davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-26
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP c0up,,y
chesapeake Line

chesapeake Line
Elegant Passenger steamers ,.su.,..
ianta, for OLD POINT ICS,t,S@StaIhd Al
steamers leave Bal timore daily To-.
day, as q, SO p. m, ana army, N@N'tF' san
Comfort at q a. M, and Nurfo4k : !. VIA tuut
connection Is made with rall llncs y, Az" where
south ana Southwest '' q" po.aa
York River Line
RI gUnt Passenger steamer .,,ha-.r...--
hIOIc,' Tor " EnI POINT & l.It,Jf,.,aa,aa I'D.
steamers leave Baltimore drtlv - Va,
lay,l AT D y. IN. ana arrive al N ~ NVNlt SUI,
:. IN. and Richmond at B.l6 a. m. '''"' 80
steamer leaving Baltimore on N,.r..
he>oa4 ana Fridays, ana leaNl.g No. 70 Nca.
tuesdays, IhursOayb anu Satur.7,. 'Nii'' 90
Yorktown ana Almonds Wharf an, va. al
efs leaving Baltimore on Iur,.I1, steam
Gays ANA saturdays ami West i.,l,S '"on.
days. wednesdays ana FRIDAYS. ca W. u, Nna'
cester Point ana Clay Bank. az 0.oG,
Steamers leave baltimore fr,r, p,.-.,.
Light street Wharf Ihrougb No. 40 aAa Ia
points can De secured, baEpap,, - 70 a.
state room reserved from the city f'IJ> AAVN AID
Nos iU9 ana ~ &. Baiti more sti,rf ., one.
orn ~. office, No. l2U X. BalrnI,,,. ~ ~, NoAtl.
the General offices, $50 llght street sN,V'yN OF
REUBEN FOSTER, 0'S
General manager, X. }. CHIsM
,..,.,.,., General Ticket ag.pt
l. Il. MCDANIEL, Travelling lasscngs1IS AN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-26
&C. rIME scrEouLE.
pEsEsYLsAsll RAllRGss,

schedule In Effect June 10, 1901.
Trsins arrive at and depart from AnnAi
oils. via A. " & r. r. r, changing
cars ~ Odsuton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-26
a. Two Story Frame Dwelling House

This property is just outside the city limits.
TERMS OF SALE :-one-half cash on rati6-
cation of the sale. balance in one year, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser, deferred
payment to be secured by the note of the pur-
chaser with satisfactory surety and to bear in
terest from day of sale deposit of fifty dol
lars will be required on the day ofsale.
For further terms and particulars apply to the
undersigned attorney.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Attorney.
wYrrrANs Z MrNNIcK Auctioueer oS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-26
NO 1874.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-oP THE-

& ag4sG5 NaL4U464 SU42S
At Annapolis, In the state Of MARYLAND,
II the close Of business. Sept 30G1h, 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-26

WILLIAM F. MINNIcK, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-26
DIRK River Line

1. l. mcDANNKL, rra5einE IS ss1yg 9S,oL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
RICHFORD.

Charles Ploof was arrested Saturday eV-
tning on complaint of the town grand
juror, G. f. Ladd. for stealing money ana
other valuables from the rooms of St.nh,n
Boyce. A hearing was had Monday after
noon before Justice ID. w. Carpenter,
Ploof pleaded guilty. and waived examine
ton, and was pound up to county court
i'm the sum of $1,000. Bail was furnished.
f.. NcFeetcrs of Enoshurg Falls appeared
for the Northumberland +. Blondir is II
open "A dancing school in Bank hall Friday
evening for the season.-Rev. l.. W. Smith
Of Boston held evening services all of last
week in the Advent church at East Rich
fCrd.-The company with the play Down
on the Farm VIII play here Monday cN-
enlng, November 4.-Dr. G. G.. Hamilton
and Ralph Carpenter, returned home this
week from Buffalo.-Richfurd Lodge Of
odd Fellows are to attend the district
meeting at st, Albans Friday, November
S.-Gideon Stanhope while chopping in tine
woods In the east part of the town had his
collar bone broken twice by II limb falling
on him and badly irjuring him otherwise.
Collector DIN Merrill was in town Satur-
day on business connected with the GUS
toms house,-T. A. KnoWlton, Miss Laura
knoWlton ard Miss NJ. A. Knowlton of
roster, Que, were the guests here of Mr.
and Mrs. w, s.. Foster over Sunday.-Guy
II. start and Hiram Moffatt of Pakersncll
were in town last S~aturday.--The Sweat
Comings Co, has leased the saw mill in
the village opposite their shops, and Will
luN an quantity Of logs.-A petit
tion has been sent in to the post Office de
partment, maising for the re-establish-
nIent of the railway mail service between
TINS place ana New port, which will give
better servica to the public than the pre-
sent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
UNDERHILL

