davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
HOLY SCRIPTURES
ARE BEING REVISED

Throughout the afternoon session the
house discussed the report of the special
committee appointed at the last conven-
ton on the revision of the Scriptures
and they finally passed the following
resolution:
The House Of Deputies concurring, 1t is
Resolved. That the marginal readings for the
English version of the Old and New Testarnents
reported to this house by the joint commission
appointed in 1895 and reappointed in 1898 to
make such report be published under the direc-
ton of the said commission and is hereby al
lowed by ministers of this church in reading
the lessons from the holy Scriptures in morn
ing and evening prayer.
An adjournment was then taken until
o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

Leonard, Rt. Rev. DR.. A. R. Graves, Rt. Rev.
DR.. Atwill Rt Rev. Dr. Nicholson, Rt. Rev.
Or. Nelson, Rt. Rev. Or. Kinsolving, Rt. Rev,
DR.. Wells, Rt. Rev. DR.. Gray Rt. Rev. DIR.
Brooke, Rt. Rev. Dr. McKim, Rt. Rev. DIR.
r. r. Graves Rt. Rev. DIR. Capers, Rt. Rev.
DR.. Gailor, Rt. Rev. DR.. Lawrence, Rt. Rev.
Or. Cheshire, Rt. Rev. DR.. Hail. Rt Rev. DR..
White Rt Rev. DR.. Millspaugh Rt. Rev. DIR.
Rowe Rt. Rev. DR.. Garrett Rt. Rev. DR.. Bur-
ton, Rt. Rev. DR.. johnson, Rt. Rev. DR.. Sat
terlee, Rt. Rev. DR.. J. D. Morrison, Rt Rev.
DR.. Brewster, Rt. Rev. Dr. Gibson, Rt Rev
DR.. McVickar Rt. Rev. DR.. Horner, Rt Rev.
DR. Moreland, Rt. Rev DR.. Edsall Rt. Rev
DR.. T. N Morrison, Rt. Rev. DR.. Funsten, Rt.
Rev. DR.. Francis, Rt Rev DR.. A. L. Will
liams. Rt. Rev DR.. Gravatt, Rt. Rev. Dr..
Partridge, Rt. Rev. Dr. Goldman, Rt Rev. DR..
Anderson, Rt Rev. DR. Barnwell Rt. Rev. DIR.
Weller. Rt Rev. DR.. Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

BISHOP w. FORD NICHOLS TENDERS
VISITORS Bril- LIANT RECEPTION
Temporary Home Of the California Preate Thoneed With Disn
guished Guests Who Are Attending the Convention.

wealth of hospitality which Californians
are prone to lavish upon visitors to their
State.
Following is a list of the Bishops, many
of whom were accompanied by their
wives and daughters, who attended the
reception:
Rt Rev DR.. Tuttle, Rt. Rev. DR.. Morris,
r.. Rev Dr. Doane, Rt- Rev. DR.. Whitaker,
Rev. DR.. Dudley, Rt Rev DR.. Scarborough,
Rt. Rev. DR.. Peterkin, Rt Rev. DR.. Seymour,
Rt. Rev. DR.. Brewer, Rt. Rev. Dr. Whitehead
Rt. Rev. Dr. Potter, Rt. Rev. DR.. Randolph
Rt. Rev DR.. Walker Rt. Rev. DR.. Paret, Rt
Rev. Or. Ferguson, Rt; Rev. DR.. Weed, Rt.
Rev DR.. Talbot, Rt. Rev. DR.. Johnston Rt
Rev, DR.. A. Leonard, Rt. Rev. Dr. Coleman,
Rt. Rev DR.. Kendrick Rt. Rev. Dr. Vincent,
Rt. Rev. DR.. Grafton, Rt. Rev. DR.. w A.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Civil Service Examinations.

Examinations for positions in the Bu-
reau Of Engineering, Department of Pub
lie Works, will be held by the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners in the following or
der: Surveyors field assistants, engi-
neers and surveyors office assistants.
surveyors, assistant engi-
neers, chief assistant engineer. The ex-
animation for surveyors field assistants
will be held in the examination chamber
day, October 20. 1SO1, at 9 a m. The other
examinations will be held at dates to be
set hereafter There are fifty places at
present in the bureau of engineering, with
salaries ranging from S65 to $3.50 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Park Commissioners Meet.

