davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
WRECK OF COMMONWEALTH.

Boston, January Is Captain Phinney
and thirts en- OF the crew Of the Gloucester
fishing schooner Common wealth reached
here on the Yarmouth, N. s., steamer
Boston. today. The Commonwealth was
disabled of Cape Sable on January II,
In n gale. Both masts were carried away
the sails and rigging going with them
By the aid of jury mast the crew KEEP,
the schooner sfloat until the 18th. when
the weather became calm and another
fisherman. the Mondsgo, Captain Hickey,
answered the signals Of distress display ed
by the crew OF the Com mon wealth. II
had been decided to abandon the Gloucss
ter vessel before help was sighted. but
when he found aid Captain Phinney
made an agreement with the master Of
the other vessel to tow him to Shell
bourne. Whom the Common wealth
reached that port, however, IL was found
that she was practically a wreck and sha
was abandoned to the underwriters. The
United States consul arranged for the
transportation of the crew to this port
The Com mon v alth was built at Esssx
Mass. In 1877, of sixty tons net and was
valued at about 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19

promises, and 10 deterrsins what In bis
Judgment 10 the value Of such mortgsged
real estate. He has not made any forma !
report 10 the court, ~ he has deemed 10
better 10 delay reporting arbitrary values
until every reasonable effort shall have
BEEN exhausted 10 adjust the various
matters involved by the parties In In
tsrest upon such terms as he can approve
and rsooDmsnd. In many instances
sharehol dsrs were unable to procure their
certificates before the receiver, under the
order Of the court. for the endorsement Of
the percentage ordered paid thereon; and
application has been made to the court
for authority to pay the percentage on
such lost certificates, upon the ding Of
appropriate proof Of such loss. The real
estate In the hands Of the receiver under
foreclosure proceedings is being disposed
Of, for cash, az rapidly as possible having
regard for the best interests of the share
holders."
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
EALTIMOhE'S ANCHOR 40 WIND
WARD.

Baltimore, January ls.-The indica-
tons that baltimore will be dropped
from the National baseball league and
given a place In the ksstera league have
caused patrons OF the game to form a
stock company with a view OF pls log an
American asso c'at,on team In this C ty.
IL IL stated on good authority that the
90 IN ittee win be inaugurated and incor-
porated within q day or two with a paid
up capital of 5000. Ihs plan is to offer
McGraw the position Of manager and
give him full powers to make the team a
winner II Baltimore joins the American
association 10 win have an eight league
circuit, made up OF Boston, Providence,
Philadelphia and Baltimore in the east,
and Chicago. st. Louis, Milwaukee and
Detroit In the west.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
"GOOD BYE JAMIE"
Dying Miners Farewell TO wife and
Little Boys.

Pottsville. IA. January 1s.-Ihe body
Of William Galloway, fire boss at the
Kasak william mine OF the Dodson C val
COMPANY, who was entombed Dec'Iub, I
IS, was recovered today. The search for
Galloway alive was plrsistently c,ntin-
usd until By the lsp'e OF days 1t was con-
cluded he m ust have died. HIS entomb-
ment was due to . fall OF al while he
was inip.c Ing the mine workings. /
Galloway wrote on q plank on the side
Of the chute on which the fall ice lrrsd
the following words:
81 am In the chute No. IL L.
lsiansd) william GALLOWAY.
This was clue to his whereabout
and the reecuers worked more diligently
than ever and before the body was
found these words were difc )yered writ
ten on sheet iron on a brstt.c door.
They were addressed to his wife:
'I think / am gone. Goodbye JAMIE
Be good boys. Guy and While. don't
think you will ssn your father any more.
l think this 10 Wednesday.
The hgurfs 72 5, follow. What they
have reference to no one en- conjecture.
IL 10 believed he lived but three days.
His body lay FRUSTRATED in the chute.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19

The past few months plainly
indicates that there is q growing
demand for a high grade Coffee.
Superba costs a little more than
the popular priced coffees, it is
worth all we ask for il, ii is the
best.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
Said To Have Lost Large Sum Of
Money On BOurse.
Coming To America for
Georges Help.
His Father Denies the Story Of
the Losses.