There will be a chicken pie supper at
the parlors of the Congregational church
in the near future.-The Boston cXcur-
sionists have rcturned.-Rev. q. Franklin
Thaycr gave Sunday morning a very in-
teresting exposition of Il sermon heard
by him at Springfield, Mass, during his
recent abscnce.-Letters from DR.. Nay
and family report them as nicely settled
in their new quarters and as liking their
new home very m~uch.-After attending
the auction at the Shedd farm or Tues
day afternoon, Mr.. Labelle of Williston
drove off the bank near Elmer Irish's and
his horse becoming frightened, ran away.
VIII Cross stopped ii near Henry Mead s.
No damage was donC.-Thcre was Il corn
husking at Henry Mead's last Friday
evening. About thirty We're present and
a pleasant time reported. Refreshments
were served.-ROssie Humphrey has taAen
the Mary Trull farm, formerly the Wort
ilurlburt place, for the coming year
Bert Cook is to carry on the Charlie Trull
farm. He takes possession Nov. 1st.-Mrs.
Emma Cook of Cambridge was u guest
at DR.. Burdick's OH Sunday.-Miss Julia
Marsh has gone to Johnson for the win
ter, where she will do dressmaking.-An
Epworth league sociable was given at S.
Il. Rawson'S on Tuesday e~vening.-The
burlington lawyers We're in town on Tues
day, looking after the case of Monahan
against Northumberland Bliss has
gone on the Boston excursion. He will
visit his son Harry at Bevcrly.-Mrs. +.
II. Mann is absent this week making her
routine visit of the schools OF jericho
Fife Terrill. who has been i'll
for several weeks, is able to be out.-Ed-
ward Blakey had an auction one recent
afternoon, selling farm utensils and house
hold goods. He is to break up hou-akeen-
ing.-Harmon Myers and Edward Wicks
with his family have started for their
former home in Gcrmdny.-Robert Kirby
has put POO bushels of good potatoes into
his cellar this season.-The actors in the
entertainment which was to have be, II
given at G. a. r. hall on Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the Modern Wood
men of America, failed to appear, and The
show was postponed sine die. A large
crowd awaited the c~ompany.-E. S. Whit
comb and Mrs, Whitcomb are at the But
fdlO eXpOsitiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
HlGHGATE.

I~epheniah Minor, an aged resident who
has passed almost his whole life lrGe,
died Saturday morning of last week IN
springfield Mass. where he had been The
past year. His remains were brought Ii "a
and the funeral held from the Catnuli'
church Monday morning at aim o'clDCH,-
protraCtcd meetings, which have be. 4
held at the Methodist Episcopal churC,
the past two weeks, are to be Coutiuuc'
another wCok.-W.A Place returned from
Buffalo Tuesday having been absent ahuNt
Il wcek.-F NJ. Barr of LunenburGh l.
spending n few days here with his parents
Miss Jessie Barr returned SATURDAY
.light from a ten days visit to friends IN
IIoston.-Nliss Gertrude Sanderson, who
has been spending the summer here with
her brother l.. j. Sanderson returned
to her home in West Newton. Mass. las;
Tuesday, she was accompanied 10y her
aunt Miss Lena Cutler.-The ladio. C'
the Congregational church are to hove
their annual chicken pie supper at tie
church parlors on Friday of this week
Mrs. Lucy blanchard of st. Charles. J !,
is visiting her brother T.. w. Sunderland.
Mrs. Marion Baxter is in MaClndO'S
visiting her daughter Mrs. H.. G.. id'.-
Ir. and Mrs. j. b. Hall of Franklin,
visited at G.. l.. StiInet's Tu~cSdaN.-%iif p.
Mary liaHcn. who has been confined to the
house Icy illness the past month. is not
IS wcll.-PaYson Adams of Swanton is
having d large hay barn erected in TIE
railroad yard.The station agent reports
that 20 ears filled with pressed hay We q
shipped iron. this station last year, AID
that eighteen carloads have already been
shipped this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
HINESBURGH.