At meeting of the Park Commission
ers last evening Max Braveman of vi
salia presented most valuable mineral
exhibit to the board for addition to the
collection in the museum The commits
sion decided to purchase a rare collection
of birds, chiefly birds of paradise. for
the museum. The sandstone contract for.
the new park hospital was let to Nc
Gilvery & Co. and the tiling contract to
Gladdtng & Mclean. 1t was also decided
to erect an old style Dutch windmill in
the west end of the park to increase the
water supply.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
DELEGATES COMMEND
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

The following resolution was introduced
by the Rev. DR.. Carey and was adopted
by a rising vote:
Resolved, In view Of the cheering announce
ment that the Woman's Auxiliary has, in its
biennial meeting, contributed to the mission
airy work In the church a sum of money ex-
ceeding $104, 600, the members of this house
send warm greetings to the faithful women
OF the church and express their heartfelt grat-
itude for such noble results.
An adjournment was then taken until 9
o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
ASPHALT CONTROVERSY
REMAINS UNSETTLED
State Department Will Suggest Arbi-
tration as the Best Means Of
Ending Troubla

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. S.-Minister
Bowen has succeeded in persuading the
parties to the asphalt controversy to ac-
cept arbitration. The State Department
has been requested to urge the asphalt
companies in New York to accept this
plan, which will settle the perplexing
question.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct 3.-President
Quinland of the Warner-QuinIand Com
pany tonight declared the story of the
asphalt settlement false. He said the
matter was now beyond the point Of
COMPROMISE
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

Mr.. George Kennan, the weIi-known
Petersburg, after q short stay in Fin
land. He will spend some months there
recuperating his health and STUDYING
Russian life and literature.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

/" HE temporary home of Bishop
and Mrs. Nichols at the corner
Of Clay and Laguna streets was
a. the scene of a brilliant reception
to the visiting Bishops last night
Those who attended pronounced it one of
the most pleasant features of the gath
ering.
The handsome parlors were prettily dec
GRATED for the occasion, their appearance
adding greatly to the warmth of the well
come extended by the California Bishop
and his charming wife to the visitors and
their wives and daughters.
The reception was an informal affair
but an imposing one, and afforded those
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
E HE ladies of the local woman.s

7 HE ladies Of the local Womans
Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church will open to-day at their
headquarters. 1903 Sutter street,
a unique exhibition of missionary
work. A number of rooms have been
fitted up with products of various coun-
tries in which the missionary workers OF
the church have made converts. Native
work of the Indians of Alaska will be
found, together with the productions of
the dwellers in the South Seas and far off
Orient. Mexican converts and the dwell
ers in the pueblas of Mexico have con-
tributed to the exhibition
Many of the exhibits have been loaned
by their owners, while others have been
sent specially to this city from far away
points: The ladies in charge of the local
committees will keep open house for their
visitors at the headquarters.
Tickets for the exhibition can be
obtained from the Rev. Mardon d. Will
son at 1703 Bush street, the general head
quarters OF the Episcopal Convention.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
WOMEN MAKE MUNIFICENT OFFERING

Continued From Page One.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

London uses up 100000 tons of coal an
IIr,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

- TANDING committees were appoint
ed yesterday morning by Rev. DR..
Lindsay, chairman Of the House of
Deputies. The bulk Of the work Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
Z .ssin Was Declared by Experts to
be Healthy and Perfectly Sane.
SENTENCE OF DEATH Is TO BE PRONOUNCED
NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Lawyers for the Defense Made What Plea they
Could but they Had No Case Upon
Which to Work.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:


alias Fred Nman found guilty
n having
cted ard resulting in III death Of the
assassin consumed eight
OF Practically
clear
insanity doubtful
czogoss that the
association and dis
mental condition had
perfectly
udges Lewis could together.
White would
a e
the rial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
THE FAMILY OF THE ASSASSIN.
They Will Try to Get Him to Make a Further
Statement and Confession.

September 2Pnu cEdoz father wnide csoz broths and
this tern ~,
81
yindcate
for Will tonight
In authorities will
mtth TO the prisoner EZgE&aASgrNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
AN ALLEGED Acc0MPLIcE
FELLOW UNDER ARREST At ST.
LOUIS MAKES CLAIM,
However, Il Is Said that He Is Simply
a Seeker After Notoriety and His
TAX Diseredised.