Paris, January s.-The alleged heavy
,o.s,. =, Co,nt an, A. c..,.,,.n. on thu
.''9's y.
oourso wsre oo'nmenSsu on In sen'a-
tional manner by some Of the papers here
today. Both the Tennis and the Figaro
.not. In . ,ua,dss uny Of an. col,.n.a a,
sPeA =" ""' " '"e
bull speoulator whose position 10 said
to have been badly shaken at the last set =
tiau.n, nv IN. d,c,ipe of certaio st,nks
-,
w "nion nc ~ saiu Y" nave p'uosou'
The Figaro indicated Count Boni de
Ca,tellare by describing the speoulator as
" 800. =, .Ss Cs.ws.. =, nanu,,as
n y. .
ana prominent society man. VINO hso
net disguised his ~ m pathtes for uncom =
nrom,sing n.tiop,li.m. Moreover. IL WINS
49,, -... - u
auoea, no ~" ''af'eu y" io.s 'o'"se
ITO find resources to repair his broken
fortunes."
On. T,,oro .ad.a th., hi. island. hona
no Will not meet VIA aisappointnient'
sayi "Some patriotic causes are very
e.pens,ye and for want of a b, tar excuse
1900 a.
.uIs p.ss WI ~ s,..s ~ a. an,o
.aose wv, v"s
IT. " 49, "a up,. orro-r In
me Mnsin' ssid Dun ou d
LURES ~ re- sno~ NE Iosses w ~
5000, no n., a r",rht ..ara.c,,ens 7,
Ta.. Cs.sawan ~. g. NJ. Vel
NeuLs ,.s s az =.
Wv asys AZ nSo VIZ. III. h.o,harl,n-,.E
p,.,,i WI W. 800. ,.sn,tn. "a .ha, =.
vii 80. 800 ~ .,.n.tin, If ,',o,nartarv
VIII s'ae oveI .uv s''u"s''" Vi A1oAAoh'''y
nin .,, 9ai tn C...,,. ,.... =,
cIn. nnn S,S,.iIan. ,.n,as ths.
CCouns D Dt 800 40 49, IT. o,naa
ooun. Don. 10" - pe " ...atiar.
on aoooa Va ~, ~ 90 -
~, sns o., iSaS -, ~ -. .i,s..d snson,.
. S ne VIC u ss,
ri.
.as. " Soa A III has ,a.n 800 .d.an
Wy " s,.nssh orno.,na,,v ,or ,.,sa
$50 VI w iu'sA opportunity AoA -"-'e
iunnots .s,. ,.,,u 4. .s.,,s 10
~ ,IJ IT, rarars ~ ~ s,ana,ng .,
.h 800 n.,.ns shonia -
sno , ~. .u...st ,aD. "a son,a s,
s%ntsy - ,bs,. -, I'll, dn,hsiss. =.
tn,thoau,na IL. E.,;n took the onnor.
tur.. - $50 ~. soIi,wiro rsparss
sona.,n ~ Coun. a. G.s,sI,a nos,t,on
~ i,,o,uad ,ts readsrs that his u,fe.s
do, - ff,aan miiiion doll.r. hitch
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Papers Read at Yesterday's Meeting nj
Augusts.

Augusta, January 1a-The attention OF
the state board Of agriculture was mostly
occupied during the second days session
with the reading OF papers and discus
sions. In the forenoon there were five
minute speeches from N ost Of the mem
bers suggesting lines Of institute work
for 1900. The board went into executive
session just before noon. In the after
noon. rapers were read rs follows: "Hon.
b. +. Briggs" mem orial address by
James l.. Lowell Of Auburn; POTATOES
and Wheat in AIoostook County" iona
than Bsnn Of Hodgdon "Orohafding, ~
Il. II. Rollins Of Chsstervills; "Fais
Management" A. n. Douglass Of Chei-
sea; "Buttsr Production" II. +. Light
Of Union; Increasing our Farm Re
soui oes," John N. W,Ds,ow of Nobleboro;
"Aiik Production" W. Ii. Snow Of
Milo; Agriculture of Washington
County," L. +. Allen Of Columbia Falls.
The meeting adjourned to August II,
In Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
LOVE IN BOSTON.