n quiet wedding occurred at the ZONE
# O. A, Re y o Wednesday evening, o.
tphor sd, when his only daughter, Flossi',
was united in marriage to Roger Lyman.
About forty relatives and intimate friends
were present, Rev. c. w Stafford perform
cd tn" ceremony after which light ."
ireSl mcntS were served. Both young poo
pie arc well and favorably known here
ana tho wishes Of many will go with them.
Among those who were here to attend tho
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Booth,
MI and Mrs, Clayton Booth and Miss
salI Andrews of Essex Junction.
series of meetings began at the Adventist
chapel October ed, conducted by Elder
v. J.. McLucas and Mrs. Maggie Rogers
oI waterbury, formerly a mission work
cr from Sootland.-Phila Benson, wife Of
Jerome Coleman, died Sunday, October
nth, after n long ard painful Illness with
cancer of the stomach. She leaNe s bosiIr
her husnand Il daughter, Mrs. Emerson
l'lmcr Of ShelhurrC, AMI a son Fred Cote
man OF I~lineshurgh. She was Il consistent
member OF the Methodist church. The ia
neral was held Tuesday at 2 o'clock from
h'r ldtc r"sid nee, Rev. &. NJ. SturgosJ II
heating. Edward Severance has LEASED
ms farm to EiWard Lewis and, with his
family, has gone TO Maine, whore he has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
COM Nj ERClAL.
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. 70.
TLOUR-Rcccipts 47,57t barrels; exports
market was dun hut steady today.
Winter patents t3.5Ou3S5; winter straishts
s.. Alu3 %, w;nter extras, f2.6tu2 IS, winter
low grades, s2.30a2 10; Minnesota patents,
S3.TUu391: Minnesota bakers, S2,90Q3.25.
RYE FLOUR-The market was steady;
WHEAT-Receipts 4a.4 400 bushels; ex-
ports 30, j91 bushels; sales 2,7G5,l1o bushels
futures 5000 bushels spot. Spot easy
elevator, no. / Northern Duluth 7sc, fob,
atioat; No. l hard p,tuth S3a.e. fob
afioat. options opened easy ON cables.
Rallied with corn and latter experienced
n second decline. After noon selling mo-
tives were favorable Argentine news, large
bulls and short selling, The market 1nally
rallied with corn and closed fairly steady
at isQLc. net decline, March closed 79it2 :;
May 1880, closed 0lsc; oct. closed 75s.c;
Dec, III BLOC 764.C, closed ,Ctsc.
CORN-Receipts AZ. 400 bushels; exports
10. 4sl bushels; sales ~ 1000 bushels futures:
spot firm; No. , 632sc, elevator and G3a.c c.
fob. afioat. option market was firm and
higher until afternoon when realizing and
the wheat break caused "a setback. A
good western demand prompted the carly
firmness. 1t finally recovered on late COW
ering and closed firm at ssc. net advance.
May 63iaG63Ac, closed 6Sa4c; Oct. closed
OATS-Receipts 264. 400 bushels: exports
19S go bushels; spot steady; No. 2. tliad
HAc; No. 3. Ale; No. . white asa, Mi4c; No. 4
white 43i4aiSlac; track mixed Western
4OigMi2iac; track white Ei2d47c. Options
firm at first, but eased later with other
HAf-Thc market was dun to-day.
Spring 6OuGlc; good to choice N10lJC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

