davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
QUEEN CITY PARK.
Spiritualist Camp Meetings to Open on
Sunday-The Speakers.

Spiritualist Camp Meetings to Open on
Sunday-The Speakers.
The Spirituallsts camp meetings will
open Sunday and the speakers who have
been engaged for the season are as fol-
lows
August:
ll-Sunday, Mrs A. w. Crossett.
11-Sunday, Mrs. II. =. Russegue.
1S-Tuesday Mrs. A. +. Hubbard.
1i-Wednesday. to be supplied.
i5-Thursday, Mrs. II. i. Russegue.
1G-Friday, Mrs. Sarah A. Wiley.
17-Saturday. Mrs. II. +. Russegue.
1S-Sunday, Dr. w. A. Hale. Mrs II, r,
Russegue.
2o-Tuesday, Mrs. Emma Paul.
Wednesday, DR.. w. A. Hale, lecture.
22-Thursday, Mrs. II. 7. Russegue.
23-Friday DR.. w. A. Hale
2-Saturday, Mrs. II. =. Russegue
25-Sunday, DR.. w. A. Hale Mrs. II. p.
Russegue.
27-Tuesday, to be supplied.
Wednesday, to be supplied.
2a-Thursday. Mrs. II. J. Russcgue.
3o-Fridav, Mrs Title Reynolds.
81 Saturday, Mrs. Helen Temple Brig
ham.
September:
Sunday, Mrs. Emc Webster.
SUNDAY, Mrs. Helen Temple brigham.
2--Tuesday, Mrs. Effie Webster.
Mrs. Title Reynolds.
Thursday Mrs. Fife Webster.
6-Friday, Lucius Colborn.
saturday, Mrs. Tillie Reynolds.
S Sunday, to be supplied.
The Misses Washhurn and Miss Whip
pie Of Watervilc. Me, have returned after
a several weeks stay in camp.
Miss Mamie Higgins is spending n few
weeks with Mrs. George Mosher at Oak
cottage.
| The Misses Ratchcldcr and Miss Lewis
have returned to Barre after brief stay
| on the grounds.
DR.. and Mrs Frew have rotuyned "a
| their home in Waterville, Me, after at
| tending summer school.
! Miss Lille SwerdjerGer and Miss VIII
| liams have returned to Montpelier after
| a several weeks stay in camp.
| NJ and Mrs. Edward Nash and Miss
| Carrie Nash have returned to Burlington
after occupying the Stafford cottage sew
! eral weeks.
| Prof and Mrs. Metcaf have returned tc
| Kansas city after spending the season
| Of the summer school here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
Y, M. C. A. MATTERS.
ONE Building Repairs in Contempla
tion--The Seasons W ork.

Plans are being made at the Y. NJ. G. y.
building which, If matured will make Il
great addition to the appearance OF the
rooms The reading room Will be VAIN
scotcl to the height of about six feet
to compare with the office. The ceilings of
both rooms will he frescoed and the
walls tinted. Both rooms are IN need of
repairs and it is hoped to have the work
done this fall.
The seasons work will open September
18th. 1t is planned to have an increased
number of socials, receptions and enter
tainments during the winter New feat
ures will he introduced and the members
and their friends will he cordially invito d
to attend. The Woman Auxiliary Will
pursue line of work similar to that Of
previous years. The boys department,
which showed such a healthy grow tn last
year, promises to be even more success
full this year and entertainments will be
provided for the members. The gymna-
sum opens october 1 and Physical DireC-
tor H. r. Ryder has been engaged fol-
the year. The list of classes will be ar
ranged when he arrives. The outlook for
large attendance is encouraging.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
SKATE PRESIDENT FOR VERMONT

