davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WINOOSk

Al tho annual meeting OF the Fanny Al
len Court Of Foresters the following off
GERS We're elected: Chief ranger Louis
Alapa; viCe-chief ranger. Joseph Iuuch hon;
recording, secretary, George II. CouChun;
financial Secretary +. T.. Allard treasur-
or, II. j. Dubuc; court physician, DR.. j.
w. Shehean; trustees John Baraby, John
LOuthcr, Frank Gcrn.ain. ir. A piano
was placed in the Foresters hall ycster-
day.
AT the annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church IL was voted to inSteuct the
trustees not to have any more church SER
vices until they had money enough on
hand TO meet the expenses and that the
church would be closed until further no
tice. The Christian Endeavor society vii
hold their meetings as usual Sunday y
evening, The committee appointed tC
hand in "A list OF names of the officers OF
the Christian Endoavor society for next
year brought in the following list
President, K. j. White vice-president, D.
L. Kemp; recording secretary and treasur-
er, Jennie l.. Cook junior superintendent
Mrs. 5. d. Angel ASS. s.stant superintendent
jennie H. Cook, prayer meeting commit
tee, ). l.. Reynolds. Daisy Douglass. ST
mon l.. PlatlSa; look out committee Bella
Shanks, Nellie Stevens, May Webb; m sic
committee Mrs. w. E Mcbride, MAY
Edwards, w. T.. Mcbride. social comm l.
tee, Daisy Douglass, Mrs. S. l.. platka
Jennie Cook.
News was received in this village Satur-
day Of the death of Mrs. William Russell
a foCmcr resident of Winooski, now OF
Clinton, Mass.
Mr.. and McS. 5. II. Weston celebrate
their tenth wedding anniversary SaturdaS
evening by inviting in a large number OF
the near friends and relatives. Many use,
tul articles in Tin were presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Jude Iandow are the hap
py parents of "A boy.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Finnegdn received
a fine New Years gift Monday in tn,
shape of a son.
Another od resident of this town passed
away yesterday morning. Nicholas Smitl
aged 16 years, died after about "A year,
Illness with dropsy He has lived in tn
town greater part of his life and was
well known In social and political circles
lie leaves an aged widow, three sons. VII.
lie. Sam and George and four daughters
Bridget Jennie, Maggie and Lille. The
funeral will be held Friday from the 81
Stephens church.
Mr., Alexander is very sick.
Mrs. Frank Gray of Boston. Mass. Is
the guest of Mrs. Henry Gray. Mr.. Henry
Gray expects TO return home with hei
next weel, to spend the winter
DIR. o. w. Peck has received a telegram
Continued on 9th pase)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
MANY SOLDIERS CRAZED.

san Francisco. Jan. 3.-'rhe following
soldiers declared to he insane have beer
sent to Washington. D. c.. from the Pre-
sidio military reservation: Sergeant
Thomas f. Collins, co. G.. 9Th Infantry,
Sergeant owen H. Wisman, hospital
corps; Privatcs Thomas +. Barry, hospi-
tai corps. Anton Barber. co. F.. 4th In
fantry; Michael Galla gh6T. co. c., I'D IT,
fantrY; George NJ. Barton, Troop g., 4th
Cavalry; Walter A. O'Neil Battery r..
9Th Artillery; Louis Ford, co. H., 9Th In
fantry; f. Erick Mulner, co. b., 9Th In
fantry; David f.. Young. co, A.. 18th In
fantry; Frank Thayer, co. H., 18th Infna,
try, George W, Decker Co. f.. 18th In
fantry; Joseph Hoffman, co. f.. 22d In.
fantry.
Nearly all Of these men lost their mind.
as a result of campaigning in the Philip
p.GpS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
BUB0NIC PLAGUE AGAIN.
Lady Died Of This Disease in the Ha-
waiian Islands Bodies Cremated.

