davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
OFFICERS Of BAR.
Hon. John Young of Newport
Elected President of the
Association.
NO CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION
ayers Interesting Case Regarding
the Taxation of Municipal Water
Works Before Supreme Court
Foley Gets His Wife.

Montpelier, oct. 23-At an adiourned
meeting of the Bar association held th'r
morning the committee appointed to pr
sent a list of names of officers to be elect
ed for the year cr suing brought in the iol-
Loving who were elected:
Presidcnt-John Young, Newport
Nice-Presidcnts-W. T.. Johnson. Wood
stock; j.. G. Archibald, Manchester; Il. W.
liuiburd, Hyde Park.
Secretary-J. II. Nimms. st. A)banS.
Treasurer-Hiram Carleton Montpelier
Board of Managers. II. Scntor. Mont
Ic'ier: Alexander Dunn,tt. st. JohnsbW
w. l.. Burnnr, Burlington; T.. NJ. Butler
Rutland and j. d. Derison, Randolph.
a report from A. a. Hail. st. Alhaus;
j. II. Sonter, Montpelier, and j. Il. PEGS It
Bradford Il special committee on amcDp-
m,nts to the constitution relating to IT.,
annual dues and change In time of the
holding of the annual m. citing was read
ana it was voted to leave the question Ct
dues to the board of managers but HAT
the annual dues should not exceed s..
Hen. Hiram Carleton the treasurer ro-
ported over 500 In the treasury out of
which the expenses of the BANQUET Just
held and printing bills were to Toe paId.
The following committees were appoint
ed:
Committee on Jurisprudence and Law Re-
forn-IonathGn Ross St Johnshury: VI.
Il. G. Stickney. Bethel; H. H. Watcrm1u,
Rrattlehoro.
Legal History and Biography-F. W.
baldwin, Barton; Henry Harmon. Rut-
land; u. s. stanton. Roxburv.
Professional Conduct Joel G.. 3akor
Rutland: Hiram A. Huse. Montpcl licr;
James l.. Martin. Brattlcboro
Delegates to American Bar Association
John W. Gordon. Barre: Charles L. Hocan
st. Alhans; John H. Sentcr. Montpclit.
All were unanimous in concluding thut
this was one of the most successful NEE r.
inCS ever held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
PAN T ON.

Mrs Nellie Barnard and Miss Cornclia
Stone Of Lincoln We're guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs Giles Hatch on Saturday ana Sunday
The monthly business mtcting OF the Ep-
worth League was held Friday evening
october 18th, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing ycar: Presi-
dent. Miss Wealtha Barto; first vice pre-
sident, spiritual department, Mrs. Fred
Grandy. second vice-pres idont. mercy and
help department, Mrs. Edgar :. Torrey
Third Vice-president, literary department
Miss Anna Grdndy: fourth Nice-presdenr
social department, Miss Grace Barto: sec.
retary, Fred +. Grandy; treasurer, Mrs. G.
W. Spaulding: organlSt, Mrs W r.
hitc; care of bulletin board, Mrs. Ebert
StagS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
WHIT ING.

\ very pretty wedding took place at TIC
hom of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. White oct
18th, when William Potter of Clarendon
and Gallo White of Ira were united 81
marriage by Rev. Mr.. White, brother OF
the bride. \ few relatives ana fri nds wcr.
present. Miss White is one of the most
popular young ladies of Ira. Mr.. ana Mls
Potter have left for Albany, Buffalo ana
y, W York city on their wedding tour.
Rev. and Mrs. f.. h. Phelps left tl.cir
home Monday intending to attend the *
,rcisos at Yale College this week. They
viii visit their daughter Isabelle, who has
secured Il position in New York city. The, =,
Will also attend the wedding of a SON vii
is in New Haven, Conn, and visit amor9
old friends and relatives In MassachuSeti 5
for few wccks.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kelsey have gone to attend the wedding
Of Mrs. Kelsey brother and will V..l,
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins at Lake Pleasant
Mas Mr.. John Casey Of Providence Il
l.. is visiting his mother few days Mi
Will m Fisher of Essex, y. Y, spent Sun.
day at Fred Browns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
President and Mrs. Hadley Assisted by
Pres ident Roosevelt in Receiving
No Handshaklng With Guests.

