davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
UNDER A FLORAL BOWER.
Marriage Last Evening of Capt. E. II
Prouty and Miss Kate Wright.

The marriage of Capt. Edward Howe
Prouty ana Miss Kate Ethel Wright,
which took place last evening at I o 'cIoch
at the home of the brides parents, MT.
and Mrs. j. j. Wright at No. il5 South
Union street, was one of the most attrac-
tive ceremonies of private nature whic n
has taken place in Burlington this year.
only the members of the family and a
few invited friends were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev q. IT.
Beard in the parlor Il background of ce-
dar and palms, surrounded by pOtted
plants, silk flags, and chrysanthemums
forming a bower under which the party
stood. The double ring service was used.
The maid of honor was Miss Edna NJ.
Cushm1n and the best man was i. II.
prouty. brother of the groom. The
ushcrs We're Lieut. T.. G. Taggart, and A.
l.. Sherman. Mrs. Frank S. Kimball Of
Melrosc, Mass, presided at the piano and
iucuis Jones accompanied on the violin,
rendering Lohengrn'S wedding march as
the bridal party entered the room.
After the ceremony there was dainty
lunch, the ladies' serving being Mrs. u. +.
Wales of MiIdlebury and MIS-. Charles l..
Dana of New Haven, assisted by Miss
Relle +. Wright of Swanton and Miss
Mabel T. Wales of Middlebury.
At o'clock a reception was held and
the many friends of Capt and Mrs, Prouty
called at the home to offer congratulate
tions and best wishes for the future. They
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
Capt and Mrs. Prouty, Miss Cushman
and +. II. Prouty.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white peau de sole, trimmed with appliqu2
and chiffon and carried white roses. The
maid of honor was gowncd in light blue
satin moussein, trimmed with white ap-
pliQue. She carried pink roses.
The grooms gift to the bride was a
handsome diamond and pearl pin and h 5
f2VCrs to the usherS were valuable Suck
pins. The bride received meme rous hand
some and valuable gifts of silver, cut
glass. etc.
Capt and Mrs Prouty left last night foi
A ten days trip to Rochester, Niagara
Falls and Detroit. after which they vii
be at home to their friends at No. 3
school street. Capt. and Mrs Prouty have
a wide circle of friends in Burlington anG
throughout the state who Will wish then
Success and happiness.
Among those present at the ceremony
from out of the city were Mr.. and Mrs, NJ
Il. Westlall of Boston. Hon. W. $. Wright
Mrs Ii. :. Jackman and Mr.. and Mrs
W. ii Jackmanof NergenneS. Mr. and Mrs
5 l. Wright of Rutland, Miss harrc
cole of MarshtIeld, Mr.. and Mrs. =. S
Dana of New Haven and Mrs. A. ID. Brad
ford of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
PERMANENT INJUNCTION.
Uno Beer Also Figures in Tuesdays
Session Of Chancery Court.

