davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

A. =. Taber and son have commenced
putting up tank in the rear of their
,tore on Greene street for holding un-
slacked lime from the New Haven lime
,iln for which the above company will
act as distributing agents in this section
for the products of the kiln in the bulk.
The tank is made of steel and has Il capd-
city of $50 barrels and is so arranged that
barrels and wagon boxes can be filed
from the tank by a shute.
rhe marriage Of John r. Sprague of Pan
ton and Miss Mary Moorby took place
at the Congregational parsonage in this
city Wcdnt sday evening, Few. II. r..
DaN les performing the ceremony.
Dora Pemberton died Wednesday from
paralysis at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Aiken, of Ferrisburg, aged p
years. The funeral service was held at
the house at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Burial
was made in the Gage burying ground
in Ferrisburgh
c. l.. Ward. who has been station agent
fcre for a number of years, goes Oct. 10Th
to Burlington, where he has accepted the
position of head clerk in the Rutland rail-
road office.
Miss Addie Graves died Monday morning
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Graves in Ferrisburgh from ty-
phod fever after an illness of two weeks
in the 2lst year of her age. The deceased
for the past few months has been employ
ed in the store of n. j. McCuen and is we'll
known in this city. where she had many
friends. The funeral was held AZ the
Methodist church at Ferrisburgh of which
she was a member Tuesday at . pm, Rev.
Charles Worrick officiating. The music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. a. T.
Booth, Mrs T.. W. Gillette and Fletcher
Frsbe The burial was made in the
Gage burying ground
a. w. Wilcox Of Bridport shipped to
New York city Monday IL three year Did
cattle which he recently purchased of Sen
50nin W. Smith OF Addison. These cttlc
whose average weight was 1871 pounds,
had never eaten graf
The supply of apple barrels is exhausted
in this city and they are being shipped IN
from distant towns.
W. IL. Adams, J.. y. Adams, W. Mincr
F. ~. Adams and Friend Adams went to
Bristol Tuesday evening to organize Il
patriarch encampment of the |. O. o. +.
Ashton Fisher is visiting his parents
Mr., and Mrs. If. p. Fisher.
on Tuesday evening Charles Trcdo cap.
ture1 two boys that had run away from
the industrial school.
Mrs. j. a. harrington and daughter
went to Nallingforl Wednesday to visit
her brother, Irof. w. Botsford.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sherman Yattaw started
on Wednesday for a carriage drive t.
Saranac, y. y, where Mrs. Yattaw will
visit friends and Mr. Yattaw will spend
foW DAYS in deer hunting.
Mrs. Paul Bordeau and daughter Lena
ol Shorehaln, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Ruscoe for the pass
week, returned home yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
MIDDLEBURY'S FIRE PARADE.
Battell Hose Company Won First
Money! in the Races

Middle bury, Dec. 9-The annual inspec-
tion of the Niddlebury fire department &C.
CURED Wednesday afternoon and was wit
messed by a large number of people. Th ?
several fire departments in the county
were invited but the only one from oUtsi id ,
was the Volunteer Hose No. of Yer
gcnnes. The several companies met at
their hose housess and at y. N. the pro-
Ccssion started, headed by Chief of Police
G. y. Dickinson and his assistants. Fol
lowing them was the Ethan Allen Band
of Weyblidge, Chief Engineer George Kid
der Boudreu of Volunteer of SIS Hose Co.,
Volunteer Hose No. > of NergenneS, Bat
tell Hose Co. No. 3 of Midiebury, follow
ed by the steamer which was drawn by thl
large gray horses Of A. j. Blackmer The
parade was through Main street to Pleas
ant. down Court ana through Stars ave-
nue. to the front of the opera house, where
the races took place.
The first team to run was the Noluntc or
of Nersennes but they made IA bad break
at the hylrant, and threw up the race.
The Battell Hose Co. came next and got
water in 32'i seconds The Volunteers of
SS Hose Co. got it in 81 seconds This team
made the best run and break but lost in
getting the water ON. The purses were 500
to first and so to the second.
The boys had everything in first class
order ana deserve credit for their appear
anCc. The judges were l.. G. Grant Of
burlington. John Donnoly of Nergennes, b
Il. Hope and f.. w. Train of Middlcbury on
time, Chief Murray of burlington on coup
lnr and Tx. Chief C. A. Piper of Middle
bury on hydrant.
The concert and bali was largely attned-
ed, there being about 10 couples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
Young Couple From Waitsfeld
Arrested in Keeseville,
New York.
STAYED AT THE SHERWOOD
But Had to Cross the Lake to be Mar.
ried- Expected Sheriff Graves viii
go to Plattsburgh For Them To-
day-Had Jail Cell For Their
Bridal Chamber.