Chicago Jan. "a special TO the Chron-
icle from Honolulu, Dec. 26 via san Fran
cisco, Jan. 3, says: After an interval Of lS
days in which no cases We're discovered,
the bubouic plague has broken out again.
Announcement was made last Christina
aftcrnoon that there had been three new
cases of ulou.c plague. death occurring
in each case The first was Miss Ethel
Johnson of Twelc who had been six days
sick. An autopsy was held after which
the body was cremated. The other two
We're Chinese. The Cemains in al. Other
cases have been cremated. The fact that
the bodies of the plague victims are beins
crematcd has added another difficulty IN
the way of the board of health, a all the
natives and the Chinese especially, now
conceal their sick, fearing the bodies viii
he burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
TREASURY AND NATIONAL BANKS
Congressman Sulzer Asks Information
Concerning Their Relations

Washing On Jan. 3.--Thc IIousa was IN
session but fifteen minutes to-day but
during that time there was a
little Hurry over an attempt by
Mr.. Suzer of New York to secure consid-
Grafton for a resolution asking irformd-
tion concerning the relations of the treas-
ury department. with the National City
bank OF New York,
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittcc on ways and means. Nj. Gaines Of
Tennessee rose to a qostun OF polsondl
privilcgr respecting his vote on the Rob
, ert's resolution. These events and the
prayer Of the chaplain occupied the brief
time the House was in session.
There We're prcmonitonS of a storm
when the House reassembled to-day. Sew
era. members including Mr.. Sulzer of
New York, were prepared to offer rcsoil-
tionS of inquiry into the course OF Sec
retary Gage in regard to the deposit of
pub ic funds in the New York banks and
demand for them immediate consideration.
Mr.. Gaines Of Tennessee got precedence
over Mr.. SuzeC by rising TO IA question OF
personal privilege. He sent to the clerk )
desk and had read IA publication alleging
that he Gaines had stated in voting for the
Tayler resolution TO investigate the case
OF B. II. Roberts. that he had been actu-
ated 10y motives of self preservation. He
denounced the publication as false and
without foundation. Mr., Su,zer was then
..,, e, - ,'O'i ""'N -
49, ~ ' 49, Wv w 9petN'
u,vu ,,'|t Wv @ u.o' mus. 80 rs ="
sr, '.I,, ",.' ""7 NV p'N"eSc''
.,|,, ,rt .
treasury be, and is hereby directed to fug-
,,si,'in H. fot,t 19 Ho''''
airl, IN ,o,,',r ''. 'n7 "'io' ma ''ou
donmment. ,ho pdpIrs u'
49,, of ,b ,,,',., s'e ,''ao"is uephrl-
connected Herewith and the National
N'y hank ana the Hanover National
Nd'ioila' BANK OF the city or New iorit
OF any person acting Tor them or either Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
Lamoille County Jury's Decision
In the Famous Warner
Will Case.
STUDENT SUES A TEACHER.
Case Of ingalls, w. Godfrey VS.. Myra
Herrick on Trial-The Teacher Tells
How She Punished the Boy Who
Did Not Obey Her Rules Wind
sor County Court Cases.

rI, -, -, -
hEuc i"t T. Dec. 5S'-ln Lamoile Coun-
" 'ourl to-Hay after over days deliber-
d'I',l INC Jury IN inc arner VIII case
r'n"ered thelr decision upholding the Will
as inade py Cnauncy warner
me 'dS' ol lhsdllS w fodtrey ny MS
| h'Nt irIehd against Myra Herrick has
pceh oeIore the court today.
MISS HerI1ck was hrst called 20 the
stahd py the attorneys Tor the pIaintih.
Hhe re'ated Ihc circumstances now she
was ledcn,hS the summer term AT NoS'oN
Nil'dse ms IhRallS GodtreN was one or
her pupll,' tie to'd the teacher in the Al
le"oon that ne wanted 10 20 nome some
tifne mat afternoon ana that his mother
toiu MN ne might II was one or tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
Is WITNESSES SUMMONED
In the Case of Bicyclist Against the
Worlds Fair at Tunbridge.