ST. Louis. September 24.-The Pcst-Dis-
patch today says: Edward saftig. suspect
"a OF pstit larceny and arrested Monday
Afternoon. told Ghief n Detectives Des-
mond today that be was one Of the men
who conspired "a assasslnase President Ne
Kiniey az Bunalo on September and that
Il was he VINO tied around czclgoSa's hand
the handkerchief that eoncealed me weapon
with which czolgosH shot TIE president.
CHIEF OF Detectives Desmond. whs talkea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
HOLLANDS PETITION.

An Effort MAY Be Made TO Aid the
Beers,
The Hague September "a Tho premier
Or. kuyper. replying to an Interpolation
today I'M the chamber IN regard 20 the
action i'm behalf OF the RoCrs, declared that
rho government had accepted the situation
as il was left bv the preceding cabinet
(which resigned June IS laSO, he would
MOI say however that the present govern
mont would never at any time hereafter DO
ANYTHING in favor OF the Beers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
TRADE SITUATION IN VERMONT
Activity Continues. n Gratifying Man
ner-What Bradstreet's Represen-
tative SAYS.

Br1OStrOCtT s \prmOut TIDTDSOnIUtiVC rD-
norts the following conditions:
The activity previously reported in gem
cral business i'm the state continues m,
faVorablc weather during the past week
has been beneficial for tn, conduct Of
business whore tho weather is an tuD,tt-
ant factor Tho products of tho mlncral
DEPOSITS of the state which arc OF CONF
mcrci;l value, are i'm great demand. As
mentioned h,tctofcrc there is In mauy
cltons Il demand for workIu,u who a,,.
more nr loss sl>lful in the work carried ON
I'm these r,spcutllr sections. Prospects i.r
luslncss for the u,Nt few m.uth, ar. .ulu.
iurlingtou reports business to re very
good: the factories are busy AND mauri.,-
turing in various departments is active.
The lumber business continues good. prices
are firm. Jobhvrs are distributius the l.s-
uaI amount of goods and there lis no CON 70
nltint r,r.rIiur ..ll,,tIors Th, r.t.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
RICH MOND.

Tho barvact festival ar tho
tion,I rl,,,rrh ba. heon u,s,nor,d rr,,,,
(.rdro td,y r. Eridav nftarncon "rG a,.o,'.
inp me Ism inst Tegotanles ,n',a, AHA
e,,de nattoI niarts otn I'M h 49, .,',I"
a utnr,r,, nrn,,rnn viii u" o,,.o,, Thnro
viii hc no admission focs Mis- I,rtt.r
'rr,,,Ial ,bo MIMI IN tho i,onir.,,ition.1
,hurah Ioet suri,y - - omG Tt,,nri
I,rolas Boi,f l., Io,,,, lo'r,r' ,,'.r,,,
~ an, and ror1,,o (,',,1TicI, st',t, Il
e.tnrl,,. ,,i,,ht Co.., ~, r', N\,,.ril.,,, ~,
pneitin,, a., pufral, ,ir. tI',,.,,,n tn1
\ir- r,,.Ia,. - w. ,, .,,,
nr Nj, 1uI M SaI.,' ',.'' i,,1 L.,,-,
l1st '','.''' -. ~
Nfrs t,Iu.,rI >-.,t', ,, Nv, 'I
N,s 1,i'' t.r,t "
,,,i,l., '.t'" tI,t t ,' "
,.r,,I,.,t w. w. w. &
"a ,,,,,,,, =" ~" oiN' ~ ,'N'7
s - 49,, ~" .'-'N'' I'M h o'orN' ,,''
,rh, ..'i,., 80 'tO i'''"l VIZ i'''.O '''
r,n,,ts 't"u' t' U'I are ~ 'Aute 81 ,'"T
''' 80. "''''"h c"' hIth S.m"'' "ut,' !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
UNDERhILL..

Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Marcia started for
Bulalu MuHdG" morning and expects to ue
in attendance at the Pan-Amcricau ub1tt
ten days. Rev. j. -. Shannon. formerly cf
tuIclnill. passed part Of last week 1T
town.-Frcd Phillips has moved To town
from lWntington.-Mrs Clayton NJ DG,r,
formerly of | uderhill. is dangerously sicr
1T lor home in Randolph.-A forty hours
devotional service WIS held at s. ThuD a
church last week. Rev. Father G"lou wns
assisted by two Other prests.-John cum
mings Is seriously i'll with a cancer. and
ii is not expected that NE will live many
day Mrs. Emma Bailey of Hyde Park
is pas sing Il few days with relatives IN
toWn.-IotatocS were CARED at this sta
uou last week at 80 cents per bushcl.
sh"rifls sale of goods belonging to
Herbert Moron was held at Mr.. Hayden 5
store SuturdaN.-Mr. and Mrs. :. NJ. Pal
mer have returned from their carriage
drive in the northern part of the state
Rev .. +. ThaYer supplied as teacher
during the absence of the principal last
week ut Randolph.-Th" Missionary So
c,ctics will meet with Mrs. Ruth Sinclair
Thursday afternoon OF this wCck--t drl
Mead attended the Coed Tomplars meeting
at Randolph last wcek.-.Among those
from town who have gone to Boston ON
the excursion are Mr.. and Mrs. S. \. Hale,
Mr. and Mrs. William Burroughs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Idsclle. Rev. O. Franklin ThaI cr
Lov. and Mrs Taplin, Mrs. Hannah Illh-
-all, Mrs Minnie Mead, Mr.. and Mrs Bish-
OPP Mrs. Lucia Martin and Miss Julia
Scott.-Mr. ana Mrs. Benjamin Norris
have moved from Waterbury to 8urlins-
ton. where their son, Harry, is employed.
Tho Ladies Relief Corps is to give a
supper to the society of Woodmcn AT G.
A. X. hall Friday evening. Their will aiNn
hc Il daucc-Mrs. T. s Whitoomb and
Mrs f.. H. Mann attended the music al
festival in Burlington Monday and Tues
daE.-A new choir has been organized at
the Cong. egatioual churCh.-lsEac Whitak-
cr has made an addition to his house
which will greatly improve It's convent ne
and appearance. William Marsh was IN
town last week.-Mrs.. L. l.. Rood Of
jericho is keeping house for Mrs. 5. A.
Hale during her absence in Boston.-W. II
Martin has returned to South RoyatoA-
Effi" Terrll slill remains upon the sick
list.-Rossie Humphrey has rented Gco"g"
ilakeys farm and will move TO it this
fall-Lillan Terrill, who has been At
home for week on account of i'll htalth,
has returned to her school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

and Mrs. Levi Abel are in New York state
visiting relatives for three wceks.-James
Derby and Misses Gertrude and Eunice
were In Randolph the first of the we X
to visit his daughter and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs John Ilatoh.-Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Merrill Of Moretown were the guests OF
n. l. Merrill several days rcccntlq.-Nf*.
N l. Merrill several days rcCcnty.--Mrs.
y. W. Boyd is quite i'll with neuralgia OF
the heart. Mrs Thomas y. Murfey OF
Pots1am. n. Y. is caring for her.-Mr. and
Mrs John Dutton and daughter. Miss Ella
of Bethlehem, y. H., arrived at George
r'ord's last Friday morning having made
the trip 10y carriage. Mrs. Dutton is tho
daughter of AlN in Ford and Il native of
this town. They will visit other relatives
before they return homc.-Edwnrd Martin
and wife of Ludlow are visiting her faith
er and brothcr.N. W. Swami and K. W..
Swami, this weck.-Alrs. Joseph GonYcau
mas sister with her for a while, Mrs
Addi" Ciillis of New hampshire. SHE is
Stepping house for Mrs. Gonycau who is
in ST. Adams now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
LINCOLN.

w. +. Butteriield has sold his farm,
known as the Azariah Cove farm, in South
Lincoln to Horace Poland. Mr. Butter
Id expected to take possession OF tho
Lincoln house Thursday nut was unable
to do so on account of tho critical illness of
Lis father, His son-in-law. Fred Brown
will have charge of the hotel until Mr..
Butterhcld can move.-Frank Guindon ana
family went to kecsevilc. y. y. Friday
for few days visit.-FdWin Eoary is very
ill with typhoid fever.-Nrs. GcUrgc VAR
Eey and Mrs. Maria Murray arc improV-
ing Mr. ana Mrs. William McEntire of
New Haven visitoG G. G. Lee. Wednesday,,
oct. MIR ard Mrs. c. f. Murray are cn
tcrtaininE their daughter ana her husband
MI. and Mrs Archie Smith Of Massdchu-
setts.-Mrs. Annette Morgan is visiting in
Warren Mrs. Myra Palmer returned to
Ecr home in Warren Thursday.
The Frccwill Baptist quarterly meeting
was held Sunday evening. The meetings
were very interesting and we'll attended.
The following clcrgYmen We're present:
prafton of Waterbury, Thurston Of Hun
f}ussell of Starksboro. Delegates were in
attendance from the above named towns.
w. y. Cove and wife left for Buffalo
Monday. Ruth Barnum of Monkton
is visiting Miss Stella Cove and other
friends here.--Miss Hattie Iiickford of
Bristol visited at \. T. Morgan's over Sun
laY.-Niss Mary Guthrie of l'itChburg,
Mass is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Farr.-R,v V. NJ. w. Hale preached in
sud- urN SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
WEDDING IN MONTPELIER.
Miss Lucy j. Hutchins and DR.. Leo A.
NeWcomb the Contracting Parties.