Plattsburgh, y. Y, oct o.-George A.
Toley Of Waitshed, Vt, aged about st
ana lIthel l.. Lahele of the same place
VINO Sald she was 1G on the 9TH dav of Sep
tcfnper last were locked up in Jail to-
night by Sheriff Cunningham charged with
nrlhg fugltiVes from justice. The young
pcopl" allege that they ara i'm love but tbl,
youns lady's parents were opposed to the
oUhS man Yesterday they ran away
'hd went to Burlington where they stayed
I2st night at the Sherwood House.
ms morning they came across the lax,
>" tne steamer Chateaugdy and their out
ward and visible signs of love for each
o'ner attracted the attention of the pas
Sehgers. They got off at Port Kent took
the train for Keeseville. and were mar
ried about one O'Clock this afternoon by
tne rev Mr Millington. pastor of the
Baptist church of that village
IN the meantime Miss Labelle's irate fa-
ther was trying to ge t track of them n.
inatlE located them a arlington and Sher-
- ''raVeS wired there to arrest them but
theN had just taken the boat
Sheriff Graves then telephoned to CHIEF
ol Polce Butler here to- watch the boat.
lie dld so and discovered that the couple
had gone to keeseville and he at once tele-
phoned to an officer there to detain them
until he got there. Chief Butler iunped
into IA two horse team and drove as tast
as they could take him to Keeseville but
tneV mad been married several minutes
when he arrived.
lie brought them here, reaching here at
'.3o tonight and took them before Justic.
hlliland who heard their fearful story but
was Obliged to hold them in $500 bail
each until the Waterbury authorities can
set here.
Mrs. Foley burst into tears when She
realized that they must spend the Might
IN lail but there was no help for it as tbey
dldn know soul in this village to whom
lhcN could appeal to 60 bail. Chief Butler
teIeeraphed to the Waterbury sheriff thar
they are here and he is expected to.n1rr.
ro" morning on the boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
MIDDLEBURY.

James Edward Stapleton died at his home
\ IN this village at O'Clock Thursday af-
ternoon Mr.. Stapleton was born in AL
bany, n. y, in 1851, and afterwards with
his father came to Middlebury to reside.
lie was educated in the Addison County
Grammar School, and graduated from the
local college in the class of 1870, with high
honorS Mr.. Stapleton was treasurer uf
MS class during his Senior year in col
eRe, and also, mis- class orator he was
'hc winner of the Ware Medal on Com
nencement in 1870, and member of the d.
4. Il. fraternity. After completion of hi ,
.ollege course Mr.. Stapleton began the
Btudy of law in the office of Stewart a.
tIdredge, being admitted to the bar in
lNH. With the exception Of six wears spcnt
pl journalism in Rutland and New York,
Sr' Stapleton has devoted his whole life
20 tue lePal profession. Three brother s
)urNlNe him, Andrew j., John c.. and Mi
{haol a. The funeral was held at -
Mary Roman Catholic church on Sat
Tday morning at S45 O'clock Rev. Fath.
81 shannon officiatcd and mterment was
In the Catholic cemetery
mrs. George Hammond died at her home
Sn south Pleasant street at an early hour
triday morning, the immediate cause of
peath beins paralysis, Mrs Hammond
Was born in Greenfield, ~ H.. in 1897 and
was therefore "a years of age She leaves
husband two brothers, Hubbard and
and two sans ,Iobn +, th'ce sisters.
ond Charles Ator.,aor 'S," VI hutlahd
70 furViVo her The funeral was held
at the house at . o'clock Sunday after
loon.
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Soyett Thursday morning.
inN-'eai' an eihpIoSe or the Bran
painful acc;dnnt rrrosd'.ip ' p'nS' Ihet with a
w. atta,1Ji'1 upSu"y AFTERNOON lie
scme wo,, l'', Hie NV ~ 'Ip, uerrloks ana in
the coz S,beois oI '.a ,ti' nahd INTO one of
hnG,,, os %neels, cutting his hand up quite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
GREAT SOCIETY WEDDING.
'ohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Miss Alb
bic G. Aldrich Married at Newport,