Woodstock W.. Dec. 2S.-The case Of
LyGde vs.. town of Plymouth went to the
jury at o'clock this afternoon and =
verdict returned an hour later .or tho
plaintiff for S>15 damages and costs.
The case of Benedict against the Worlds
Fair society Of Tunbridge will de- ON trial
tomorrow. This j. all action TO recover
damages for irjuri 5 sustained while Yd-
ing i bicycle on the track a TunbridGe IN
lS97. Seventy-hVe witness have been sum-
mOueI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
square
Total expansion. .... ....,.2s77,S75

The Philadelphia Record, an anti-SilNer
Democratic paper, copies those Interest,"
iug data in a recent issue, and comments
thereOa in this way;
OF this accretion To our territory 2,29S,-
s75 square miles We're added by Demo-
cratic administrations, in spite of the ac-
tive protests of opposition parties. The
remaining 67S. 800 square miles were ac-
qured without the active dissent of the
Democratic party, though under Republic
can auspices. 1t is rather late in the day
for the Democracy, under the lead of l}ry-
an to run counter to policy established
by jefferson, and So acted upon py his
Democratic SUCCESSORS as to have trebled
the original area of the republic before the
purchase of Alaska i'm 1851
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
WHERE THE ANDHEE nUOY WAS
Thrown AWAY.

Christianil. Norway, Dec. 1l--Andree's s
polar buoy has been examined microsco-
pically by an expert who by magnifying
the infusioria found Oh 1t decides that he
buoy probably fell directly into the sea
without having first lain on land or ice in
the NORTH OF Europe o: Asia, and during
the summer time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

Thomas r. Prentiss, of Massachusetts, at
Rouen. France; George l.. Darte, Penn
sylvana, at Martinique transferred 10
gnia. at Patras, transferred to Martnique.
War--Brig. Gen. J. G. Bates, to be ma
jor general Of volunteers Brig. Gen. Lloyd
Wheaton to be maioC general of voun-
tcers by brcvct 70 he brigadier generals
Col s, r. NJ. Youpg Lieut.. col Arthur
Macarthur. Lieut. Eol. William Ludlow
Also a number of appointments and pro-
motions in the general and volunteer
army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
RAISE THE PRICE OF GRANITE.
Barre Quarrymen Propose to Have a
Part of the Jobbers Profits.

Montpelier, Jan 3-RepresentatiYes OF
firms operating light, dark and medium
jSlante quarries in Barre met in this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
GUNBoATs WATCHING THE FRENCH
II. b. BARNEY DEAD.

New York Jan. S,-Hiram b. Barney a
retired merchant died hcry TODAY lie
was bora at Bennington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 3-Mrs. Cynthia
Corant aged lOl, died here to-day. She
was born in Centeryille Sept. 10, ll9o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
SICK SOLDIERS COMING HOME.

Washington, Jan. S-The hospital ship
Missouri left Manila on the Slst ultimo.
Tor San Francisco, With 'N elSk saIdiers
4 OH board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

White River Junction. Jan. "a cod
wave struck here last night. At a. M,
to-day the mercury registered from 10 to
j. dccrccs below zero in the village and It
West Lebanon. y. II. At Wilder it was
from 10 to % below between and a. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

WashinEton, Jan. 3,-The Senate commit
tee on foreign relations to-day presented
a report upon Senator Hoar's resolution
in regard to claims of citizens of the Uni
ted States against Spain. The committee
presents a schedule of claims amounting
to over a million dolars. The committee
believes tho only present remedy is by
diplomatic negotiation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
A CORRESPONDENT PROMOTED.