Roston, January is.-Insp-ctor Collins
arrived In boston today from st. John,
N. B., with Charles A. Love, In his cIs-
tody. Love Is Al years old, aud lived at
Arlington Heights. He 10 charged with
forging the name Of Lemuel Pop, OF
Arlington to a note for So, 2O5 30 ON De
Gambler 20. 1889. and with uttering Il {
same on January d, 1900, to Fred A.
Mason. "a state strest and rec swing 81 o.
Love was the chef witness In an impor-
tant case against = man named Cnas
who was charged with fraudulent p -cs
c,sdings In big real estate transs lions. .
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
SOUTHERNERS EXPECT A RAKF
OFF.

Washington, January 1S-Southern
Sens tors express themselves as hopeful
over the prosps cts of a ring legislation
during the present session OF Congress
looking to the Iefunding of money paid
into the treasury of the United states
soon alter the civil war ss the result OF
tina sale of cotton captured by the federal
forc's. There was originally about $780,
900. 900 OF this money. but q portion of 1t
was paid to the owners Of the colt IN soon
after the close Of the war.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Legislature has elected ex-Gov.
McLaurin senator from Mississippi for
the long term, and Sullivan for the short
term.
The American line steamer Paris, re-
GENTLY ashore of the Manacles, was yes
terday successfully noated out OF the dook
at Milford Haven, where shs has been
undergoing temporary repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-19
SINGLE TURRETs FOR NEW SHIPS

Of naval bureau chiefs at their meeting
today decided against the upe of double
turrets for the new battleships. They
also decided to ask permission OF Con.
gress to eliminate from these ships the
shsathing who h Is at present a feature
In the new construction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28

lutencss, a higher purpose.
lteVolVing very often i'm my mind during
these years of college experience the uucs-
ton of the relative importance of the
moral and the intellectual factors in the
product which we cali success i'm Hfc-in
cases of high order meant have come
to the deliberate conclusion tnat they
stand in the ratio of at least three to one.
that saying nothing about heaven above
and the life hereafter the worth Of a
man or q woman here and now is one
one part intellect and three parts affec-
ton. conscience and Will Has one a bril-
liant mind? with adequate moral force
behind 1t and within IT, it becomes a
mighty power, not so Consorted and cncr-
gi1cd it avails little. Arc you conscious
of having only moderate intellectual
gifts? You can triple their momentum by
aid from the moral side of your nature
If that is true and strong. But some Of
you may say. II do not aspire or care to
be leader of men. am content to slip
INTO an easy place and go through NE
without ambition or struggle or promi-
nencc." II is too late for YOU TO choose
that position. IT is shut against YOU In
accepting the great trust Of a liberal edit
cation, in consuming TO receive from so
cletv this loan of leisure and scclusion
and the costly appliances Of study Nou
have undertaken Il great responsibility
which you cannot now throw off. NOblcs-e
ohige. You are hereby called of God 10
service, to influence. to the labor ana dig
nifty Of leadership. Your college expects
this Of YOU. 1t will be disappointed If YOU
do not. in some sphere do some effective.
helpful. honorable work. II will rejoice
with the great joy at once of self-con-
graduation and Of sympathy when it hears
Of such good work done 10y you. Go with
our blessing and PRAYERS and como again
to receive our fluctuations and to Join
with us in thankSEivings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
WOmen'S
TaiIOr=tnade Suits

No article in this Department has
brought more or better satisfaction to
ourselves or to our customers. The
Suits we carry are of the exclusive
sort, not seen elsewhere and depende-
bic every time as TO style, fit and du-
rabillty, steadily increasing in favor,
and now We are nearing the end of
our most successful season. Seven
tishthS of all who intended coming
have been supplied, the other eighth
will find a more limited assortment
TO select from, but prices will be de-
cidedly in their favor. Stock must
I've cleared in preparation for next
season, and SO the balance will 60
something like the following.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
Silk Waists.

An ever changing variety of these
dreSSy garments awaits YOU at this
store. Black and colored Tatfeta and
Peau de Sole Waists, tucked, corded,
hemStitched. A recent shipment of
entirely new STYLES are here to-day
for your choosing, prices from s2.S7
to $50, In comparison with prices
of dreSSmaker made WaiStS-ycu on
" pay for materials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
w Omcn'S Golf
and Cycling Suits.

