and restore
the bloom and vigor of youthful health.
We, the undersigned druggists. agree to
refund the money If they do not cure con
stipation.
X. B. Stearns e. Co., w. H. Zottman &c
Co, George A. Churchill. f. L. Taft g.
Co, j. G. Bellrose, w. ]. Henderson, +.
Henry Parker d Co., j. w. O'Sullivan. NJ.
j.. Collins, Gossein Bros, w. y. Hall.
George Loveland & Co.: Westford. Price
Bros; Fairfax, w. J. Trombly; Hines
burgh. II. NJ. Hun, Andrews Bros Monk
ton, G. s. Meader; Orwell, W. Il. French
q Co; Weybridge, w. J. Newton; A.
burg, n. x. Martin Alburg Springs, A.
X. Sicily, admr.; Grand Isle. Agel Bros (:
South Hero, G. y. Irish e. Son; Keelers
Bay. Kee.er Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17


issued by Gen. ButtcrAeld, department
commander of the vormont G. A. r.:
tIooao,,r,ors
D.a,r,r,ant 90 vor,oon.
cr,nd Arr, 90 ~ pon,,hi,o
-
DerDy Line VI" May ., IsVV'
General Order No. IL.
T. II has boon a ouatop, from, ,ine i'm
memorial among the eniishtened nations
of the earth in some wav IA cherish tho
memory of departed heroas Down through
all the ARCS monuments have bsen eroc,
ed, triumphal arches have been raised.
history has been decorated and poetry
embellished in commemorative Of valor-
Gus deeds and death for couutrv's sake
but IL has remained for the America
people in the last few decades Of the nine
teenth century TO Institute and pernetu-
ate the truest expression of reverence and
love for her patriot dead
The institution of Memorial dav bv tho
Comrades of our Order and its general
observance by the citizens of America i'm
commemoration of those gallant soldiers
of freedom, who stood as bulwnr ks Of uv-
ing courage between the assaults of trea-
son and the life of the fepublic. Is the
browning glory OF patriotism and could
only have been conceived among
a people whose ideal of lib
erty was so high that the
meaning of patriotic sacrifice was as clear
AZ the sunlight of heaven. Soon will
COME again the anniversary of Memorial
day. and as in the inevitable nature OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY TO PORT
LAND. ORE

Via Chicago. Union Pacific and North
Western line. The Overland Limited
leaves $50 D. m, equipped with Pullman
sleeping cars, tourist cars. free reclining
chair cars, buffet library cars. All meals
in dining cars. Pacific Express" leaves
1890 p. m. with similar equipment No
change of cars, Fastest time. Unequallcd
service. The best OF everything. All
agents sell tickets via Chicago and North
Western Railway, or address ]. e. Brit
tain, 36S Washington street, Boston, Mass.
44,wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17


go, who ia oh.roea with adultery with
tfa t.,o yonoor AZ r,,fo Of Cberles w
$780, SSa,,,,a ~ J,tv rsoo ,rba
complaint Is made by states Attorney f.
il. Fish OF NerfenneS.
pbuip Dovner AIRED 70 veors. formerly
Of startyboro died Friday AT the home
of C. r. Crowley in WIlliston, He is sur
vived nv an saed wife The funeral took
Mace Sunday from, tho Catholic church at
Essex Junction Rev. Father Pouiliot
oriciated Tho internont was In 81 To-
senb;s cemetery in this city.
The marriage of Adeline, daughter OF
Besettc took Mace at O'Clock mass
Tuasdav rnornino at 81 Ioaenh's church
RAJ, I NJ Cioarec ofrciated Wedding
breokrast was served al tho home of the
bride Immediately after the ceremony The
couplc will reside in this CITY.
49,
inc ueatn OF Mrs rose Duranu OF OF,
naul street occurred al late hour
lhurSuaN hlsh', She was - years y. "sp
ana IS survived ny nuspahu. pea.h
canle aIter ,I,lEerlns i'.ilesS WI" ,on i,
SUMPTION. uiiel"l SCI WEE M, ,p,,N
in crment was in Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
;, 49,, ......,,,,..,,,t,,. 49,,
i, Is eAnec.cu IN" no.M ~ a'o,'le .'e
H ~, 'I, 81, az am ~ ,.. -. M
81 w VI 'lo'','' '. ,
s.'c ~" "'''I ~ -, 1'
-" 'iN ~ ~ l ~ 49,, :, a.,
WIN pr al SUI ny az t''''''..'' we
an dctiou -, rcToNtr ti' ",',oui'. W "n n,-
S"IaIcS PoiVS "cl" Wy N Noi ''''''i WIN
ne u'eo'
The marriage Of NAPOLEON Paquin and
Miss Rosanna DecoteatI. both of Lakeside
park was celebrated at I CLOCK *, SUNDAY
IcNthiiS at 81 J'Scph Nh"i ~ ~ W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
MORTAL DAY.
Stannard Post Making Preparations For
the Annual Observance.