Montpclicr, oct. lG.-Tho wedding of Miss
Lucy Jane IiutchinS OF this city TO Dr
Leo Alexander NcWcumb OF Waterbury,
which took place at Bethany church this
evening. was one of the most brilliant
social c,cuts of the season. The interior
OF the church was beautifully decorate, d
for ,he occasion by several of the friends
of the bride. Mr. W. \. Briggs presided
At the organ and rendered a ,hulc. pro-
erlmme While the guests were telug
seated
Miss Dorothy Washbun Lord of BurlinS-
ton, u cousin of the bride, was flower strl.
The bridesmaids were Miss lotta Van
Wormer of Argyle. y. y, and Miss Mabel
Cook Of Castlcton, cousin of the bride.
DR. Norman Seaver Of Rutland was tie
ulnciatinS clergyman, and Mr.. Earnest ;.
NcWCoub, the groom's brother acted as
best man. As the familiar strains oI lhe
wedding march firm Lohcngrin were heard
the bridal procession moved UP the aisle
to the altar in the following order: Ite
six ushers. Mr.. Frank NJ, Bryan, Mi Vii
liam S smith, Mr. John Il, Leland OF
Montpelier. Mr. John +. Traill Dr. +. j.
Arnold OF Burlnston ana Mr. Arthur \,
Ncwcomb of Lisbon, ~ H., followed hy
the bridesmaids the flower girl aud Miss
Gertrude Leland of this city, the maid I
honor, and the bride. The ring rVCe q
was used. while the organ discoursed low
strains of music.
The ceremony was followed by rccC y
ton at the home Of Mrs ImrN J. Brad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

collent and collections reported first class.
business continues fair in the manufacture
ing lines at Bennington. Rctail trade
somewhat firmer owing to weather coudi-
tuns, with collections fair. Mortified is
unusually prosperous, owing largely to the
amount Of building being done there stone
sheds and other business buildings being
erected. 1t is said that stone cutters car
ptntcrs and general laborcrs can dld pl IL
" of cmpo ymcnt there. Retail trade IS
good, although it is now somewhgt "be-
tween seasons" Collections fair.
Bradstrccts journal, i'm its report on
conditions throughout the country, states
as follows:
IN general industry no cessation Of ac-
uvity is noted. The iron and steel. -four
milling, boot and shoe. lumber ANA % num-
her Of other industries arc wording at
fun speed, and the textile industries are
likewise fully occupied though the threat
of possible strike still ovcrhangs thr
printcloth situation A slight upw ri
swing in prices is noted this week. follow
ing the general gain i'm all staples shown
in SEPTEMBER but the changes in Ger ais
ar" small whether upward or DOWN. rd.
The corn rop report points to "a Ncd
of 1870 r"."0o bushels. as compared with
20 forecast by Hradstroct's of 1,i0l.N'oo.0
bush Is M lc some weeks ago. NmOi Z
cereal products the feature is tho activ.
domestic demand for flour at higher pr g.. s.
Wheat Is fraction HIGHER on the U,cs
or the hcli that following the rec Mt
c.cliu" caused ur tn" heavily increased
nutcmcut att th" northwest and the gIin
iu visible supplies sonlc reaction iu due
Failures ior tnc W".E number 49, IS
inst IL last week 40 I'M this week Il
Y..r ago, 1il III 1870 and -3 iu l,t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Followed Close of Preachers Institut
of Burlington District at Rutland
Closes To-day