Now Haven Conn OCT o3-'rho liurI
official function of the Val. bi-centenui, Al
lera, AT ! o'clock his .voninr. 'rha if
fiir was scheduled ns 4 farewell r.c.ption
by ,,re.ident and Mr.. ,4adlev R,lt ,hn
nrosanco of m, f,,.itent Of tho I.nit.1
Stotns yhn assisted president and MR..
uadlev in receiving. lent a far greater I'M
prossiveness to thc occasion. Although
.hcrc wa, no public announcement that
President Roosevelt would be present. a.
rumor of his coming had spread among
tho crowd and a big suiad of rolicerucu
had some ditf1cultv i'm restraining them at
tho ontraucc
The recrption WAS held in the great din
ir., hYI ar conmop,; owned by tn. untyer-
.ity ,urnorotinu Th. huiIding l. rro of
IN. nov, bi-contcnninl structures and m.
magnificent han was as grand a place as
rould ba imapiuod for such an .najr
President Roosevelt and DR.. and Mrs
tidlcv stood upon a small raised plat
form midway to one side of the hail.
Commander and Mrs. Cowlcs. the Pr.-i-
dents sister. and Private Secretary COR
t.lvou. stood to the rear of the. rccc.v-
ing party. close to hand were secret SER
vice officers ushcrs and policemen and
those in charge of the ceremonies. The
purpose was to admit only those wear
ing badges Those of themselves num-
hered several thousand and a great num-
Der of the general uninvited public rad
Particularly noticeable was the extreme
caution. not only of the holy of officers.
hut of those having the affair in charge
for the adeulat. protection of the Pres
ident
The most unioue and ORIGINAL feature cf
the reception was the fact that there WIS
absolutely no hand shaking. The sugges-
tiou TO eliminate This old time custom
orieinated with President and Mrs. Had
lev and vyas readily ado uted bv the pre.l-
dent after consultation with Secretary
CortcIyou. Secretary Cortolvou was ask, i
whether this decision was reached be-
cause Of the tragedy at Buffalo. He re-
piled that it had not hecn considered in
that light and neod not be necessarily
taken as a precedent for the future. 'Ch.
non Misunderstanding proarammc. however.
seemed to work to the sAtisfactior of all
concerned. and this tokether With the ;.I-
miruble arrangements, eyDcdited tn pro-
ccedings
lieht refreshments were served at the
side hall opposite the official partv. II IS
estimated that go persons afforded tho
reception. AT its conclusion TIT. Prcsiden,
,,tlrnaJ to The Earnau, re,idanga ,,-b.ra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Plucky Messenger Would Not
Allow Robbers to Enter
His Car.
THREW OUT DYNAMITE BOMB
Did Not Give it Time to Blow Him up--
Kept up Such a Fusilade Of Fire That
Burglars Left and Robbed the
Mail Car-Believed They Got
But Little Booty.

Eugene. oregon. oct. 23-Thc north
bound southern Pacific overland express,
due mere at 3i2 a. m, was held up 10y
robbers near Walkers Station. 1j miles
S"uth oil here at 3 O'Clock this mOrElu.;
and the express car badly damaged. but
the robbers secured little booty TWO mon
boarded the train at Cottage Grove. as thc
train pulled out. After passing Walkers,
which is four miles from Cottage Grove.
they climbed over the tender and cover
ed Engineer Jack Nichols and the fireman
Iud his helper with revolver. The robbers
ordered the train stopped. after which the
iucmtn and helper We're compelled to un-
couple the train between the express car
ANA the first coach. Engineer Nichols was
th'n ordered TO pun ahead. the fireman
and helper being left behind. After going
ID snort distance, the train was stopped
ana the robbers proceeded to the express
car, taking with them the engineer The
express care was blown open with dyn-
mite and Express Messenger Charles was
ordered out but he refused to go and
with his shot gun commanded the sit
udtion inside the car
The robbers told him to come out or
he would be blown up with the car. but
j" piled: "3low ahead fusilade f
bullets followed riddlus the car but the
messenger, who was uniuiurcd, kept up
a. continuous fire from the inside which
held the robbers at lay. a charge OF dy-
ntnite WAS then thrown into the car with
burning fuse. But Charles grabbed It
and threw it outsid. whore it exploded.
Next the robbers compelled the engineer
to crawl up to the olening inside Of the
car hoping to use him as protection
from the messenger Shots but tn mes
.'nt"r kept up steady fire over the
a. 'D".neer's head ana -tl held the robbers
al hay.
The robbers then gave up their efforts
I l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
MRS. ENNIS IN JAIL.
May be Held Responsible For the Death
of Mr., Lynch.