The series of union cvangelistic meetings
in charge of Rev. Ralph Gillian, will be-
gin next Sunday, Nov. 8, I'm the Baptist
church. The morning service will he ut
ten o'cloCn, a half hour earlier than the
usual time. Services will be held in the
baptist church every afternoon and even
ing next week excepting Saturday. the
following week the same order of services
will be held I'm the Baptist ~.-Cles-
son Barnes, who has been visiting in Lynn
and Boston, returned t'riday.-G. /" jew
EFT of Hillwest, Montgomery, was in town
with Il part of the carcasses of two deer,
one of which was shot by him last tri-
day morning. 1t was a fine specimen,
weighing nearly $50 pounds. The other
was shot by Mr.. Jcwctt's nephew the
same morning and weighed 1877 pounds
Seth c. Towlc returned to Burlington Sat
urday and &. ID. Gilbert, who was home
over Sunday. went Monday morning.
G. w. Brigham is intending to move his
goods to plymouth. Ohio. and run n farm
Ills wife has been there for nearly Two
months.-The Glover ciuu iiaG u very in
tcrcsting meeting at A. j. Croft's Monday
night when several papers We're read, ana
pictures exhibited pcrtaiGi5s 80 the Pan
American cXposition.-W. II. Parker has
loaded another car with apples which he
is shipping to Springfield. Mass.-Scveral
attended the Epworth League convention
In Swanton on Tuesday.-Dr. and Mrs.
f. S. Hutchinson are in Glcns Falls, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

Tia, q to Is lbs, -9]so. Texas dry, 2t4@
WOOt-The market was steady to-day.
IARD-Was steady, western steamed.
fA.-' $50: Fgano6 Tf" s 7ians.ir9' S''''' D
PORK-The market was ste ady to-day.
Family 81. 29n17. 20: short clear, Sl7.5ftl90o:
mess pork. s15.0ru16.p.
RUTTER-Was steady; 80
22l4c; factory l2l2al5c; June creanercs
17lsu21l C; imitTtion creamery l4.61sc:
CHEESE-Was steady. fancy large col
ored $40; fancy large white o. %.ii9a.c, fancy
small colored 10 SC, fancy small white 1CGO
FOTAToEs-Wcre steady; Jerseys. $40
al Is; New York $L23d2l2'2: Long Island
y r}Is?5 Jersfy Swe% T A-5,s'2@ ., noop.
age Size. nominal; country packages freel
ftTROLEUM-was dull; refined New
800; do. in bulk five.
CQPPER..Dqll: brokers, sl5.saqr7W;
CoFFEE-sot Rio was steady; No. : in
voice 6 1-l6c; mild quiet, Cordova 71rp lie.
Futures opened steady in ton" with prices
unchanged to . points higher on brisk
cd by runners of continued drouth IL the
Santos district, Early cables averaged tx
tremely hearish, all foreign speculative
markets showing losses while primary re-
ports were unusually heavy. Later french
cables reflected Il recoVcry of early condi.
ton and II ret gain of :. francs for the
day which had a steadylng effect upon tie
local for a time. Drodth rumOrs We're not
verified however. and sentiment become
less bulliSh toward the close Of the ses-
sion, final prices indicating a net advance
of a partial five points with the Ol.s
steady Sales 4oN0 bags, including Nov,
~S6.oj{6.l i: Dec. s.. l1lt6 %: March H.A5Ns ~:
April $b.55a6.tn May SS,7Ca67i; July 500,
Aug, &.95QLS; Sept. S1G50710.
StGAR-Raw was quiet fair refining
3 .-16c; Centrifugal IS test, 3 15-ldc;
molaSses sugar 3 1-lGc: rcnred quiet.
No. 6, $455 No. :, &45. No :, A35; No. 3.
$3.50; No. 10, s.25, No. IL, $40; No. L. $40.
No. 13, $40; No. Il. $40; standard a. $50.
Confectioncrs a, 1870, mould a. s. 45 cut
loaf. $3.50. crushed I.s powdered s. %.
graduated s. 10; cubes 81. 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
EAST CHARLOTTE,