Providence. X. L. oct. 9-Ir the presence
OF "A gathering whicn included relatives,
friends, guests representing to an unusual
degree the legislative and financial inter-
tStS OF the United states, John ID. Rookie
ie Her Jr.. of New York. and Miss Abbi,
Greene hdrich, daughter Of nited Stat )
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. were married
ut Warwick Neck, tne senator's summer
home to-day. For many reasons tho event
Is considered one of the most notable in
the many weddings of great social in
pCrtanCe as well as those involving vast
wealth which have taken place in the
State especially at Newport. as the groom
is the sor of the very wealthy head of the
STANDARD Oil company, and the h.ide :
family for many years. has been among
the most distinguished of the State And
too, the display and expense so often u
leading feature of the puptials of young
men and women of prominence, were lack
ins to marked degree. The Episcopal
service impressive and solemn was pro-
1Cunced at noon.
Miss Aldrich sister of the bride. was
rlald of honor and Miss Elsie Adrich was
the flower maid. Rev. James G. Nose lat =
pastor of the Renifcent Congregational
church in this city performed the cere-
nony in which the ring was used The
bride was given away by Senator Aldrich
Everett Colby of New York. a college
friend Of Mr.. Rockefeller, acted as best
man, and the ushers at the wedding we're
Messrs Stuart Morgan Aldrch, William
Truman Aldrith, Kechard Sture AlGrich.
brothers of the bride, and Leffertcu NJ
Dashill of New York
The brides gown was a magnificent
creation of heavy ivory white satin duCh-
ess, made in princess style. with fails Of
Brussels point lace extending from the
neck to the edge of the skirt. The decora-
tons OF the tea house where the ceremony
was performed were magnificent. A we'd
d!uG breakfast up to $50 was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller remained at
warwick Neck until late hour this af-
tornoon when thcv quietly left on their
wedding tour which will extend over n
period of several weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
HANCOCK.

Mrs. G. p. Campbell and son Clayton
have returned to their home in Whittier,
\. H.-Mr. and Mrs. f. IL. Patrick and
family and William Sargent and wife OF
Hineshureh visited at S. A. Tarts several
days recently.-Mrs. Maud A. Brown is
quito sck.-Mr and Mrs. w. f. Goodyear
OF Rochester are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. {. o. Lewis and son are visiting in
Rraintree.-E. j. Goodyear was at home
from Bolton over Sunday.-Miss kather-
Inc Mcneil sailed from New York Satur-
day or the Ethiopia for Glasgow Scotia nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
BRISTOL.