Mrs. William Gerry Slade of New York
CitV. president Of the national society of
the l'nt,1 states Daughters of 1872, has
officially appointed Mrs. G. +. r. Jenne,
state president for Vermont. Through
her efforts a society has been organic d
and at n meeting leld recently the follow
ing officers were elected: First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. G. Ullors; second vice. presi-
dent, Mrs. IL. +. Bond, secretary, Mrs. g.
l.. White; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Field;
auditor. Mrs. George Morse Love. regis
trar. Miss sherman. historian. Mrs. Dana
stafford. 1t may not generally be known
that as shown by the disbursements by
the State for recruits it appears that only
the old and prosperous States of Massl-
rhusettS, New York. PENNSYLVANIA and
Nireinia furnished more men to the regI-
lar army than this young commonwealth,
which was half a Wilderness The society
of the L. s. j. of 1872 is the Youngest of
the patriotic societies, but none can point
to more rapid success. 1t is endowed
with the indomtahlc spirit that animat-
, ed the men whose glOres the society per-
| pet nateS The Vermont society is only
| row in its infancy; yet she bids fair to
grow to the stalwart proportions of hor
older sisters. The president will oe
| pleased to give information regarding the
society to any one, who may be interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
TIVE VERMONT AND ARIZONA COP
PER COMPANY.

A meeting of the directors was held al
the office of this company in this city
Tuesday. G. G.. Norris of LyndonVille
Il director of the company, recently re-
turned from visit to the company's cop
per mines situated near Tombstone,
Arizona Mr., Norris reported that the
company's property was much better than
he had expected, which opinion more than
justified the claim made heretofore by the
Officers of the company. While there ne
purchased a steam hoist, with complete
outfit, Work night and day is being vigOr-
ously prosecuted in the main shaft, with
three relays Of men used to mining opera
tions, The main shaft is nearly two hun
dred feet in depth. The prospects are so
encouraging that the directors voted to
raise the price of stock to two dollars per
share, but to offer only a limited number
Of shares at this figure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
ERSKlNE-
Morning Wedding at the Home OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Griffin.

The marriage ceremony uniting Miss Su-
sic NJ. Benedict and Frank NJ, Erskine in
the holy bonds of matrimony occurred at
! 30 o clock Wednesday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Griffin. Rev.
G. G. Atkins oftiCiated. Miss Benedict is
sister of Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. II. j..
Colby. Mr. Ershine is professor in AL
bany Business College. The bride was
dressed in white organdy and her travelling
dress was of grey cloth with hat to match.
The decorations We're gOldeniod and ferns
and Mrs. H. j. Colby played the wedding
march from Lohengrin for the bridal pro-
Cession.
Those present from out Of town We're
Mr.. c. r. Benedict, father of the bride,
Mrs. Hayward of Williamstown Mrs. Frs
kline and daughter, of Albany, MIR. u. Ha-
zleton and Mrs. 5. Hazleton, friends Of the
groom
There was a fine display Of presents,
both substantial and ornamental. The
couple left on the morning boat for their
home in Albany. Rice and old shoes IN
abundance We're freely bestowed upon
them as they left for the boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Suit Brought by Administrator Again ST
Shepard & Morse Lumber Co.

A suit has been instituted by w. j. Gotta
acting as administrator for the estate OF
the late Lynn j. Allen against the Shep-
ard x Morse Lumber CO., for $1,000 dam
ages Mir. Allen was killed by live wire
while at work for the Shepard Il Morse
CO., on April 18th, 1909, lie left a widow,
Jessie L. Allen, who lives in this city ana
his father and mother, Mr., and Mrs Will
liam S. Allen of st. Johnsbury The suit is
brought in the interests Of these relatives
and the attorneys are Frank l.. Graves
and V. a. Bullard.
When KILLED Mr. Allen was in the en-
ploy of w. II. Buckley " CO., as a plumber
and was engaged in fitting some of the
steam pipes at the new dry kiln of the
lumber company at the lake. The watch
mans clock had been out of order for Il
day or two and Mr. Allen went up to fix
it. As he touched the wires n current of
something like 20C0 volts entered his body
and killed him instantly. An investigation
showed that the wires of the clock sYS-
TEN had been crossed with the electri p
light wires. Mr.. Allen was IL young man
and a member OF Company D., V. y. c. at
st. Johnsbury. where he lived until ne
came to this city. The case is for trial IN
county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
GONE TO BUFFALO.
Party OF Vermonters to Participate in
To-day's Exercises.