Montpelier, oct. BIN city court one
case has been continued which is very in
tercsting from the connection ii may have
with the recent tragedy in this city by
which Jim Lynch lost his life. As has
been reported in the Free Press already,
Mr.. Lynch was found dead in the " l.
nooski river very near the place from
which Doctor Watson was rescued when
near the point of death. Now Mrs. Ger
trude Ennis has been arrested under the
three charges of selling. keeping and nui-
sance. Her bail has been fixed at 800 in
each of the first two cases and at 1900 in
the nuisance case. She has not been able
To secure satisfactory bail so is now in
iail while her attorney, Frank Bailey, is
searching for further bail. IL appears
that DR. Watson. Mr.. Lynch, John Me-
Govern, Frank Phillips, and others were
at the house of Mrs. Ennis some time
during the night of Saturday and Sunday
and left there in a state Of intoXication
DR.. Watson was rescued from the rlN Ner
during the night and Lynch was later
found drowned. with one man dead an
other man enarly dead and others drunL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
INTERVIEW WITH c. F, CHARLES,
Tells of His Fight With the Robbers and
He stood Them Off

Portland, ore, oct. 23.-The Southern
facltic train which was held up near
Eugene this morning, arrived mere this
afternoon. Th" express car is badly shat
tered bat it was brought in with thv tram.
The nrst indication | had of anNthir4.
wrong. said G. +. Charles, the express
mcssenStr, was when the train began
TO slow up near Walkers Station. 1t was
@l' o'clock as near as | remember Short
~ after that the train came to a. stlud-
stu. and ! was ordered to open the door.
! refused to move. open up this car or
w will blow YOU up to Ii, commended
one of tho robbers. | made 40 response
and was given a salute with dyuar it,.
The urst charge blew open one of the
doors and knocked me down. My oVtraIis
were plowcn into shreds and my legs
scratched somewhat, but otherwise | was
uuhurt. Further commands to open up
and threats followed but without avail.
| made 40 reply, knowing that the Object
of tho robbers WAS to locate mo
in the car and then try to
put me ont Of thu way. eith'r
by dynamite or bullets. changed nv
station to the other end OF the car \
second shot blew open the door at tho
other end of the car The third shot FAIL
cd to go off rs | had removed my shoes
and quietly walked over to the dynamite
and detached the fuse Two more shots
exploded. each of them blowing hole in
the do'r Of the car. All tull, four shots
went or in the car two failed to explode,
and one J prevented from exploding by
removing tho fuse. All efforts TO compel
mo tp open up or leave the car failing.
the urinocr was sent in through the
opouiuc blown into the side. | orGei ed
him lo e,t out and fired a shot over his
head with my shot gun. The entire ,e:o-
mony lasted about forty minutes The en-
giueer retired after | fred the shot and
ordered him u leave and l was not mo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
BRISTOL.