The wedding of Miss Jennie Lissor and
Ernest hurley was solemnized at oar
Lady of Mt. Carmel's church Monday,
Rev. Father Bcauchamp officiating. Will
liam and Mary Lissor, a brother and sis
1orof the brida were groomsman and brides
maid. and Miss Mary Blanchard maid of
honor. \ reception was held at the home
of the bride from II O'Clock until p. m,
during which time "a dinner was served.
TlE presents were numerous and Valua-
Bile. Mr. and Mrs. Burlcy are now away
Oh "a carriage drive and will visit fri, nds
in the north part of the state during their
trip.-M. +. Cove, who has recently bought
the Seneca Hazard place in Ferrisburgh,
mas moved there. His son, Frederick Cove,
will carry ON his farm here.-A pleasant
social time was enjoyed by a number If
the friends and acquaintance of Mrs. l..
Il. Iiibhard who We're invited in her honor
to the home Of Il. II, Converse Saturday
evening, the 2Cth inst. Light refreshments
were served and the company was enter
tanned during the evening will vocal an |
Instrumental music by c. l.. Van Vlict and
the Misses Sara Enc and Flora Clark -
Mrs. IIibhard left for ner home at High
land Park, near Chicago, Wednesday, the
3oth inst.-Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ellison re-
port q most enjoyable trip to Long AXE
IA the Adirondachs whore they spent Il
Wcoh rccontly.-Mr. and Mrs. Rodcrick
Enc reached home Thursday from New
York William Claxton is confined to
his room by sickness.
NJ. l.. Partch has returned from his
trip To Boston. Mass. and Concord, y. II .
whore he used to reside.-Mr. nd Mrs.
|" r.. Rockwell of Ashtabula, Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Russell of Burlinst"u
visited ut NJ. L. Partch's last week.-CAr-
ric and benjamin Cleveland went to Shcl-
burn" last Thursday to attend the fuuor'I
of their grandfather, Mr.. Lewis,-pctcr
I,IFTnIH has ram. to IHhn1zan 10 Welt lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31


10 and a trip through Michig IN and Win
cCnsin.- In Michigan, he visited Charles
Mcneil and family, who arc nicely located
in Bridgman, whore Mr.. Mcneil Is dping
a prosperous business in farming small
fruit and market garde ming. Robert Nc
Nell, their son, his wife and daughter are
living with them. Mr.. Root visited Mir.
and Mrs. Austin in Wisconsin. Mrs Aus
tin was formerly Miss Fannie Lewis Of
this town. He also stoned u day in Chi
Cago with an old time citizen of his town.
Edward Stone. who was at one time con-
roctcd with the late Ezra Alexander in
fin, N.rcuotiI. b,vi,oys ~ ~ I,ubpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
HUNTINGTON CENTRE,