The official party of the Nermonters go
ing to Buffalo to be present To-Day
which is Vermont day lat the Pan Amofl-
can Exposition passed through mis- clty
Tuesday night at I o'clock The party were
in two Pullman slecpcrs attached to the
Rutland railroad train and reached Buff
talo yesterday. Among those In TN"
party were Gov. and Mrs. W. w. Stickrey
of Ludlow with the members Of the GOV
errors staff, Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs. NJ. T..
Allen of North Ferrisburg, Senator Proc
ter Senator Dillingham;. Congressman -.
j. Foster, Hon. y w. FISK of Isle Ii.
Motto, Hon. and Mis-. l.. j. Ormsheo of
Brandon, Col. IIurlburd and Judsa aud
Mrs Walker of Ludlow, Mr.. and Mr..
blanchard of Bellows Falls and Col. g.
s. Forbes of St Adams A large maiorit y
of those goin, from Vermont this week
went on Sunday and Monday night. About
800 left Sunday evening and $50 on Mon
day evening 50 that there will be nearly
400 Vermonters present at the exercises
Of Vermont day which will be held at j.
o'clock to-day in the Temple OF
Music. The headquarters of the Vermont
party will be at the Genesee House. but a
portion of the number will stop ut the Al
cazar. The programme for the day is 2s
follows:
President of the day-Dr. ". d. Greene,
president of the Buffalo Society Of Yer
nCnters.
Music-OrGan Voluntary, J. Harry En-
giles. of Rutland, Vermont.
Address of Welcome on part of Pan
American EXpostion--lIon William J.
Buchanan, director-goncral
Address of Welcome on the part of city
of Bunalo-Hon. Conrad Diehl, mayor
Responsc-Hon. w. w. Stickney, gov
ornor of Vermont.
Music.
AddressIIon. VIM +, Dillingham;, Y. S
senator from Vermont.
Address Hon. d. ]. Foster NJ. C., ci
Vermont.
Music--J. Harry Enres.
Hon. Redield Prostor, L. 5. senator
from Vermont, and other distinguished
NermCnters are expected to speak.
The commissioners for Vermont to the
Pan American Exposition are as follows
Martin r. Allen Fletcher y. Proctor
James W Trock, Charles S. Forbes, 'Scc-
retary), Henry S. Bingham, Alexander
luunett, Robert Roberts, F. Stewart
Stranahan. \. w. Fisk. X. w. Hulburd
q. b. Beckett, {. f. RanH"y. Henry Q
Carpenter j. A. DeBoer l.. NJ. Read j
l.. Bacon, Walter T.. Ranger. Charles j
Bell. George Ii Perkins Charles c. Earn
ham. T. Williams, Mrs. Henry $. Bling
ham.
Vice Presidents for Vermont-NelsOn w
/ Fisk, Arthur f. Stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
CITY NEWS.
CITY AND VICINITY

jeremiah Coeg died at Malletts Bay at
the age Of IS years, Yesterday.
H. G. Wilson has entered the office OF
Russell w. Taft and IS studying law.
President Buckham and Mrs. Buckham
were at Dresden. Germany, at last ac-
counts.
During the month of July there were in
this city Al births, 20 deaths ana seven
marriages.
The will of Cornelia s. Rarson of Essex
was filed for probate Thursday and hear
Ing set for August 23d.
The engagement is announced of Mrs.
Mae Blan me Renfew of Bradford and
Clark c. Briggs of this city.
states Attorney and Mrs. T. c. Mower
are receiving congratulations over the
birth Of a son Friday morning
The parochial schools will open Monday,
September O. The new building on St Pau
street will be occupied at that time.
The engagement is announced Of George
Henry Mylkes and Miss Lucia Day Peter
son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. q. Peter
SON
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed Friday by Emerson lIinsdalc Of
Barre a merchant. Liabilities SIS 70, Of
which t275 is exempt
Word has been received in this city Of
the birth of son to Mr. and Mrs Henry
Mailoux Of st. Adams formerly residents
Of this city.
Mrs. A. w. Varney will play the organ
at the College Street church the next two
Sundays in the obsencc OF Miss Kato NJ
Chamberlain, the organist, on her vara-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