Washington. Jan. 3.--'rhc President to-
dav nominated Archibald w Butt, of
Georgia to be assistant quarturmaster
with rank of captain in the volunteer
ARMY. Mr.. Butt is the Washington cor
respondent of the Atlanta journal, Nash
Vile Banner and Louisville Evening Post.
OVER A MILLION IN CLAIMS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

president Mrs. Luthera Brown: cor
responding secretary. Carrie Purnton:
recording secretary. Edna Bristol: treas
trcr. Arthur Narncy. Friends of William
Orvis of South Starksboro were notined
of his death Tuesday He died Monday
eight, having been unconscious since Sat
urday. Mrs. john Clark returned Tues
day from a few days stay with friends
in Huntington.
RICHNILLE.
Mr.. Coils key an aged citizen OF this
place, died at his home Dec. 26thc. He
leaves wife and two dauch-
hertcrs. s.-Rclatives and friends to tho
number of forty gathered al tho homo
of II. A. Lyman OIL Christmas evening
to participate IN the festivities Of a Christ
mas tree. which was we'll laden with
preSents.-Mrs. NJ T.. Rich has returned
from Castleton, where she has beou the
past week with her mother and brothers
SOUTH sTARKsBoRO
Mrs. Amelia Morrill, has gone to " olcott
to visit her brother. Peter Liherty.-Iiuury
kimhal is in poor health.--IIarriet Kim
hall has gone to spend the winter with
h"ury sweet in tinColn.-Wiliam Randall
from l'argor y. V, and Mrs. Samuel
Randall of HuntinEton visited at Elcazhr
Shattuck's last week. William Orvis died
Tuesday morning. He had Been totally
NOT tn bc ahla 1o fond h1n,,'ie ~ ,,a,.a.
a wife two eo,,e and - d,,,,rt.,
ADDISON.
Loyal Smith Of Chicago is in town visit
ing fricnds.-Cyrus norton has been very
sick the past week with pneumonis.- .-Iobn
Merton went to Albany. n Y. Jan An
to attend a business college DR. and Ms
brandon and son returned home Dec. =.
Ira /" Hamblin and family Of Cornwall
were in town Dec ogth.-Nrs Fi.h and
son and Miss Lincoln have rctu,,sd 20
their home in Ira. Vt.-'rho Ladies Mis-
sionary society" will moot With Mrs NJ
a Smith Friday afternoon, Jan 12th.-
Rev. n n. White wont to Whiting nee
Goth, returning home Jan 1st.-Hcward w
Clark and Mrs. Huldab Clark ar, in i5er-
risburg. at John Dakin's for a few DAYS.
,,r,p,,er,.,,,
NM" h' h'h'
for ,S""ts no. aor, 'S.incrS 90" pa'a natrUns rom,
creamery has 81 patrons.-Nrs l.. q.
Martin has been ccnined to her room for
the past two weeks with a badly swollen
foot. The injury was caused by tho drop
ping of pair shears that struck the bone.
Misses Mary. Sarah and Dr. Dean spent
Christmas at home.
Henry Carpenter of Charlotte is moving
into the Frisby house, purchased by him
last fall in Ferrisburg He has Ice his
farm to Charles Muzzy of Monkton. who
took possession Jan. lst.-IIarley Miller
will move to Monkton on john H. Palm,r's
farm.-George +. Ban is pulidng an ice
house with a cold storage room attached.
Chase & Palmer are the builders -ph, lilo
Lessor Of East Charlotte died Wednesday
morning; funeral Friday at the Catholic
church.
,,.,.o,
HAM 'oNN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
FREEDOM TO 90 MEN,.
Important Order by Gen. Wood-Coun-
Gil of Notables Dissolved.