Better prepared tins season than
ever before. Take our $500 Golf
Skirts for instance they have been
selected with the same close obser-
vance to style and finish as our tailor
made GOwDS. Several hundred are
being worn with most perfect satsfac-
ton to the purchaser.
Better ones at $50, $1,000 and
St2. If net quite pleased with the
ready-made Article, we make to order
in best manner Golf and Cycling
Skirts and Suits in any desired Style.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
Glorious News

Comes from Or. II. +. Cargile of Washi-
a, l. +. lie writes: Electric Bitters
has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula. which
had caused her Groat suffering tor years,
Terrible sores would break out on her
head aud face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but now her health Is eX-
,ellent" Electric Eitters is the he st
blood purifier known. It's the supreme
remedy Tor eczema, letter salt rheum,
ulcers, hollis and running sores. 1t stimu-
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, eXpels
poisons, helps digestion. builds up the
strength. only 80 cts. Sold by j. w.
O'Sullvan, druggist, Guaranteed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
COlOred
PctticOats.
For Summer Wear.

Never before did we have such an
interesting line of UnderSkirtS. There
are novel Petticoats of novel Silks, of
novel cloths that look like ks, Of
novel mercerzed fabrics a,u u but
come and see; the showing will sure
" interest you, In order for better
showing we have removed the Petit
coats to I'd floor, Take elevator.
Commencement week brings many
visitors to Burlington. We extend a
cordial invitation to all such
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
A Wealth of Beauty

Is often hidden by unsighuy Pimples.
Eczema letter, Erysipelas Salt Rhoum,
etc. tucklens ArniCa SalVe will shortly
the face by curing all Skin Eruptous.
also cuts. Bruises, Burns, Boils, Feons,
Ulcers and worst forms of Piles. only
25 cts a box. Cure guaranteed Sold by
-. w. O'Sullivan. dryggist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
w Omcn'S Jackets.

Light Tan Covert Cloth--very fine
quality. Tan Broadcloth and light
weight kerSey Jacket. Black Che
Viot Black Broadcloth and CamelS
Hair Jackets. An assortment of very
fine garments that are worth $40 to
$40 each, are offered at $. It's a
Jacket chance worth investigating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
DUSTIN SHAW PLEADS GUILTY.

Noodstook 1unc - Windsor County
Court adjourned for week Yesterday.
Dustin Shaw appeared in oour' and plead
ed guilty TO breaking Jail and impeding AN
officer. The trial of tn, ShdWS Tor trc
murder of Dr Hoffman begins July >
when the court rcu~Seml.cS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
Women'S Washable
Dress Skirts.

Fine and heavy quality black Pique
Dress Skirts at $2.75.
White Pique Dress Skirts. hand
>omely trimmed with Swiss embroi-
dered inserting at $3.50.
White and colored Plque Suits
stylish Elton Jackets and Skirt at S.
nd $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
II. W. ALLEN & CO.
News of the
Second Floor.

Where are shown in great variety
ready-to- wear Garments, Jackets,
Wraps, taior-made Gowns, Dress
Skirts, Wash Skirts, Short Skirts,
PetticoatS, silk Waists, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28

Not few were selected and shown
as models for our custom Depart
ment. Some of these were as high
as SIS and will be sold at half actual
value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Circus and College Meet The Morgan
Horse Wild Animals Plenty