Stannard post, G.. A. r., are preparing
the programme for the usual Memorial
day exercises An invitation.w given to
Superintendent Wheeler yesterday for the
children of the public schools to take part
in the observance of the day and 1t Will
probably be accepted. Exercises of a pub
lie character will be held in the armory
in the afternoon. at which Principal
Isaac Thomas of the high school will de-
liver an address. This will be followed by
the usual gathering of the members of
Stannard post in it's rooms for a meeting
of the members. The morning will be de-
voted to the decoration of the graves of
old soldiers, the work being done by com
mttees from the post assigned to differ
ent cemeteries. The observance of the
day by the public schools will take place
on the afternoon previous to May 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
EVENING SESSION.

The evening session opened at 80 and
the following officers were appointed
Grand MARSHALL. G. Fullam of Ludlow.
Grand Conductor-W. J.. Ravens OF
Chester.
Grand Guardian-F. NJ. spaulding Of St.
Adams.
Grand Herad-S. A. Reed of Windsor.
Committee on Crcdentials-O. Il. Gibson
of Burlington, j. g. Strong of Bradford,
c. j.. Sturgca of Brattleboro.
District deputies were appointed as fol-
lows
District No. ii. E. WEIGH Of Benning-
ton.
District No, ii. c. Cameron Of Proc
tor.
District No. &c. s. wardeli Of Bristol
District No Al. f. Reed Of Enosburgh
Falls
ton
District No. 6.-s. s Martin of East
Hardwick.
District No. "A. L. Mcleod of East
Barre.
District No. s.--A. E spaulding of Wood-
STOCK.
District No. 9--E. G. Baker of Reedsboro.
District No. 1O-W f. Goddard of Brat
tleboro
The officers were installed by Grand
Master T.. n. Jackson and the installation
was followed by "reminiscences by mems
bers of the lodge
The trustees Of the Gin Odd Fellows
home held a meeting during the evening
and organized for the year as follows:-
Chairman-Col. II. w. Hall
Secretary-H. L. Stillson
Treasurer--L. G. Fullam
After the final adjournment Of the Grand
Lodge the Rebekah degree served light
refreshments to the visiting brothers and
sisters and the following programm vas
rendered.
Observation-Disclosures Mis- Fanny Crandali
Music .................M Mrs Frances Waterman
Selec tion................M Miss Bertha Kmeta
Concert-Graph phone Grand by 3. l..
Kent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
THE AFTERNOON sEssIO.

The afternoon session convened at $50
and was devoted to a great variety of
business. The appropriations were made
as follows; Grand master. s26S: deputy
grand master $40; grand warden. $50.
These appropriations are allowed for act
ual expenses in visiting lodges. The 9TH
or appropria lions We're for grand score
tary. 5000; grand treasurer. s25
An invitation from Champion lodge. No
Il at Bradford, to the grand lodge to SCI
lect that place for their next annual DELHI
erations was prese nted and accepted The
annual jurisdctional dispute came up and
was laid over ms usual. No grievances OF
any Importance were reported.
col H. w Hall was appointed chairman
Of a special committee to consider the ad-
visibility of establishing new lodge at
Hardwick. The mileage and perdiem for
the present convention was $50
\ committee on resolutions was appoint
ed to draw up suitable resolutions for the
grand lodge or the death Of past grand
master and past grand representative,
Henry Clark, James A. Gill, the donor OF
the odd Fellows Home at Ludlow, Cheney
Prentiss, the oldest odd Fellow in the
state, and upon the Illness of Col. w d.
Wilson of St. Adams. The resolutions on
Brother ark consisted of a short bio
graphical sketch and a history Of his work
in odd Fellowship, 1t was in part as fol-
lows:
'fOr many years he was chairman OF
tie committee on foreign correspondence,
but it is as an odd Fellow that we prn-
cipally write of Brother Clark.
Nets lodge. No. -, |. O. .. F.. was first
represented in the grand lodge in 1853 II
having been organized subsequent to the
annual session of August II, 1852. We can
not turn to the record of Brother Clark 5
initiation into this lodge, but in 1915 he
entered the grand lodge and was elected
grand treasurer. In the returns of that
year Henry Clark appears as the third
past grand. In 800 he WAS elected grand
warden and at the session of 1856 he re-
ported as acting grand master. In 1857 lac
was grand master and was grand repre-
sentative In lS5A-6l. Ii was during tn,
years lS54-5> that the celebrated color ques-
tiun arose in Vermont odd Fellowship
This proved to be one of the Crucia
events, not only in Vermont, but its innu-
cnce was felt throughout the entire do
main Of the order. Brother Clark moi
only had am adverse public sentiment will
" hich to contend but the Court of Chan.
Icery was against HIM. Yet he piloted Tho
order through the storm and saw it grow
for many years thereafter, when the TEN
pest had subsidized"
The following officers we're elected Il
serve for the ensuing year,
Grand Master--E. II. Jackson of Wind
sor.
Deputy Grand Master-F. A Sherburn
OF Nontpeher.
Grand Narden-S. r. Waite OF Hyd
Park.
Grand Secretary-il, L. Parker Of Brad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
TEMPORARY 1NJUNCr1ONs SERVED