| ,,, ,,, I'm, =.
~, ~, 10 ,9',ie III ~ 'se> nv ~.
o., "i'u no; a. ". am an ""Ne s'''io ~
~, Lesle ,,,o sue noi''eS mas e,,seieo .no
ha -, ~ ,n . uuo ,c ria
snm =, Ju ms Coi'iirS''.i ,r WIN s emc Nn.
, g So. ~ ,tr1 "a ~, ~ l,r,,'. ~ .au.
i ~, ~. iN''ur ,
ra, ,-a" iS nv .h M n,s
60 w. ,s,,', Va H,i,,, p,n.Ln N
e. III 80, 80 VIC. s,.o'
,oe =, vi III NY ,.,. ~ - ~
Ci,,is,; IN ~ noa 80 N.u ~, ny
,yn,,i,r Nj iio We,, ,s a ~, ,,,,,o ~,
,i,a iI ,i iie'.i Weliti nas tioNru
A JIor.os or srri,',, 90 roat t'.,,ica
81, -,,;, ",,.H tui p,'s Sa.,,r,a, s,,
H. Ini,,isr '., 1s 'v''. os so, -,
,rl i."l n",ts e. c, ~ ,,r u"ia,ase' t 20
lin I I ,;;.,,i ~ Wv t.'t,s., ,,
~ ,,.te ~, as - S..,'s 80 -
ond pi'.s lc =, a. n. 81, t. 70 I, lii
49,, a'" go a. 1,,2, ~, III Nv - n,,
sto,tnd N,an,1a,, rar I,oa,,s Cit, ~,
:, horo bn fr,,s ;rtC, h,,si,,ass ~ -ush
',,i,, , Nv $50 $50 -. 1n,'oe -, ~ r.
''au ~, n'o.i ,.,, ~ 49, .t "'
60 Arth,,r CO. ond 1a,,iI,. ho,,o rct,,rn.
o5 fro, o''Ii tIorttord ''' Conr w. Covo has
,,,ar,.d ,,,a a,,,,r,a of <on. ,Ia,,a,,
,i,tt ,,,,,r.,t.t - Wv
rho sa1aot,,,o,, - ,>,,,,,o,,a ohou, civ
,,.ns ae 1ond aaiaininn , 49, ,.,tioo, con,ol
tor,, ot r. Ii no,,ia,n ,nr Wv 80, na5ition 20
a.,
tho DriatoI Con,a+ar,, oss,niatIo,, i've tho
,n,yr .s soon as ~ ,,nnossar,. orro,ga-
,norts can ba noda A sur,.o,, wns mad,
F 49,, ia'a a 1't e,,,,,,,, ". ~.
,,,, 90 W. -, ,,ao
March I 1891 c.uinnn,S orcbestro win
tiav for n danca at vau. Iravcn stroot
octhoo, :, W. t,o,.r,,,,or 30. oharo.a
of {, A Rurnban,,s nooi room -I:,nast
Sin,es has coma tn rudiou, v.hnre bo hne
onened a rest,urant II p Alien and r
u Moves wont r. 7 ono ISoint NoNAav
Mr.. and Mrs C,horlrs Hnap have moved
to Monl,to, Last S,tu,dnv buttcr
brought fror, Il 70 On onnts - n1und. opos
20 cents a dozen. calf skins so to 75 cents
each. nototoee 40 10 "a cents n bushel.
dreseed heof se y bundrod ,,,,,,ds. dre.ssd
rorl. IS to 80 n hundred nounds
There was a social in tho vcs,r,, Of tho
RaUtist church last eventnp.-Mr ana
Mrs John Iofferts of Rrool,lvn n v aro
guests of Mr. and Mrs " n Ridley
Niss J.ottic Calaha,, no,ror D., Fan toy,n -,
school in lincoln octoEor o Mrs u y
Arms of tbo ouenr Cit, is a. or,'st of Ms
NJ. C. Parmiee and fnuiI,-Dnrwood
Parmlea and William IIuIb1rd want to
Shelburne Tarme last week and nurchssod
a Shronshire buck Of Dr Wehh-C T.
Eeers went TO Shelburne rarms Monday
and sold a colt to DR.. Wobh-Frank Hick-
ey and family have moved into rooms in
the Drake & Farr block Ford Ringham
has gone to the Pan-Americau.-'r Rris
tol Manufacturing conr,r, arc mating
extensive repairs on some of their build
ngs.
Rev. c. n Thomas is a delegate from
this state to the national Conpresational
council to be held at Portland. Me. iris
week Mr.. Thomas roes to-dav.O +,
Wing has bought e = Gordnn's nlaco on
MaDlc street Mir and Mrs 7 : Flint
and son of the Queen CITY we're in town
TUESDAY, Mrs. Flint is visiting friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
EAST MONKTON,

Mrs. Maude Bisbee is spending few
days at the home of l.. f.. Beers.-Mrs A.
II. Thomas visited her parents in Char
lotto the 4th and 6th.-Beach Peers and
David Murray are doing the threshng in
the neighborhood.-I. Shepard and family
have moved to Bristol, where he has ON.
ployment at the new marble shop of w.
n. McGec.-Mrs. Carrie Tracy Young
spent Sunday with her parents. D. c.
Tracy and wife.-Miss Martha Roscoe is
home from trip to Plattsburgh.--C. l..
i,cers called on old neighbors the 7th on
his way to Shelburne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
EAST MIDDlEBURY.