Seven permanent injunctions were or
dercd Tuesday in chancery court by
Chancellor j. II. Watson and one CON
tempt case was dismissed. Several other
cases were postponed and number were
heard but no decision given. In one case
Jno beer was again involved and Fred j.
Tabor of Boston, manager of the Suffolk
Brewing Co, which MANUFACTURES the beer,
was again on the stand. No decision was
rendered in the Skees case. which was
tried Monday and in which Uno beer fig
urcd so prominently.
In the case of the State vs. Henry j.
Kelley, a permanent injunction was or
dered on the store and storehouse and the
temporary injunction on the rest OF the
property was dissolved.
There was hearing in the case OF tho
state vs.. II. J. Daley, petition for an
injunction. The respondent said that he
had sold Cno beer at his place for the
past three or four years, having bought
it of f.. +. Fowler of this city. MIR = ~
bor manager of the concern that manu-
features Cno beer, testified that they had
supplied MIR. Fowler with their beer un-
til recently, but that at present he han
died none of their goods.
In the case against G. |. Lincoln and
Adelia A. Whipple, propretors Of a hot el
at Cnderhill which went to the supreme
court on an appeal from the order for
a permanent injunction and where the de-
cree of the court of chanCery was con
iirmcd "A permanent injunction was issued.
In the cases of the State vs.. Edwarl
Iimoge; State vs.. Eugene f. Fowler.
state vs.. William II. Stone State vs..
Philomene Cathy; and State VS.. Michael
and William Callahan, which stand on the
question of making permanent Temporal
injunCtiOns, the order was that each
should stand as confessed and pcrma-
nent injunctions will follow.
The cases of the State VS.. Maurlt .
Flynn, Nj. Il Rosenberg, Ransom G. TIP
per William Il. Laprese. c. ;. Brush, John
MCGarghan and Daniel J. Callahan were
postponed.
There was q hearing in the case of the
state vs. Daniel and Joanna sullivan, 4
complaint for violation of an injunctio n,
and the respondents were discharged
There were also hearings in the ca-'s
against j. Henry MCGreevry and Forest
{. Parker, the former an owner of n druc
store at Winoosk and the latter propri-
otor of hotel at Hinesburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

Lieut.. Howard r. Smallcy left Tuesday
for Fort Columbus, N. Y, from which
place he Will soon join his regiment I"
Cuba. Monday night the Nappa sigma
fraternity, of which he is a member, ten
dered him reception at the Masonic
temple hall 1t was intended to hold the
affair last evening, but Lieut. Smalley
orders necessitated his immediate dcpar-
ture. The so guests were received ny
Lieut.. Smaley and his mother, Mrs Nioia
Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Austin or
st. Adams and Eben Putnam. The han
was handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion. Dancing and refre shments occupied
the evening.
Francis T. Kinney of Milton and jack
son Lackey of Highgate Springs have re-
ceivcd notice through Congressman ID. D.
Foster that their pension claims nave been
allowed at So each per month from April.
1900. When in Washington last weak Con-
gresham Foster called up before the pen
sion department n large number of pend
ing claims and was assured of speedy
determination of them. He is preparing
several private pension bills for the com
ing session, including one for Charles H.
Rarber of School street, who served IN
Company G, 18th Regiment Vermont Vol
untcers. Mr. Barber has been blind fol
several years but there is 40 adequate
provision in the pension laws applying &c
such Il case as his.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
- -----------------------
DEWITT OF HIRAM B. LANE.

Mr., Hiram Burrill Lane, for many years
well known business man in Spring
field, Mass, died suddenly Sunday. Tie
was born Aug. II, 1924, in Newport He
began business there when he was twenty
years old and continued until about 1850,
when he moved to Troy. There he was
similarly engaged in the general mercan-
tile business until he came to Springfield
in 1854 and engaged in the general com
mission business with O, -. Adams, under
the firm name of Lane x Adams The
firm was later Lane, Smith & Adams. Fol
lowing this Mr.. Adams withdrew and the
name was changed to Lane x Smith. At
terWard Mr. Adams again entered the
firm, which resumed its former name. The
firm was engaged in the wholesale trade
Of flour, produce, etc. Mr. Lane retired
in 1876 In 1889 he was elected to the Leg
islature and served three years. This
service was followed by three years upon
the board of public works from 1892 to
1894.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
What is said of our Garment Room.
THE OLD BEE HIVE.