ne ~
49,, " .i"V' VI '"9 M'H moving ,"V,'
" '', " Il"", "''IE 81 i''' l"""'" - "uci's
,"",J w" .Io'' ''""'N, " "''."u 'lc
,,u'.'- P'' W ''','tV |'" .!''i,''n'1nN W
,.t,...,.,t, 0"''' '''''F O''' '''"''
,r,, ",,| ,..,,.. ana .,....... ,....,.,.
,4,,, ",'' ~ wv % T"S' "t""'u Wy
',,5 ""''' 'i'l rem" 70 We S"IN
49, .,., ~ VI !" "I'''' ms ~
,,ri,,,I t ,n, ,i,,. ~ NV, sar,c, w d.
iir,,,, ~ 10 '."r 49, upoi' .n,lu'
ma -.,,I NJ! H., -, 49,
v"u ".'',''' "'' Wy vi '"9 "'"!''
7,,hil,1,' ,c w.. , ,, W NV,
49,, ri,,,.. .,,',,,''i -, "'"' ,,','N """
- ~ 1'N
To go on, with occasional Interruptions
Tor singing college songs and cheering.
Inc management took II All good natur-
cay ana CAV" their guests tulI sway. The
combined performance of students and
TN" troupe was without doubt as novel as
was ever S'"n under canvass.
.rpL.b IA <,rtit,p
y large Wild animal, doubtless either Il
lynx or panther, has been seen on Pine
hill near Rutland occasionally. Sam Gcuo
OF the city park has had an experience
Win 1t. About ld o'clock his horse in the
pHstut" near the woods was acting
strangely ana giving some frightened
snurts. Mr.. Gcno took his big English
maSttn and investigated. The dog freed
the animal in the woods and while he held
nm there Gcno returned to the house Tor
his lantern and gun. Securing these and
by holding tho lantern aloft he discovered
hEh in IN" branches the animal crouch
ing. lis eyes looking like balls of fire.
MI" MI Gono was getting his lantern
~ position to take shot the animal leap
cd oNot his head, striking the ground
ioe foIiowod if 10 tho odeo of RolLy nond
and o,uine ia Tho doy.s cvnaustior thc
traiI WAS lost 70 tho bcst Of Clones irdo
mon, ,b. ani,,uI Il. a, ,.n,no, 4, .o,,,,i,,
IA him to he fullv rho eizc of - mi crown
ono
The Morgan breed of horsctlcSh is al
present very scarce, especially in the Ne"
YORK market There was time when
hummer "i dealers MADE speciality OF
horses from crmOnt. the nome of the
Morgan. but there is only ono firm at pres
ont which makes any prctcnsc of handl-
ng tho Nermont-M orGanS 10 any extend.
The Morgan is type peculiar to itself,
being compactly built. close ribbed. round
bodied. ana possesses intelligence and
doclitY of rare order. The majority of
them possess that perfect action now 30
necessary in strictly hgh-class harness
horse. 1t has been said 10y dealers that #
housekeeping harness mares were crossed
on what are termed strictly trotting-hred
stations. tho result would be of salts
iocturN nature. prominent breeder OF
Rhode Island is now making this expert
ment, and has already purchased ii num-
Der of hackneys for that purpose. II this
cross proves to merit. how much better
"ou'u IL "' were !he h'Eh-a'NhE hlEh-
"''" 'Iihpi -NorSan mares crossed on
me uociihs ored Sl"llloN OIL 'he famole-
'0"'a" iou"ud'ioh'
A man giving his name as w. II. Gil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28

tCtnDIdi1Ne, the nlNSllC-Dul we TfllBlou
which tends to make men staunch robust
in practical affairs. good AT need, good In
all winds ana weather. is tho kind which
comes through the experiences Of Shrp-
| herds and tcnt-ma<ers and fishermen.
Ill But the youths that have had this
training in the pastoral and home-br"d
virtues. can they keep 1t in the larger life
| which opens before them? No doubt the
! life of freedom and opportunity cndanE-
! crs these virtues. They we're never more
sympatheticalY portrayed than in the
| "Cottar's Saturday Night" and yet Burns
| went out from such Il home to encounter
| the temptations of luxurious society aud
! to fan before them. The son OF the man
! whom God called from the sheepcote 10
! leadership. lost the fundamental virtues
/ of which We have spoken-lost his siren
! uous manhood ana became Voluptuary
| lost domestic Virtuc-lost national pride
| and LOYALTY in Il lax Cosmopolitanism-
! lost The fear of God--aud in consequence
| descended from the high place he ought
| to have kept to be It rouc, cNnic,
| riher a virtuoso i'm ivory and apes ana
| pcacocks" Men doubtless moralized ON
| it as men do now and said Sec what has
! bcfallcn the son of the man whom God
/ called from the ShCcpCotc to be leader
| of Israel. and know that wealth and pros
pcritv ana power are not good Tor man;
I they cnsnarc and corrupt him; it were
better FOR him to have followed the
sheep"
But is this SO? Is such moralizing just?
We're ii not strange that God has made
! this life fun OF things of beauty and
/ made us eager to get thcm-has made us
capable OF manifold lovely arts and hig1
/ adornmcnts ana cnIichmcnts of life ANA
3 made these things the rewards Of virtue,
r Of earnest striving aud patient well TO-
ing. and then has put his curse on them
and made them agencies for our Corr1p-
ton ana undoing? Shall we hid the shcp-
Id oh @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28