Ecv. and Mrs. l.. A. bigploW are visit
ing Miss Weller and other friends.
Lerdon AbcrnethY is in the Mary Fletch-
cr hospital at Burlington for medical
trcatmt nt.-Rev. G. y. Thomas is at hoinH
from Portland, Me.-Wiliam Farr's n,w
residence ON the corner of North street
and Fitch avenue is nearly completed
EcV. :. Henry Archibald of Rutldiid
pr, aChcd in the Baptist church sunday. --
Letters advertised in the Bristol postoihC
October n: William Eddy. William Fad
dir.--Ihletus Phillips shows sunllowor +
stalk t. feet long.-Nir. and Mrs Mckenzie
from Wisconsin are guests of MIR and Mrs.
t. A. Young. last Saturday butte
brought from Ii to p cents "a pound; eE2s,
- cents dozen. potatoes A. cents Il BUSH
cl Mrs. q. g. Bicknel will lead the By
worth League meeting and Mrs w. y.
I1u2i" the Christian Endcavor meeting
next sunday CNcning.-Alrs. Ira W. King
man and children Of the Queen city are
Visiting relatives in town.--H. H. Ril ers
and family have moved to Monkton.-NIr.
and MYs. W. e. bingham are at home
from the Pam -American-Mr and Mrs.
Giles ltugg of Fairfax are guests of MIR.
aud Mrs A. T. Manum.-Mrs. j. j. Dumas
Is at home from II stay Of several we h.'
in Charlotte Wilson Morrill,. the youuS
man who was injured by falling from an
ami" tree. continues to improve.-Ali s.
Hannah Sanders. telephone operator 1T
tn" Ccntral is visiting in Brandon.
Libanus Lodge conferred tn" NJ. NJ. do
gree on Charles Clifford Monday night.
Refreshments were served by Caterer
SEerWin after the ledge work Mrs. a. G..
sumner has gone to New York for Z,
weeks visit with her sistcr.-Nrs. II. /.
Hewitt has gone to Framngham. Mass.
Mrs. Hewitt is in poor hcalth.-Nilliam
Butler was arrested Monday by Deputy
Sheriff Palmer on complaint Of Grand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
10 TKACE OF MEN
FOR SEAL SKIN SMUGGlERS.
Fourteen Indictments in Vermont For
Persons in Montreal.

implicated in the Wholesale smuggling OF
seal skins into the United States, warrants
have been issued in Vermont for fourteen
persons now in Montreal, says the World
Montreal correspondent, These skins il IS
alleged w,rc smuggled in by a baEGasC-
master Of the Central Vermont railroad.
II is said the United states guVernn "nt
has already conhsCated $25 900 worth of the
skins and that customs detectives arc
tracing the remainder.
Mr., Guilds, special agent of the United
states treasury, has detained at Houses
FONT, ON the United States border, a ship
n.cnt OF coon tails and mink waste,
which he declares are under valued. These
iurs We're shipped by tine Russian Fur Co.
oi Montreal. The members OF the company
deny the charge and say that If necessary
they viii go to Washington to demand
their nights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
VERGENNES.