Owing to the Indictment weather the
Waubanakee Golf club house has been
closed for the season. All events sch, d.
uled for Thanksgiving day have been
postponed until next spring.
Announcement has been received of the
marriage Of DIR. Francis +. Joyner of this
city and Miss Louise Rathbonc by the
Rcv. Father Wilson at St Nmcents rec
tory, New York city.
j. a. Baldwin has gone to Los Angeles
Cal, to spend the winter. He goes first to
st. Iaul, from there to Portland. ore,
where he will take the boat down the Pa
cific coast to his destination,
Tie foot ball game which was to have
beer played ia this city Saturday after
neon between the Edmunds high school
and Goddard seminary did not take place
owing to the condition of the ground,
which was covered with snow.
The following businesses was transacted
Monday ir probate court; In tie estate
of Ezra Dngman of Burlington there was
Il final settlement; in the estate of Ann
Mcneil Of Charlotte the will was filed AMI
hearing set for December Z.
Ruth the five weeks old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickinson of COL
chester avenue, died Friday after a
brief illness. Funeral services were
held AT 40 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
st. Pauls chapel and the intermcnt was in
Lake View cemetery,
The members of Company NJ and of the
Ethan Allen club were pleasantly enter
tanned last evening at the parlors of the
armorv and at club rooms, rcsnc,tIVely,
by Capt, H. II. Prouty. Refreshments were
served in each place.
Edw ard Irving has returned from
Phelps blind at Sand Bar Bridge with Is
ducks ard three geese which he alone Sc
cured in four days hunting. This has
been the best season for hunting in many
years at Sand Bar Bridge. BESIDES many
ducks 20 geese have been shot.
Eugene Marcott attempted 10 commit
suicide Saturday morning by jumping into
Lake Champlain from the draw bridge at
the Rutland yards Fortunately there were
witnesses of the act and he was rescued
Immediately. The police department vas
notified ana Marcott was taken e lall
Major c. l. Woodbury.. who has been
in burlington supe rintendne the perma-
ncnt repairs on the breakwater on behalf
of the government has gone to Pelot s
Point to inspect the work of deepening the
channel at the draw bridge on the But
land Canadian road.
Sheriff Reeves made a search Yesterday
at the American billiard parlors at No. Il,
Main street and found IL bottles of lager
beer and some whiskey, which he seized.
Michael Mead was in charge. Last night
he was before Judge Hawkins and plead
ed not guilty. He was found guilty and
fined 500 and costs of $lj.l9 and the costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
W. C. T. U.RES0L UTlONS.
Endorse the Prohibition Party-Mrs
Stevens Reelected President.

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 19-The salient
feature of to-day's session of the w. =. r.
L. national convention was the debate
over the adoption of resolutions concern
ing statehood fer Oklahoma and Indian
territory and the endorsement of the pro-
hibition party. The debate was long and
spirited.
The resolutions agreed upon last night
were adopted to-day with slight changes,
viz:
advocating total abstinence as the
only safe rule fer each man and woman
habit Of life.
2-Upholding the great principle of pro-
hibition as tho only righteous protection
against the nest urscrUpulcus and dcinor-
alizing traffic on earth.
3-Reaffirmng the statement that
"American army Is far better off without
intoxicants of any kind" and endorsing the
anti-cantsen law.
i--Believins in revival of Christian
citizenship found ID on Divine ideals of
righteousness.
3 Deplorins the death of the late Prosi-
dent Mckinley at the hands of a cruel
assassin and especially that he should
have fallen a victim to that insensate ha-
tired of law or government which is rep
resented III anarchy.
6-Favoring the peaceful solution of la
Dor troubles by arbitration and calling
upon workmen to join in the battle against
the saloon.
calling for perfect equality of men
and women before the law.
S-Standing unqualihedly for n white
liie for pure manhood and protected wom-
anhood demanding an amendment to tho
constitution defining marriage as mono
gamous, and Furnishing plural marriages
by disqualification to vote or hold Office
in addition to severe penalties.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. y. Stevens, was unani-
mousy elected president for the coming
year; Mrs. Susannah Fry, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Clara Hoffman, recording
secretary. and Mrs. Helen Morton Bar
kcr, treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Committee Appointed to Arrange
Cake Walk Within a Month.