Havana, Jan. 3-To-day Gen. Wood is
sued an important order giving freedom TO
10 men in the Province Of Santa Clara.
Some of then. had been detained without
trial. others we're suffering excessive pun
ishment. All had been released ten months
before by an order issued by Gen. Bates.
but they wera imme ediately roarrestcd ly
orders from division headquarters on The
ground that department commander did
not have the power to pardon
The cunCil of notahles-as Gen. Wood $
convention of representative Cuhans Is
called-held "A morning session to-day at
which Cer. Wood was present and then
dissolved many of the members having
to catch to-morrow's boat for the eastern
provinces. Gen. Naso said that freed m
from all foreign control was now a. sight
and that the asSurauces Of President Nc
kinley ar the conduct of the governors
general convinced him of the absolute sin
cerity of the United States.
GUNBOATS WATCHING THE FRENCH
States gnntoat MaChas is in port. The
French consul here is pressing the Bos-
mare CaCcaveli claim of $4,000 francs.
the payment Of which is overdue. He
threatens to embargo the government
revenues.
According to rumors, the Improvement
company has failed to comply with Us
contract with the government regarding
the payment of claims. AS local lawy, rs
have refused to attend to the matter tho
supreme court has named "A lawyer to act
for the French consul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

Bristol Jan. 3.--'rho First Cougrcg ton
al church of Bristol was dedicated with
appropriate exercises to-day The dediCa-
ton sermon was preached by Rev. j, NJ.
Thomas of East Orange. y. j. The church
cost about $500 and is free from debt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
SOCIAL SEASON AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Jan. 3.--The first of the
formal dinners of the social season at the
White House was given by President and
Mis-. Mckinley tonight, the members of
the cabinet and their wives being the
grests of honor. Invited to meet them
were members of the Senate and IN e
and few other persons. The east room
and other public portions of the house
were appropriately decorated for the oc-
cason. The Marine band furnished the
music The list of guests was unusually
large, covers being laid for over 20 per-
sons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
WILL OFFER AMENDMENT.
Democratic Leaders Want to Suggest
Change in Financial Bill Making
More Elastic Currency.

New York. Jan. S.--The journal and Ad-
vertser tomorrow will say
The democratic leaders in Congress ac-
Cording to adViceS received here yesterday
Will propose several amendments to the
currency bill, which Will he read to-day
CrhurSdayI which will serve to correct the
rigidty of our currency which has bee
al uded to by Secretary Gage and other
hnanciers.
THE principal amendment which will be
introduced will provide that the goverH-
ment shall issue s20.COoOO of currency.
which will be constantly available. but
only in change for bonds when a strin-
gency of money has caused an advance
in the loaning rates which makes the pos
session of cash more desirable than gov
ernment bonds.
when the money market is easy and
the rates of interest have fallen. the new
currency can be returned to the treasury
and the bonds deposited will be restored
to the original holders.
by all means the best feature Of this
proposed amendment is the provision that
when such bonds have been turned into
the Treasury department the interest up
on them shall cease forthwith.
In this way the government Is actually
obtaning interest upon this circulating
medium through the saving Of inter st on
the bonds which are deposited in exchange
for the currency.
The forfeiture Of interest will natural
" induce the holder Of the bonds to return
the same when the returns from the gov
errment interest are more inviting than
the rate which can be obtained for the
currency. Interest will Immediately com
mence upon the bonds when returned TO
the holders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
HANCOCK

Ddnie. Durham is at home for while,
hie school having been closed Oh account
of sickness. John Andrews, a long time
citizen. died Dec. 18th, at the age of 81
Nears.-John Darling from Cambridge,
Mass, is in town.-A daughter was born
to Charles Stockwcii ana wife Dec CO.
Mr.. Elias Clatlin is very sick with a
liver and stomach troui.c--The prayer
NEE titg next SuNIay evening will be held
at Il. j. Boyden's, at > p m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
LINCOLN.