Mrs. Hale Fuller and Mrs. Lyman Yin
arc on the sick list.-Michacl Madigan CT
Burlir gton visited at Frank Bedncs and
Vernon SargcntS the first of the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Vernon Sargent visited Bur-
lingtOn TuesdaY.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Goss of Jericho visited friends here last
w,ek.-Thc infant daughter of Loren II.!l
dlcd last Saturday and was buried Mo-
day.--Alr. and Mrs. .. II. Ellis are visit
ing friends in ESSEX tits Woek.-iCo:gc
Sandcrson of MiddleburY was in town
Monday.-Leslie Taft of Bristol WAS the
guest of his mother. Mrs. WYman TAFT,
over Sunday.-Mra. George Grace, who has
been quite i'll. is bctter.-Mrs. Emily stan
ley, who is working at WHitsticld. has
been spending the past few days at hone.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ezra kimball went T.
South StarhsborO Sunday to attend IKE
funeral Of Frank Kimballs child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Mrs, Sarah Parmelee, who has been
spending the fall with her son, r.. j. Par
melee has returned to her home in Water
town, y. Y.-Thcre will be union eVangelis-
tic meetings at tie Methodist and Free
Baptist churches for the two weeks COM
mencing about Nov. list in charge of Rev,
Ralph Gillian, Evangelist. The general
union IN have organized with Rev.
l.. Olin S~herburne chairman and G. A.
James secretary. The sub-committoes
have also been appointed.-Mrs. -. S.
James and daughter are moving into this
place from East Berkshire,-Fay Reaulnc
has gone to Hanover, n. H.. where he has
secured a position as clerk In a drug store
DR.. &. S. Burt of Columbus, Ohio, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Burt.-tay Ovitt of the Montpelier Scmln-
airy has been passing the mid-year yaca-
tion. at home.-William Billado has sold
his property On Pleasant street to Henry
Satourin and has also sold his house on
st. Adams street to Alec Sray.-Emil Glib
son is slowly recovering from injuries sus-
tanned on being thrown from his carriage
last Friday evening. The cause of the ac-
cidcnt was A collision with "A team which
could not be seen owing to the darkness.
An attractiN" prospectus of the coming
lecture course under the auspices of the
L. v. !. s, has recently been issued. The
first entertainment is The Edwin X. Weeks
Co., Nov. S.-Mr, and Mrs. II. II. Elired
are in Springfield, Mass. Homer Billado
is at home after several weeks spent in
Boston and Lynn, Mass,-Mrs. L. Dcpatie
is Visiting her parents in st. Johnsbury.-
Seth Towle is home from the l.. V. NJ,
ow ing to the illness of bis father, j. G.
T~cwle.-Sevcral from this place attended
the County Christian EndeaNor Conven-
tici, at Enosburg Centre, which was pro-
nounced one of the most enthusiastic ever
hcld.-Arthur Murphy. who was taken i'll
with typhoid fever the first week of June
is low able to he out.
Miss H.. NJ. Drake, instructor of music
In the Johnson normal school. spent sun
day with Miss Anna Bell. Paquette
and wife are taking a carriage drive in
tanada.-Miss l.. A. Ballard and Miss Tia
Hamilton, who have been visiting in Med
ma and at the Pan-AmeriCan, returned To
their homes Saturday evening.-Mrs. En-
NETT McFecters spent Sunday In North
Ecld with her son Rensselaer,, who Is Il
student at the Norwich university.-Mis
Grace Wadleigh Of East berkshire was
the guest of Miss Belle Teryaw Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
MONTGOMERY.

Rev. and Mrs. George Dewel returned
from Buffalo on Saturday.-Jo 70 selle
has rented and moved into w. |. Rich
ardson's house.-Lcwis Shower has bought
William lIurlburt's house, consideration
SHo.-Prospcr Largcy Is moving from
Charles Bakers farm to j. W. G~oodspccd )
farm house. Mir. Simonds of Enosbur-h
has bought Mr.. Bakers farm.-Two deer
were killed last Friday on Hill West, and
one in South Itichford -Lagrow Lumbra
is moving from Montgomery Center to ito
Crook form on North Hill-The sad news uf
the death of Jennie Gates Baker. of COW
sumption. was received here last week.
Mrs. Baker was born and brought up in
Montgomery and the news of her dea'h
Gin Gardner, Mass) will come with great
sorrow to many relatives and near frien IS
in Montgomery.-H. j. Rublee returned IN
Saturday from a flying business trip.-RI-
fus Smith is very sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
COLCHESTER,

Mrs. Matte Oliver Wood of California is
the guest of Miss Louise Wolcott.-MrS.
George Somcrville of WHitsiiold is visiting
her parcnts.-The chickcn-pic supper was
largely attended. So lcint clcarcd.-MrS
Sarah Smith of IIardwick is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Adrian Nay. Roy. Mr.. Durfvy
of Burlington gave Il temperance address
Sunday evening in the interest of the Anti
Saloon LcdEUC.-Aliss Lena Carey Is spend
ing & few weeks ia Johnson.-Miss Ruth
Carey will give a Halloween entertain
mont at her schoOl.-FaN Brigham. who
has been in tow visiting friends. has re-
TUNED to his home in Bakersfield -EeN.
j. r. BaNendalc and wife If Milton end
l.eV. &. :. Nu;tcr of st. Alldns were in
town recently settling business in con.
nection with the Methodist church.
George MacBrilc attcndc the cavalry re
union at st. JohnshurY last week. Mrs
NdcBridc accompanied him as far as Tn
dcrhill, where she visited her son. Charles
Mrs. Alison Lavill who has
been i'll for some time. has been taken to
the Mary Fletcher HOSPITAL.