At the college meeting held yesterday
morning it was voted, after much discus
sion. to give a cake walk sometime before
Christmas. a committee consisting of
Hancy, %, Larcher, '02, Putnam, O2, Dane,
'03, G, II. Hutchinson, O3, Mulheron o.
and Wright, 05 will have the matter in
charge and will put forth every effort to
make il an even greater success than
those of previous years.
The following spoke at senior oratory
yesterday; Misses Bean, Como and
Douglas, and Mr., Hutchinson,
At the junior class meeting held yester-
day it was voted to levy an Ariel tax of
s..
The Edmunds high school foot ball team
defeated the % foot ball team yesterday
afternoon on the college campus by Il score
of n to 0.
The Alpha Lambda chapter of the kap-
pa Sigma fraternity initiated into m. m
bership Thursday the following students
of the class of 1865: Leland NJ Wiley of
Derby, Robert NJ. Holt and Carl II. White
of Bennington, Barland w. Heath and
Earle n. Gerrsh of Montpelier. A large
number of alumni We're present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. Annie Howard of Spruce Court il
Serious Condition.

Mrs. Annie Howard, who resides ut No
Spruce Court, was badly burned last
evening shortly before o'clock. She was
alone in the dining room when the aocl-
dent happened. Her son, Enos Howard,
was in an upper room of the house at the
time and hearing the aGonlzing cries Of
his mother rushed downstairs, only 10
find her wholly envcloped in flames. Her
gown was of cotton and consequently e
nitcd more easily and burned with great
cr r9pdity,
Mr.. Howard Immediately proceeded to-
tear the burning clothing from his mother,
but the flames had made such heaIwdy
that the greater portion of her entire body
is burned the face, neck, arms and shou :
ders being i'll very painful ana serious
condition. MIR Howard in his efforts TO
save his mother, was quite badly burn, Il
about the hands, but his injuries are u, t
considered serious Mrs howard was
taken to the residence of her daughter.
Mrs Sylvester Hathaway. who resides gust
across the street, and it is doubtful how
her injuries may terminate.
At about the time that Enos Howard
heard the cries of his mother, Edward
SmOllins, who resides next door, saw the
blaze in the Howard house and broke in
Il window in order to throw a pail Of
water in the corner of the room where
the fire was making good Roadway on the
walls. This cNtinguished the fire in that
quarter but an alarm had been rung IN
from box 80 and the men from the III
station No. | We're promptly on the scene.
although their services were not neede +.
The damage to the house by fire is very
slight.
Just how the accident happened is t
known as Mrs Howard was alone at tho
time and has since been unable to give
an account OF the affair, but ii seems
likely that she either dropped the lamp
or knocked it from the table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
A NEW MASONIC LODGE.
Institution of Ethan Allen Lodge and
Installation of officers.

Some very neat invitations have Just
been issued through the Free Press As
sOciations Office for the public institu-
ton of Ethan Allen lodge No. u, at Es-
sex junction, and the installation of the
new officers, by NJ. w. Chas X. Montague
Grand Master of Masons of the State, as
sisted by the other grand officers. on
Tuesday evening, November 26th, at 1880
o'clock.
The officers of the new lodge are as fol-
lows:
John S. Reynolds, w. NJ; william f.
Chaplin, s W.; william B. Johnson, j.
W.; Charles T.. Johnson, Treasurer; Hem
ny +. Perry. Secretary; Edwin S. Lunt,
S. D.. Irving T. Iuntley, J. D.. Allen
Martin. Chaplain; Fairfield A. Lunt, Mar
shall Hugh Il. Tcachout, S. s.. George W..
Sharpey j. s.; George w. Taft, Tyler.
The programme follows:
Reception of grand officers with pub
lie grand honors. Officers of new lodge
Instrumental music during reception,
organ
Resignation of stations to grand officers
Vocal music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quartet
Prayer The Grand Chaplain
Vocal music. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Solo
Jnstituting lodge, The grand Office s
Sole mn vocal music. quartet
Consecrating Lodge. ...Thc Grand officers
Prayer The Grand Chaplain
/ Other Ceremonies.
Dedicatory proclamation,
The Grand Master
1nVocation.,...........Th Grand Chaplain
Benedict ion ............Thc Grand Chaplain
Vocal music. ...s''''.''s's 'pOlt
Installation of officers. The Grand Master
assisted by the Grand Marshal and
other Grand Officers.
Declare ton. .............Ihc Grand Master
proclamation... Grand Marsha
Vocal music, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Grafton,
r.. w. Walter L. Ranger, Grand Senior
Warden.
vocal music. ...........'.'.'..''. L ne '9uiItt'
diction.............The Grand Chaplain
Refreshments.
Social hour
Those who receive invitations are cour-
teoualy requested to be as prompt as pos
chile, so as not to miss any of the cere
monies, as it is the purpose of the com
mittee in charge to have the exercises
commence promptly at 7:3o o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS.
officers Reelected and Plans For Next
Year Considered.