Farro on Friday Miss Conner was a for
mcr resident of Burlington.
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed Tuesday by oliver W. Brewer If
st. Adams, Il steam lauudryman: liabilities
'Ni77, of which $3.50 is unsecured; asse is
SlOi5lo, Of which amount $50 is exempt.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed Monday by Horny r. Sails of this
city slater. Liabilities 81 9.14, Ill of
which is unsecured except So of taxes; as
sets $22l, of which SlS is exempt.
The store on the corner of Church and
Bank streets recently vacated by the BIZ
iou shoe store is being rcn0deled and Will
hc occupied September l by \. +. Nc
Carly with a line Of clothing.
Ida May Haywood, the Il years old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hay
wood Of South Burlington, died Saturday
night. The remains were taken Monday
morning to Saranac, \. y for burial.
Deputy Collector John A. Arthur has
received notice of examinations for de-
partmental positions in the customs SER
vice to be held in this city on September
. and October 20.
DR.. Francis j. Arnold has entered upon
his duties as second assistant house sur
eeon at the Mary Fletcher hospital. DR..
Arnold graduated in this years class OF
the Medical college.
a suit of the estate Of Margaret A. Ken
redy VS.. r. j. Cooley, administrator for
the estate of =. i. Keller, was entered
Thursday for trial in County Court. The
case is an appeal from the commissioner s
report
Edward c. LOOMS of this city celebrated
the 91sst anniversary of his birth ycSter-
a f- 4 u, !,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
SOME UNUSUAL FEATURES.
All Sorts of Cases in City Cour Yes
terday.


terday.
Grand Juror S NJ Flint brought three
cases with some unusual features in city
court Yesterday afternoon when Mrs. jos
scph Sharkey was arrested for a breacr
OF the peace, and William Sharkey and
Anna Edwards, who married man by the
name of Hickey and has been divorced,
were arrested under the blanket act. This
arrests were made by Sheriff Reeves and
Deputy Sheriff J. f.. Reeves. A. l.. Sher-
man appeared for Mrs. Sharkey, who was
discharged, and the others had no Coun.
sci. They were held in bail of 500 each
for trial in county court.
The three persons arrested live on North
avenue a short distance south OF North
street. and are neighbors. a few days aga
there was little trouble in that vicinity
and some threats and illusions were made.
As result of this affair Mrs. Sharkey
was arrested for a breach of the peace
and the arrests Of the Hickey woman and
William Sharkey followed. The prosecu-
ton produced witnesses who had visited
the home of William Sharkey, whore he and
the woman lived with his parents, which
led Judge Hawkins to hold them for trial
in county court. Mrs. Sharkoy was one OF
the witnesses against William Sharkey and
the woman and both appeared against her,
a. lid Sharkcy's mother.
In the case OF Byron NJ. Wills W. Arthur
Beauvais, in court yesterday, Judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff to recover
So damages with costs ana the case was
appealed. The action was tor personal
damages as the result of an assault.
Henry Baulcy, who was arrested by the
police department Tuesday evening charg-
ed with giving false token. was eNonerat-
ed in city court yesterday morning. 1t APP
poared that BanloN ana his wife had
small deposit in the Burlington Savings
Bank and it was on this hank that he in
tended to have the check drawn instead Of
upon the Merchants Bank The only
check at hand was that of the Merchants
Bank and that was used. The check was
given to George H. German for goods pur-
chased.
/ The beer seized by Sheriff Reeves at the
store Of NJ. l., Rosenberg was claimed by
Rosenberg to be Notwithstanding and the
case was continued until August o. to al
low an analysis. The stuff was, in tho
opinion of sheriff Reeves, lager beer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
JULY WEATHER.