The Aid society, library ana reading
room is in running order and will be open
cd for the free use of the public every
Saturday afternoon and evening from .
until and from : tC Q, also every altern-
ate Wednesday afternoon, beginning with
Jan. 10 Miss Edna Bristol has heen chose N
libraran.-The next meeting OF the Aid
society will be held in their rooms Jan.
1Oth.-Mrs. Annette Morgan went to War
rem Saturday for a weeks visit with
friends The Y. +. S. g. r. have electe d
the following officers for the ensuing six
months; President, NJ. ". Hale; vice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

forn price for their products. The price
OF dark Barre granite i'm the rough which
was formerly 81 per cubic foot has beeh
advanced % 10; light stock from SO to
~ cents por foot and medium stock adj
Nanced five cents IN price on the various
grades. This will now sell at 81, So and 30
cents per foot. The effect OF this advance,
it is claimed. will not dctrdct froin tho
profits of the manufacturer but will he
felt by the jobbcr as the manufacture,
is figuring on work can make allowance
for the advance, which will amount on
500 monument to about 81, while the job
her If the manufacturers pull together,
will either have to advance his former
prices or make a smaller profit than for
morly.
rhis adNlnne ni.irn t1.nhn hN the nrlarrN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIO,

Washington, Jan, 3.-rhe President to-
day sent the following nominations to the
Senate. 10 be United States consuls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

The annual rol call and supper of the
Baptist church was held in the vestry of
the church Friday evening. Supper was
served after which the roll was ca.le.l
and about 30 answered to the names and
others sent responses. About 100 were
present. The Officers elected were; Clerk,
r, II. Rathburn; treasurer, l., w. Bates;
trustees, j, j. Dumas. +. X. Dickerman,
T.. Ellisor; hereficient treasurer. W \.
Jiarlow.-last Commander, Il. NJ Carl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

William Eells Of Cornwall rccoutly Spent
some time in towu.--Mrs Edith Woods
Stagg, vino is a studo mt at Randolph Nor
NAL school spent her vacation with her
parents here.-W hopping cough is pre-
valcnt in town.-Guy Wolcctt left home
Tuesday for Northheld Mass-Frank
Pratt Md Harry Blaisdoll retuInod to
SaNtOn's River on WedncsdaV-Mr
Adkins, formerly Miss Mary James. spent
Sunday in town,-An oyster supper was
h, Id at the Vestry last Friday evening. by
the c. f.. society. The receipts, aside from
expenses were about $40 A farce was
presonted.--Datus Rice entertained a
party Of young friends on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

president, Mrs. Lutheria Brown. cor
responding secretary, Carrie Purinton;
recording secretary. Edna Bristol: treas
uror. Arthur Narncy. Friends of William
orvis of South Starks boro were nothed
of his death Tuesday He died Monday
eight, having been unconscious since Sat
urday. Mrs. John Clark returned Tues
day from a few days stay with friends
in Huntington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

Mrs. Amelia Morrill, has gone to " olcott
to visit her brother. Peter Liherty.-lionry
Ninhal Is in poor health.--lIarriet Kim
hall has gone to spend the winter with
Henry Sweet in T.incoln.-Wiliam Randall
from l'augor y. Y, and Mrs. Samuel
Randall of HuntinEton visited at Elcazar
Shattucks last wcek.-W William Orvis died
tuesday morning. He had Been totally
hIlhd for a long time and SO helpless as
not to be able 10 feed himself. lie leaves
a wife, two sons and daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

Mr.. Coils key an aged citizen OF this
place, died at his home Dec. 26thc. lie
leaves wife and two dauch-
bcrtcrs. Relatives and friends to tho
number of forty gathered at tho homo
oi n. a. Lyman oil Christmas evening
to participate IN the festivities of Christ
mas tree. which was we'll laden with
preSents.-Mts. NJ. T.. Rich has returned
from Castleton, where she has beou the
past Meek with her mothor and hrolhnrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown spent New
Years with their brothers family in
Essex, n. Y.--Miss Ella Ketcham attend
ed the funeral of an uncle, Seneca Root of
CastletoT, last week.-Rev. Howard " hitc
Of Addison preached very aCCcptdplN to
the people in the Baptist church last Sun
day, II was union service both morn
ing and evening