The annual meeting of the Burlington
Festival Chorus was held Tuesday night in
The / NJ. <. a. fall. The old officers wcse
reelected, being as follows President.
g. \. Moscr; president, Robert Rob
erts; secretary and treasurer, Mrs l.. T..
Wood.
Following the business meeting, the nr>t
rehearsal was held and the music for II, Xt
y'ars festival was taken up, the selcc-
ti'ns include Nerdis Requiem Mass. "
Nj ndelssohns "Hth Psalm" Finale of the
second act of "Lohengrin," a chorus from
THE Meistcrsinger' and selections from
ST. Arthur Sullivan's operas Patience. )
a. 4 'lolanthe" and "Frminic."
Mr. Chapman was present and spoke of
the Choruses about the state and some
thing Of the plans for next years festi-
val.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
UNO BEER NON-INT0XlCATlNG
One Question Settled by Chancery
Court-Druggist Sent TO Rutland.

court DrusRlst oent 10 huU4anu'
The cases ready for trial before Chan
cellor J. Il. Watson in chancery court
were completed yesterday and an adj Durn-
ment was taken until December "A at p.
m Four injunctons were ordered yes
terday, four bills were dismissed and one
respondent was sentenced to the House
of Correction. The question of whether
tho beer Is or is not Intoxicating was
decided BY the bill in the case of the
state VS.. Charles + Sheels, John Mulvi-
kill and Clara f.. Rodgers being dismiss
sed. The defence in this case was that
Uno beer is notwithstanding. The re-
spondents operate a hotel in Milton an |
the complaint against them was for Vlo-
lation of am Injunction by the sale of Uno
beer Fred j. Tabor manager of the Suf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
BASKET BALL.
Players Chosen For Six Teams and
Schedule Arranged.

At meeting of those interested In the
Y. NJ. c. a. basket ball tournament, held
last evening, the men We're chosen for the
six teams as follows. the capt ain in each
case being the first named;
No. Fitting, Simpson, Cross, Rousseau,
Coates. Mott,
No. bleach, Thomas, Percival, An
drianne. Perry Squires.
No. 3--Black, Campbell, Palmer Warren,
Hurtupse stiles.
No. 4-Ieck. Denning. Gates, Gutchell,
Guptil. Buck.
No. 5-Towne, Bassett, Stevens, Fleury,
Perkins. Landon,
No. 6-Nancor, Ockerblad. Darling, AL
eXander, Z. c., Alexander, O. w, LOCO.
The schedule of games between the
teams is as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
Cures bad colds.

Itacts on natures plan, loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs and
opens the secretions, etfecting a
permanent cure.
1t counteracts any tendency Of
a cold to result in pneumonia.
1t is pleasant to take; both
adults and children like it.
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may be given
as confidently to baby as to an adult.
For sale by druggists throughout the
u. S. and In many foreign countries.
Price 25c; large size SOC.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

lot of Salter's Stamped Linens,
at the Notion Counter, handy
to every one that enters the
store. Priced SO that you will
cvince marked surprise when
you see them.
Boois with full instructions
furnished, and also expert in
formation by our saleslady-
Free of charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Burlington, VT.