Miss Mary Stafford of Whallonsburp n,
Y, is guest of her brother Dr. j NJ
Stafford.-SOlon Sumner, who has been Al
Rye Beach for few weeks, returned
nome Monday.-Mrs. Alvan Russell and
NIUE daughter of Rutland were guests OF
Mrs. n II. Sumner a few lays last weel,
Mrs. Boutell cf Bellows Falls is visitinc
at A. n, Sumrcr's.--J. a. Douglas who
has been in the Albany hospital for The
past three weeks, returned home Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
WHIT ING.

Miss Ella Ketcham spent last week in
Lynn, Mass. returning home on Saturday
eVening.-Mrs. T.. u. Peck. Herbert
HolQes and f.. A. Baldwin are visit ng
the Pan-American this week Mrs. Peck
joined IL party going from Middlcbury.-
Mrs Sarah Titus and Mrs. Amanda Hoag
OF Moriah n. Y, were recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs \. w. Foster.-Mr. and Mrs.
i. j. ketcham have been staying at j.
W. Euells in Orwell 10 days during MIR.
ana Mrs. Buells visit in Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
LEICESTER,

Mr. Roberts of Castleton has b. en- spend-
ing few days at his farm here.-Miss
Lucy Hitchcock is teaching in Rochester
Mrs. Mack of Salisbury has been visiting
Mrs. Hiram Morse.-Mrs. Grant Jennings
and NJ. f. Jennings called on friends here
recently.-Dana Laport is suffering from a
SpraiIpd ankle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
NURSERY STOCK ON FARMS.

Washington, oct 9.-The census bureau
has announced the preliminary statistics
of the cultivation on farms and sales of
trees and other nursery stock. 1t shows
the number Of farms making the cutiva-
ton of trees their principal business June
!, 1900, and the value of such farms. The
statistics for Vermont We're s9.625.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
YEsTERDAY'S FOOT BALL SCORES

At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin 16. Phillips
Exeter O.
At Hanover, n, H.-Dartmouth f5 Bos-
ton college q.
hcrst O.
At Wiliamstown, Mass.--Wlliams %,
Colgate o.
At New Haven, Conn-Yale "A, Wesley
an o.
At Princeton. n. J.-Princeton %, New
York University o.
At Providence, H. Thrown 6, Manhat-
tan D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. oct. S-Vermont pensions.
Increase, restoration, re issue. FREDERICK
w. Crowley, Mount Holly, sl2 Chas. A.
French dead, st, Albans, $40, Original
widows, etc, Adde S, French, St Albans,
S.
Washington, oct 9.-Nermont pensions.
ORIGINAL, Charles f. Brown Putnev az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
STRANGE SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Hunter Fatally Wounded While Riding
in Wagon.

Brattleboro, Oct 9.-Stephen Ellis aged
20, a barber, died here tonight from "A gun
shot wound received about 3 O'Clock this
afternoon in East Northtield Mass. 40
coherent explanation of the accident is
given.
Ellis and his companion, Hiram Living
ston, an fceman of Brattleboro, had been
hunting earlier in the day near Brattle-
poro ana were or their way to Northt,"'l :
when the accident took place. 1t is I'M
dcrstood that a hammerless shot gun
was in the carriage between the men
when 1t was discharged and the entire
charge struck Ellis under the chin, making
a horrible wound He was brought 10
Brattleboro but died a few minutes after
arriving here.
he leaves wife and two daughters here
and a son by former marriage. Claude
FISHER Niolinist in Boston. LIVINGSTON
had one hand blackened and burned
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT
Montpelier oct. 9-Progrcss has Ercu
SloW in the case Of Harriet Camps will in
county Court to-day. DR. II. s. Roar,ln,in
o. Montpelier Attorney Frank II. Martin.
Mrs Clark w. Upton of Waukegan. ILL.,.
wore lhe witnesses examined.
MI James Upton, the contestant Of the
VIII has come from Crcsco. Howard
county, Iowa III company with his SON.
Attorney G. c. Upton to De present at th.
IfiAL {. {. Upton is assisting the local ;t-
'OflieEs III the conduct of his case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