Sheriff Reeves served the following tenn
porary njunctions Tuesday These in.
functions are part of the more recent
batch
Fred A. Degree Lafayette House, Cher
~ St: w f.. Reeves. drug store. Cham-
plain St; +. w. Rlakoy hotel, Underhill
Il. b. Williams drug store. Jericho; II. l..
Johonnott and +. r. Crandall, both drug
stores, Winooski Forrest c. Parker, ho-
tel, Hinesburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

ford
Grand Treasurer-E. II. Adams Of swan
ton.
Grand Representative--E NJ. Bartlett of
Island Pond.
The choice of Mr.. Parker as grand sec
rotary is the 18th consecutive unanimous
election to this position in the grand
lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
DRILL FOR NORWICH UNIVERSITY
CADETS

The annual company drill and inspec-
ton. together with the yearly parade for
drill, discipline. inspection and review OF
the section of artillery, Norwich Univer-
sity, prescribed in the Vermont Statutes,
will be held a Mortified, June 18th to ed
1900. h5th days inclusive. Mai Frank w.
Howe, First regiment of Infantry, Yer
mont National Guard, will inspect the
command and report upon its condition
81 the close OF the encHmpmentss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
CREAMERY NOTES.

The Cabot creamery of Cabot paid for
butter for The month of April ia cts; the
average test for the month was 1873 the
average number Of lbs. of milk received
per day was lS,1b -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

VIM. Z. Sheldon, who recently died in
Boston. aged 6S years, was native of
Dorset He was one of the managers OF
the New England journal of Education
and associate editor oil the American
Primary Teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
WOMEN'S LIST.

Rose Breen,, Ruth A, Burt. Florence
Bnssett Mrs. Brassard, Mrs. L. a. Cole,
Mrs. Alphonse Cadieux, Helen Dupesse,
Mrs. c. s. Frost, Miss NJ. f. Farrell. Miss
ellis Mrs. Sarah Greenwood, Miss Ellen
Hohemstrone, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs.
Charles Lavigne. Mrs. Mary A. Murphy,
Miss O. f.. Packard, Miss Augustine Pts
ton, Mrs. Ora Packard, Mrs A. e. Spaud-
ing. Miss Clara Smith, Mrs, Lena Wood,
Cate Gilbert Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
MEMS LIST.

a. Auraguce, VIM. lombard T., II. Bias
sett, Mr. S. T., +. T.. Ballard. Frank
Brand, Edmund Bcdaid, Burlington Ga
zettc. burlington Felt Roofing Co., W. III.
County. W. j. Edwards, Santiago Flores
l.. H. Fenton, @. w. Forbes, John Cell
Paul Goha, A. c. Hall, John Hayes, Vic
toria and Charles jaeger, Richard Kane
VIM. Kidder, --- Laieine, ovid Laplane
Phlos Lapairicre, Geor6o S. Lee, Mr..
Mitchell, Dick McAvOy, George Il. Mead
j. Mcconnell Louis Mount, Sam Mcleod
l.. ]. Needham Patrick O'Brien. j. O.
Olmsted, Geannette Pietro, Henry Robin
SON g. Rosenberg, w. j. Smart, George
Miller Sabin, Summer School Director
Louis Franklin, Jim c, Whalen, A. L.
WOodfOrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
OI Ed

TANNER-On Sunday evening. at Z
o'clock May u. 1900 at the residence or
Ormond Cole, Wnooski Mrs. Betsey u,
Tanner, aged " years. mother of Mrs.
Henry Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postofce for the week ending May IS
1890:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

sharple's Cream separators-Profitabls
Dairying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

The evening session opened at 40 and
he following officers were appointed
Grand Marshal-L G.. Fullam of Ludlow.
Grand COnductor--W. J.. Ravens OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY IN VERMONT.
General Order By Department Com
mander Butterfield Regarding
Its Observance

The following general order has been
issued by Cen Buttcrfeld, department
commander of the Vermont G. A. r.:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-17

Headquarters
Department of Vermont,
Grand Army OF the Republic.
Derby Line. VT, May 8. 1900.