Unless food Is dieested quickly it viii
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take teaspoonful kodol Dys-
pepsia cure. 1t digests what you eat and
will allow you to eat all you need of what
you like. II never fails to cure the worst
cases of dyspepsia. 1t is pleasant to take
j. w. OSulivan, w +, Hall, f. II.
Parker, T. Gosselin, Bcllrose Pharmacy.
l.. r. Crandall, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having Or Thomas Eclectric Oil i'm thc
house Just when it is needed. Cures Group
heals burns, cuts wounds of every sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28

NI'"','IS ~ !"' ''i""u''l'S 'i"HS'
''l'i'','' ~ wa" w 's'' "'' a. VI.
~ ''"l'", '".' ""'''tN 1" Suu'' '""'
Wv -.""'"''' AZ ,,"t t,"' ""l"'" az ne
,,''''' VI '',' ~ ''lr'N 'uu''9 vi '"'' ~ >
n'N "'' W. 9" Wv a. ~ ''''
my "l'' Np' anu nv" MOI III ""' 'liI', ANA
v,'' "''''i'1 w. =" ".,' a.
~ ". ~ ,''o .,i,.'
!" "'"'t' l"'N M sun u ""'lN VI Nv
S''''' VI l'auN w ''n q 'il'n r,'''i ErH mo
ruu',' ~ ''''','''' a." 'iH .,"bi Hl"H -
W. M, "' "i,''
y - !" ""N N'"""''''' "tH l"'p'''H me
a. NV NV w." T,'.'" VI '"'c'"' '""'
.r,' 80 ,''' '"' ~ ~" IN '"uD" NV
a."'i ~" ,n , w., ~ -" WV. W LIZ
II'"' "."''H 'i''u ~" N"l"'u ny tl'lt
hr,'", ','"" ~ ,n'n H'r"rc'""'
H'",'', ,, a' ar, h'', , "U' H." al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
Laforrest H. Thompson Passes
Away After Long and
Severe Illness.
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY
Judges OF Supreme Court Acted as
Bearers First Member of Supreme
Court to Die in Active Service
Since State Bar Association
Was Formed.


,r Po' -" o"''c Jus '"lu, ''St VI
'.'D"'f''" ~ '",""' Wv" a. ''' N''uc
a. 81. ,'. H".,-n't "iH' nary '''"sc' "'re
'',,y ''' c., ''''s -, , ~ VIZ ~ e..
Nv ~ '" WI! w. ,'''' '''H' NV ''"-
= 80, 'O''' ''"''" q" l'"S""'N "u"ndy dt
,r w. .,..,,
"' No 49, ''''""N " '"'7' N"''o
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nrnno,,r,od !, ,io,,,. 80 ,,a,,r,,,i., Ia
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no,yc, Of ,n.,,, 80 DO r., w. ,,,,.,,,.ti.
IN 49, ., ,,i',| Wv. I"' :" ~. "i
,ino ,,o ,,il,,'.. ,,,... ,...
t,,1otI ,n,,ii,,..,il, ,i,,li,h
l,,,.o fror, ,,o,l,,,,.' oc ,t.' b.,r, ,,,,I H.
vas orl, Lv arttti,i.,1 NOM. ,,,,, H.. ,,.,s
rcsuscitatcd 10 he attacked again i'm the
afternoon ana a third time i'm the ryouir. !,
From that time there has been no hope Of
his recovery.
Although his family were prepared tor
the end it comes rs terrible shock to
his wife and children. As soon AS an
nounccmcni was naoo of mis- death tclc-
grams of confidence were sent Mr..
Thompson from all parts Of TIA" state.
Among some of them were Fletcher Proc
tor. Gov. T.. G. Smith, the Judges of the
supreme Court, W. + stafford and prom
TnG remains , Of Judge rhompson VITO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28

out OF order? Simply a case Of torpid lV-
err, Burdock Blood l3itters will make a
new man or woman OF you.