daughter was born to Mr. ana Mrs,
Carlos Sprague of Waltham Saturday.
The body of Seymour n. Washburn of
New York city who died suddenly from
ap0pleXy Friday on a train between Buff
alo and Niagara Falls. was brought here
for burial Monday morning. The remains
were accompanied to this city by his
daughter Mrs. r. II. Perry of Rome. \.
J., and his brother r.. -. Washburn of
New York city. Mr.. Washburn was born
in PoWnal in lSiS ana came to this city
with his parents Mr., and Mrs. Seymour
Washburn, when about four years old.
lie lived here until about - years ago.
when he moved to New York city where
hc has since resided. he leaves a wife,
daughter, and son, Edwin s Washburn
of Orange, y. J, Mr.. Washburn was II
we'll known interior decorator of public
buildings and private houses. HE deco
rated the machinery building at the chi
Clgo Worlds Fair tn" Lawyers club, and
tine Merchants club rooms of New York
city, the ball room Of the Waldorf-Ast-
ria, the Equitable Life Insurance Build
Ing and the home of Ambassador Choatc.
lie was also the originator of the color
scheme used on the buildings at the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo. Mr..
Washhurn was a 32d degree Mason and a
member Of the Aurora Grata consiStory
OF Brooklyn, \. Y. The funeral services
were held at the Baptist church Monday
81 =. m, Rev r. K. Davies officiating.
Jho bearers We're j. G. Hndcs, +. a. Goss.
W. j. McCuen and W. r. Bristol The
burial was made in Prospect cemetery
Miss Maud Field. IA teacher in the grad
ed school. is suffering from grip and Miss
Edith McGovern is teaching in her place.
The apple crop is about all gathered and
q large part Of ii marketed. The yield
was considerably larger than was csti-
mated at the beginning of the season.
liigh prices have obtained and quite a
large sum of money has been paid out
for the crop in this section.
Miss Thomazine, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs John Davey of this city, was mar
ried to Florian G. Fry of Schenectady, \.
y, at the residence of the brides par
ents Wednesday afternoon, Rev r. r.
Davies performing the ceremony
The first meeting of the season If the
AS You Like IT. club will be held Tues
day evening, oct, %, Miss Ada Crosby en-
PERTAINING the club at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crosby
Mrs. Hattie Pratt went to Albany We'd
ncsday to visit her brother, T.. l.. Hier
W. NJ. Haas of Watertown, ~ y, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. c. w, Seiplc
Miss Lucy Meader is assisting Raymond
Caisse IN the store of Geo. W. Ross dur
ing his absence in New York city
The Addison County Telephone company
mas installed one of their telephones in
the residence of A. r. Booth of Ferris
bursh.
Mr.. and Mrs, w j. Strong have return
ed from 81, Johnsbury Center, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Strong's father
Rev. s. Donaldson.
Joseph Solder is visiting his friend John
Iecltcle, of Troy, y. Y.
Hayward Marshall, who is i'll with ty-
Bhoid fever. is some better
Y. Neville and ", r. Warner have
ogreed to close their drug stores here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
RIPT ON.

Frank Devoid mas sold his honest cad to
il. T. Day.-Miss Anna Young returned ii
from her work in Middlebury and after
spending a few days at the home of h, /
parents, went to Boston October .Oth.-
Sherry Newton has moved here from
bennington and during the winter will live
with Mr.. Calvin, his father-in-law.--ipr-
mon Damon started Saturday for New
London, Conn.-An eight pound girl arri;.
Cd at the home of Wallace Billings Fri
uay.-ReV. G. w. Brown. presiding elder
of Burlington district. will preach at tho
Methodist church both morning and even
ing, October 21th. Every one is invited
and all stewards and others int crested are
requested to remember the business meet
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington oct. 22.-Nermont pensions.
Original. Daniel McKenty, Soldiers Home,
Bennington, IS, War with Spain, James r.
Greed Rutland, SIS. Increase, restoration,
Reissue, Henry Chiott Burlington. Sl2.
Washington, oct. 23.-Nermont pensions.
Original, Franklin Davis, stowe ST, Spe-
cial accrued, Get. Jos w. w. Waldo.
South RoYaltou, N2. Increase. restoratio
reissue, Merrick II. Knapp. Rutland, SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
BRlDPORT.

Mrs, Martha Payne Is visiting her son in
Rutland,-A few from town went ON the
excursion to Albany last week. Miss Price
of Port Henry Is guest at the j, r.
Fletcher home. Mr. and Mrs. O. Il. Con-
verse made recent trip to Burlington --
Dr. and Mrs. T.. G.. lillisdell have returned
from their western trip.-Mrs II. X. Will
liamS visited in New Haven last week.
The Passion Play" will be exhibited ut
the VestrY Monday evening, oct. 18th, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid socic-
ty. by Mr.. Foss, who has given entertain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
HANCOCK.