Rutland. oct. 1G.-The meeting of the
pl oachcrs institute Of tie burlington >
trct at the Methodist church in this city
which began yesterday afternoon, Wa&
concluded this afternoon. The mornu =
session opened at $50 clock with deVo-
tional exercises conducted by Rev. q. l..
Mayer of North Bennington Rev. {. y.
Curtis ph. D., of Raysville, y. y. rtdt
an instructive paper on Sermons py d
lerdsman." it being Il review of TN
works of the Prophet Amos. The rc mdiu-
der IF the time up to about II o clock was
taken hy papers on "Ashgrove Church anG
the Graves of EmhurY' by Rev. l.. J..
Cook of Cambridge y. Y. and The Aim
istrY According t. Paul. by j. Il. Iiortca
of Salem, y. y.
The conference examinations which fol-
lowed were taken by Rev. f. NJ SturS IS
l}rardon. R,v. r. T. Edwards ol West
Rutland, Rev. d. +. Hurlburt of NJ, n, II
ana RrV. w Il. Rider Of Hampton, y. /
EpWOKTII LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The annual Epworth League convcutiC II
Of the Burlington district which follow, u
the preachers institute was one of tho
most successful in the history of the
league, there being about one hundrt d
and twenty visitors and DELEGATES r;os-
'cut. The convention opcncdat O'Clock TINS
afternoon with devotional services
conducted by I;cv. w u. spencer of Man
chester Rev. John Dunield pastor of the
local church, welcomed the guests and
Rev. II. |. kelton responded. After AN
address by the district president, RcN. y.
l.. Bali of Forrisbugh, papers and ]d-
dress were given by Rev. X. l.. Thompson
of Brandon. kcv. Charles Worrick of YER
gonnes. Rev. j. l.. Atwell Of Granville,
y. Y. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Appl"man of Shu-
shan, y. y. district superintendent of the
Junior Epworth league. The atterno IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDOl.EBURY.

Word has been rccciVcdhcre of tno doaIh
oi Mrs Florence Lillian severance" VIC
2. pr c. l.. Warner of Port litniN' y. l.
Yh, was the daughter of Oliver SN,r@ncr
Of this town and a former r"si 'rht. sue
was % years ol aGo and is aur\lNcd 10y
husband. uuo laughter and two sons tu-
~lG.r Loiu- % student in tho Nlut l'"'HF
eDiIcuc. Mrs. Warner was IN town loss
3lun "a month ago 'nd cared l"r h-' a.
.nrr. OHvcr Severance, who Wa Pui'r
Sadly hurt 10y a iulL Shortly after ID,
,.tuincd to her homo sA" was sen III
sith typhoid pneumonia, which resulted N
brf death ia less than week
it is understood that the town author
,tt,s have taken steps 3Gainat the rail-
:, adj people to compel them II repair the
railrold bridge near St,vart's store
Monday market day, drew quite crowd
To- town. Butter brought ~ cents and cSS5
20 cents. -.
4 very pretty wedding occurred at st.
hlarv's Roman Catholic church i lutsdaN
morning at . o'clock. The contracting
particS were Miss Maud Mack, cld' Il
caurhtor Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael MEcN
Of Shorcham. and II. v. Butler of st. Al
bans. Miss Mamie J. Smith of MiddlcbuTy y
acted as bridesmaid and j. W. Murphy o.
St Albans as best man. The ceremony
was performed 10y Father shannon. altcr
which the bridal party returned to tie
home of the bride, whore reception was
Rutlcr tool, the o'clock train south for
short honeymoon and on their return Will
rale their home in ST Adams. They re-
ceived a large number of presents
James a. Smith. United States consul
at Loghorn. Italy, and family. who nave
spent the summer at the Addison, lett
for Sew York Monday night and will sail
this week for Italy
The funeral of the infant child Of Mr.
and Mrs. Goyctte was hcld from the re ST.
dcnce TUESDAY morning and was private.
owing to the serious illness of the mother.
rather shannon ofticiated and the remains
were taken on the 1919 train to Burning
ton for interment in the family lot. L. A.
Piper. Mr.. Goyette's business partner, ac-
companicd them.
Edward J. Carpenter of Bridport and
Miss Lillian Thompson of Cornwall were
united in marriage Wednesday morning
iv Eev T.. d. Taylor AT his residence On
North Pleasant street. MIR. and Mrs. car
lcntcr, after Il short honeymoon, VIII
make their home in Rridport.
Mrs. Mary Il. Hin died at her home n
Seymour street Tuesday morning after 1t
long illness. at the age of - years. She
l. survived by two sons. Fred and Gc rs
fIll Of Middlcbury. The funeral Will b"
held from the house this morning at II 30.
Rev. +. O. Taylor. pastor of the baptist
church. will oflcate and the intcrment
will he in the family lot in Maple grove
cemetery in Weybridgc.