| public with Dawson as its capt Al
| Lying at the Boston city hospital with
fractured skull, his death menen-
| tarily expected is jeremiah Saunders,
| while Antonio Capucci is locked up
awaiting the result of his victims in
| jurics inflicted with an axe-Or-
ganized labor Of Boston entered an
emphatic protest against the entrance
/ IF Chinese into this country; favored
| The re enactment Of the Chinese cxclu
sion act--Norwegian steamer Ella has
/ been lost on the Newfoundland coast
| in the vicinity Of Belle Isle, with all
! hands. She carried a crew Of 90 men
Jennie and Francis Kendall. : and
2years old respectively. were left alone
in tho house for less than five minutes
IN their home at Watcrtown, Mass.
while Mrs. Kendall went to n neighbours
house. and when the mother returned
the lower part of the house was in flames
and the children could be heard scream
ing in agony. They had upset lamp.
Both children persisted before aid could
reach them
TUESDAY, NOV. 10.
Another le'ter mas Deen received from
MISS Ellen VI. stone. Her hNa IN ha'
been somewhat anected ny her con-
tinual cohnnemcnt ana nara rare. putsh
expresses herself as still contde Of
ultinale releaSe our men III the EN-
ploy of the water works department OF
ran RIVER MASS WIRE seriously IN
Jufcd ny premature expulsion 81 uN-
Mantle ana the foreman hugeOe Ne
vinge, VIII propapiy ole---A new hleA
record Tor @old Shlphieh's 10 r'u'o
from New 1orN WAS cs,op l's n l "ileh
Eold to the amount OIL F''o'-'''i was
taken from the ASSAY ounce Ior SI' Ut
III the St'aHSH'P N"'Ser W ''ti'h u'I
crosse. Inc eold was ordeTou tIie
reguiar course 81 BUSINESS w. ~ -.
BORDEN oropleo pa VI an N'nua g.
prints . cent per F"I'' cAcep, S"''''. <
"'"'h nc dropped - c'",, Nv u'''o'
cuuoeu '""N''. '"''"" ~ LUZ '""V
rih''> '",n P'0I'' ~ w ~ .,
auction u 'eh'rr T." tho"Sa"i
doilar d'd'"'nu roo"P'I III 'h'.u'
're'' Ho''l VI u" ''i.ru IA N n'''Ny
10 queH serious IIp'S H"PN'n' county
P'sld" iPS'9'H!o'S sem 10 ,aNor
iocai oP'."" 10, w." I0iN c.y
urea'er u''''"ilu i'' Sp"' l'h d N'ii'-
PMS t"S'''" ""E "'",e "C''Nv
"Ie'N o" 'n' ''I'"I 'n'' NJ !! ~ Mo"-
lar"' !" hn" - N'I'''' an 'N'cr
HNor MN "'N 'Hr'i'i Nl,"" '"ii'"S o'i
IN inc average Tor tic IaNe qu"r'er com.
par'u WIN "S, Ne" ~
to'tV WIN 'laHu >lene - eha "r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
WOMEN'S LIST.

w. A. Becbe Mrs. Curtis Besette, Mrs
Joe Pine, Miss Esther Prunier Miss Maud
Vincent, Miss Jennie White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
NOT ALL THE DEER WE'RE KILLED

Two fine deer were seen from the train
on Saturday morning, about a mile We t
of Johnson. They were in a acid not far
distant from the track, and apparently
not at all uneasy over their PROXIMITY to
civilization Two more were seen in a
small orchard near Walden station,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

Scrofula, with its swollen glands, run
ming sores, inhamed eyelids, cutaneous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
MEMS LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postoffics for tho week
ending Nov. 10, 1901
MEMS LIST.
Willie Brown, Mon. Sanislas Brodeur
NJ, Il. Buchold, Frank NJ Baker, Albert
Bassett Louis =. Carpenter, John DaHe
David L. Gcrmon, LOOMS j. knights
Fred Price, Now. Picotte, $. II. Reynolds
Albert Ryan, a. j, Smith, Janus Thomp-
son, Kenneth Smith, John Wilcox, Alfred
T.. Warren.