J. Is. Darling of Cambridge. Mass, is In
town.-Mrs. H. f. Breed of Pittsford l.;
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Downs.-The tpworth League met at the
parsonage at Rochester Monday evening
and enjoyed very pleasant evening. lee
cream and cake We're serVed.-G. f.. Marsh
Is quite sick with rheumatism.-T
were about 81 at the husking at II. 4.
Pcrry's last Friday night. After husli-
ing about 100 bushels of corn the party
adjourned to the house where a bountiful
supper was served. All reported a good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
LOYAL LEGION OFFICERS
Lieut.. Gen. Schofield Elected Pre- sident
Lieut.. w. L. Greenleaf Mem
Der OF Council.

Philadelphia, oct. 3-Liout. General
John NJ. Suhoneld, United States Army re
tired, commander in chief, presided over
the afternoon session of the annual meet
ing of the loyal legion while Brevot Ma
Jur General David Mem. Gregg occupied
the chair during the earlier proceedings.
The following officers were elected:
Commander in chief. Lieut., General
John NJ Schoheld Senior vice Com
mander i'm chief, Rear Admiral George
Brown: Junior vice Commander in chief
Col. Horatio G. King; Recorder in chief.
Brcvct Lieutenant Colonel John i. Nichol-
son: Registrar in chief Rrevet Major Will
liam L. Hunord, treasurer in chief, Pay
master George Def Barton; Chancellor in
chief, BIcvet BrigHdier General, William
=. james Chaplain IN chief, Brevet Ma
jor Horny s. Burrage.
Council in chief, Brevet Major George
W, Chandler, Captain Roswell n. Mason.
Major \. NJ. Nandyke, Major IL. l..
swords. Lieut. W. l.. Greenloaf
After revising the provision for eligibil-
ity to membership the commandery' adj
journed to meet next year in Portland,
Me.
VETERANS ENDORSE ROOSENEIT.
Chicago, oct. % Resolutions approving
the course OF President Roosevelt in hay
ing Booker T. Washington, the negro
educator, dine with him AT the White
House, wot, adopted to-day session
of the national enCsmpment Of the Union
Neterans CHicn. The chief executives az
tiOn was characterized as manly and ia
accord with the highest ideals of Aneri-
can citizenship. Resolutions We're also
adopted cAtu!ling the virtues of President
Mckinley, denorucins anarchy and calling
upon Congress to pass laws which will
eitectually stamp out the evil
The Women's Relief Union auxiliary to
NatprlnS n sin al
day. new ritual was eNempliiicd and
reports of the others were heard
The elections of officers of both orgar-
i7ations will be hold tomorrow.
POSTMASTER AT BREADI.OAF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24

At the special meeting of the executive
committee of the Vermont Baptist state
convention trustees held in Rutland Sat
urday the time was largely taken up in
the voting of appropriations to the vali-
Gus needy churches in the state. There
viii he expended in this way during the
coming year $4,000 from the general fund
The condition of several churches was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
FOR MKINLEY MEMORIAL.

New York, oct. 2S-Steps aimed at max.
iag New York participant in the muvC-
lntnt to erect a memorial to the late Presl-
dent Mckinley were taken at a meeting
at the chamber of commerce to-day rhe
laiEe number of prominent citizens attcud-
ed and organization was effected by tho
YolnctiOn Of Gov. b. b. O0ell aS honorary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
RICHVILLE.

Noble Dumas has been staying with his
sister, Mrs. Smith in Bridport the rasl
Wcek.-Mrs. Fred Brooksins and daughters
returned last Thursday.-Mrs T.. +. Gull
ley and SON Carroll of RiChford ard Mrs.
Martha Hanks are guests of DIR, and Mrs.
ToWnsend-Mr and Mrs. Waterman of
Burlington were guests If Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Q. " nd last SnndaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
after at . p. m.

Mrs. w. II. Chase OF Westport. n. V,
~ho has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wal
lace Bristol, and friends in town for the
piwt week, left for Glens Falls, n. Y"
Wednesday to rent u house and to make
other arrangements for moving to that
IO\Nu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24

ments here bcforc.-Mrs. George Burwcll
mas returned to her home in Benton Har-
Dor, MiCh.-Thc Sociablc which was post
poncd will be held at the vestry Wedncs-
day evening, oct 3Oth--Mrs. T.. ). Con-
verse is on the sick list