and Mrs. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. S. u. Walls-
or, Mr.. and Mrs g. r. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. and Bert Preble started for
the Pan-American Sunday evening
Miss Rena Wheeler spent Sunday in Mid
uiehury.-Miss Emma Russell remains
about the Snme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
PHIL SHERIDAN VERY ILL.

New York oct S.-Phn Sheridan, the
only son of Gen. Phil Sheridan, is report
ed to be seriously i'll with typhoid fever at
West Point military academy. Young
Sheridan was with the West Point battal-
ion At Buffalo and is thought to have con-
tracted the disease while there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
VERMONT PHARMACISTS MEET.
President butcher Urges Purer Goods
Worcester Plan" Endorsed.

Ncrgennes, oct, 9,-Thc eighth annual
meeting OF the Vermont state Phaima-
ceutical Association opened in city hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

this afternoon. President A. L. butcher
presided and introduced DR.. Il. w. Shep-
man or this city who gave the address
oi welcome. This was responded to by
Mr. Root of Brattoboro After reading
or the minutes the order of business was
suspended and committee of three
consisting of W. II. Warner of Vergennes,
4: W. Pierce of Chester and w. +. Root
OF Brattlcboro was appointed to draw up
u telegram resolution to the National as
sociation of retail druggists now in ses-
sion at Buffalo, n. Y. The committee re-
ported the following resolution which was
adopted and sent: Vermont State Phar-
maceutical Association endorses Wore es
ter plan and urges similar action by the
national association retail dealers"
Following this came the address ly
PRESIDENT A. /. butcher. He called att n
tion to the progress that the association
had made in raising the standard of the
business of pharmacist. The president
was in favor of purer drugs and a gene
raj progressive standard for the profess
sion.
The secretarys report which followed
tne address, recommended tht consolida-
tlol OF the two offices of secretary and
treasurer The treasurer reported a SUBJ
stantial balance in the treasury with 1i3
old aud new members. There have been
two deaths
paper prepared by G.. G. Bingham on
Soldtinc capsules was read by c. L. Uar-
WOOD OF Chester. +. w. Pierce of Chester
Ia" a humorous paper: "On the Money
we use-What Is It." This was follow
eu ny a paper read by C. w. Ward of
iNu'lihd prepared by DR. Garst and read
peI'le the annual meeting of the Con-
,,ro ,,r',, ,,icut association on the Worcester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
VERMONT
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

he Winooski Valley, Villages up North,
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
SATURDAY FOOT BALL SCORES

SATN RDAf FOOT BALL SCORES.
At Harvard-tlarvard g. Bates 6.
At Yale-Yale %. Tufts ).
AT Philadelphia--Pe Pennsylvania %, State
College 6.
At Brown--Syracuse 90 Brown 0.
At Columbia-Coumbia 3. Williams q.
At Princoton-Princeton A. HaVerford o.
At rtmouth-Dartmouth %, Trinity o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

Somewhere and somehow handsome
Lawrence Hanley has obtained for his COM
pany at koerner's Garden one OF the daint-
lest feminine bits ON the summer garden
stage. She Is Miss Elsie Esmond. There
II something as diminutive about the young
woman as her name. She Is as dainty as
dresden china. but her pretty jaw shows
much sterner stun. She has a sweet. mel
low voice modulated low, but clear.
Miss Esmond il very young. She has
been with Robert Manteli. and was F:unice
in the big production Of Quo Vadis." Her
most ambitious role was Bonita In the Sec
Ond production Of Arizona"