The local weather record for July shows
mean temperature Of 1873 degrees, with
a maximum OF % on the 18th and 10th and
a minimum of 81 on the 18th, The precili-
tation amounted to 30 inches, rain fall
ing on II days. The prevailing wind was
north and the month was made up of =
clear, Il partly cloudy and six cloudy
days. As compared with others Julys it
was somewhat warmer and much dricr
than usual. the average July temperature
for Is years being MS degrees and the av-
erage July precipitation for the same pc
riod being 1851 inches. 1t was the driest
July since 1895 and Of the 20 inches which
represents the total precipitation Los inch
es, or almost one-half fell on the 18Th
18th and Goth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
FELL INTO THE LAKE.
Boy While Fishing Lost His Balance
But Was Rescued.

John Albert, a boy about 10 years old.
fell from the dock Tuesday morning at
about IL O'Clock while fishing aud but for
the prompt assistance of several yachts
mnn would have drowned. Young Albert
with several companions was fishing
from the dock north of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club boat house and lost his
balance. The water is - or Is feet deep
there but the hoy kept his head above
water for a couple of minutes by hard eX-
ertion
Fred Mead with a party from Essex, n.
y, We're on board the sail yacht Ia gle
at the time and hearing the cries Mead
hshed the boy from the water just as he
was sinking. Albert was on the Eagle for
several hours and was quite sick for a
time but will suffer no serious results
from his unexpected bath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
Effect was Magical.

Mt. Pulaski, H., Mar. 2S, 1901.
! wish to testify to the excellent results
obtained through the use of your Rax-
ter's Mandrake Bitters. l suffered for
years with indigestion, sick headache. and
palptation of the heart | had tried diff
ferent remedies, but received very little
relief, l tried BaXter's Mandrake Bitters
and the effect was magical ! used only
two boxes of the tablets, and have had
no stomach trouble in over a year.
ID, IL. STuBBLEBINE.
The writer OF the above is the well
known Cornet Soloist, and Musical Dis
rector. Sold in LIQUID or taN'~ts Mt & cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

A tub race was sailed by several of the
city youngsters and was won by Mitchell
with McKanna a close second. The first
prize was s. and the second ST.
During the evening the yacht club house
presented a gala appearance. The arrival
of the sail boats brought an increased
number of visitors and they were delight
fully entertained with an informal dance.
This feature has been successful AT re-
gattas at other ports and the one her"
proved to be no exception to the rule. h
members of the club turned out in largo
numbers and made every effort to make
the visiting yachtsmen's stay pleasant
one. Music was furnished by the Howard
Opera House Orchestra and refreshments
were served by Caterer Coon. The room
was charmingly decorated with flags, bunt-
ing, etc. Special Officer oliver Iamora
was on duty at the club house day and
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
HORSE WAS SHOT.
Humane Agent Fuller Finds One That
Had Been Cruelty Treased.

Humane Agent John Fuller shot a horse
Tuesday that had been the subject Of
the worst case of cruelty that has been
seen in Burlington for some time. The ami
mai was secured in "A pasture beyond
Wnooshi, where it had been turned out
and no owner could at first be found. The
horse had been worked until sore extend
ing several inches had grown on its back.
The flies had been attracted and their work
made the sore so much worse that it was
impossible to administer successful med
ical treatment
Several Jews from the northern part of
the city claimed the horse but finally de-
Cided it was not theirs and the owner was
found to he Dennis HennessY. A stray
dog was also disposed of Tuesdoy by the
Humane Society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
OPEN HOUSE FOR VETERANS.

Post Commander c. f.. Beach of stan
nard post. c. A. r., has appointed the
following committee from the post for old
Home eek; Comrades j. b, Scully,
chairman, l.. a. Woodbury., w. l.. Green
leaf G.. G.. Benedict, r. S. Peck, r.. n.
Peck. j. NJ Stafford, Nj, +. Sculln, G. f,
Morse and N, Il, Tracy.
The post will keep open house during
tn, week and all visiting veterans will re.
Ccivc hearty welcome. A veteran in
Schenectady reports that several Yer
monters there Will visit their native State
during the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
VICE-PRESlDENTS VISIT.
Arrangement Completed For the
Gathering on September 3.

meeting of Hon, j. l.. BarStoW, Post
master Il. j. Derby, Gen. w l.. Green
leaf and Cassius Peck was held yesterday
to comlloto the arrang ments for the
meeting of the officers Reunion society
on september >, when Nice-President
RooseN cit Will be present, All of the ar
engagements for the gathering have been
successful and there is every reason TO
expect Large and enthusiastic gathering,
AS has already been announced, Vice
President Roosevelt will speak in the
evening at a public meeting and later at
the banquet of the society. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made by which it is understood
that tickets will be sold to Burlington and
return at the rate of fare one way, good
coming ON the 9Th, which is the day of the
meeting, and returning on tho 9th, 9th
and 9TH. Tho annual dinner of the Fish
and Game League at Isle La Motto occurs
the following day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
Can Tell Som efhinq.

CoIebrook, N. II. April, 1S. 1901.
l can tell you something but am not at
liberty to mention names. A gentlemen
who boards in our family sprained his
ankle badly. A friend came to see him,
who was using hr-ica and Oil Liniment,
for rheumat, an, and had bottle in his
pocket. He recommended the Liniment 30
highly that our boarder procured some
and used it and now his ankle Is as well
as ever. We all know the Arnica and Oil
Liniment is good.
E f. LEWIS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
MEMS LIST.

]. Anderson, Henry Beaudry, Sidney
Bum. NJ. Ranan, w. c. Colvile. Louis
Clousney, j. l.. Campbell. Mark Flood
Navier GauChiet, S, II. Grey, Arthur Gull.
lene +. u Maynard, Jas, A. Middleton
VIM l.. Morgan, Fred H. Nichols, Frank
PARADISE, Charles e. Orne, Rev. Hiram
w. Thomas, ID. D., Clinton =. Townsend
Mr. Willsworth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
PUT BEER IN HIS POCKET,
But Owner Was Fined For Keeping on
Hand and For Selling.

William Callhan of North street fur
nishcd the most interesting of the cases
in City Court Tuesday and was assessed
two $50 fines in addition to the costs In
these two and case for having on hand
Callihan was fined under search in City
Court on Monday. The cases of Tues
day grew out of search made by Sher-
if Reeves on Saturday when a bottle OF
beer was secured from the pocket of John
Wilson OF South Burlington, who had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
HAD IT ANAlYZED

The Geo l, Hagar Estate have received
from Prof. Wiltse, the Vermont State
Chemist, "A certificate of analysis which
certihes that Devoe Lead and Zinc is made
only of lead. zinc. color turpentine dryer
and linseed oil; nothing else. no adultera
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
Liberation Notice.

| hereby give notice that | have this day
given my son Rarty Murphy, his time
during the remainder of his minority and
will claim none of his earnings or pay any
debts of his contracting from this date,
MICHAEL MURPHY,
Charlotte, VT, July %. 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
HILL FAMILY REUNION.

The Hill reunion will be held at s. j.
Randalls house and grounds at Hunting
ton Center August IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
DIED..

DAVIS-In Winooski. August l. 1901, So
Ion W, Davis, aged b5 years.
MORSE-ln this city August 3. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sheldon Morse, wife of the lato
James Morse, aged "A years.