davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Sudden and Mysterious Death in
Doctors Office at Cut
tingsville.
HAD BEEN TAKING DRUGS.
Trying to Secure Relief From Her Deli.
cate Condltion-W as Accompanied
to the Office by Well to do Resi-
dent OF South Reading Claims
He is Not implicated.

Rutland July 3l-The sudden death Of
an unknown young woman at Cuttingsvins
about Il o clock Tuesday night has thrown
the Inhabitants of that little town into a
fever ofexcitement Nothing clseis discussed
on the street and the unpleasant details
which are being unearthed " the inv sti-
CATION Of the officers are gcrly awaited
ana anticipated.
The woman arrived at Cuttingsyille on
the o clock train from Ludlow Thursday
evening. She was accompanied by Earl
Anson, a well-to-do farmer OF South Read
ing. Anson Is about 3S years OF age and
is married. The girl was employed as a
domestic in his home in Reading Upon
their arrival at Cuttingsville the man and
woman proceeded to the office Of Dc. ".
r. Blossom where Arson explained she
reason for their late call and then retired,
The woman told the doctor her story.
which was In substance that she was in
critical condition ana had for some time
been taking drugs and doing numerous
other things to obtain permanent relief +.
While telling her story the woman had
brief fainting spell but recovered and
spoke Of similar attacks Of what was ap-
parently heart affection. She stated that
Anson was not Responsible for her trouble
but did not give the name Of the man who
was.
Suddenly while talking the woman was
seized with a terrible Spasm ard after
lctllIlS ana lOtlerlNS ior a. moment WOUli
have fallen had not Dr. blossom caught
her and placed her on d soft.
For three hours the men wort J over tho
unconscious woman and about midnight
shc showed faint symptoms OF returning
life. Suddenly, however, and Without ap-
Parent cause she gave one gasp and fell
beck on the sofa, dead.
DR.. Blossom and Anson drove to this
city at o'clock and obtained legal coun-
sci. They then Informed States Attorney
George +. Lawrence, president Of the
state Board of Health c. :. Caverly and
the health officer at Cuttingsville.
An autopsy was performed on the wo-
man by DR. Z, NJ. Pond, Dr. Blossom and
Dr. II. :. Martin, the result Of which cor.
rohorated the womans story in every de-
tail. Her lungs We're badly diseased and
she was in a greatly cnfeebled bodily con.
dition. Parts Of her body win be sent TO
Burlington to be examined and tests mads,
Arson left town Wednesday morning ap-
parently for Claremont. y. H. where the
girl formerly resided and where she has
relatives living 1t was expected that some
friends of the girl would arrive to-day 10
take charge OF her body but none had ap-
pcarod ut a late hour tonight.
The body was from DR.. Biossom's office
to InQertsker Watermau's apartments
where 1t now lies. Anson eta ted before he
le:t town that he had no connection with
the woman's condition and merely accom-
panied her at her request lie said she
was h wears old. The officers Will continue
their Investigations but the Indications are
at present that there will be no prosecu-
tion in this county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
CLOSE THE MIDWAY on SUNDAY.

Buffalo. y. Y, July SIT is announced
that as a result of a meeting Of the board
OF directors of the Pan American eNposi-
tion held last evening the midway at the
exposition viii he closed next Sunday as
tight as the proverbial drum. This will in
clude the closing OF a number OF midway
restaurants which have been permitted o
open on sundays. Moreover. the board
voted that, ii necessary, the midway shall
be fenced of and no visitors allowed to
traverse it on sunday The police will 70
used to aid in carrying out the plan rs they
will guard the barriers placed across the
midway entrances, shortly before the
directors acted, the concessionaircs sent
an ultmatum to the director generals Of
hce which in effect was an announcement
of their intention to pen next sunday when
the exposition gates opened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
STARKSBORO.

Mrs Ella Ross of Philadelphia, Pa Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Holcomb. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cotton who have been to
the Pan-American on their wedding trip
returned to the village Wednesday and are
the guests of Mrs. Cotons parents, MIR
and Mrs. Page J. Smith.-Mark Bushnell
and wife from Bristol visited at Sidney
Bushnell's last Week.-Mrs. Abbie Fowler
of Bethel is visiting Miss Mabel Ferguson
Harley Daniels of Natick, Mass, Is visit
ing his grandmother Mrs. LucySayles, -
Mrs. William Thompson of South Bur
lngton visited in town Sunday.
Mr.. O. -. Baldwin and wife visited
in burlington Friday and Saturday.-Mrs.
Coburn Pierce and children Of Hinesburgh
visited at Sidney Bushnelrs last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Fisher of Bristol WIS.,
tied at O. ID. Fcrguson's Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Hill visited their
daughter Mrs. Arthur Clifford at Bristol
Sunday.-NIrs. Henry Minimum of Shell
burne is visiting friends in town.-Wm
Hanson and family visited Rev. and Mrs.
G.. w. Russell at their cottage at Hines
burgh Pond several days last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mrs, Alice Nichols is here.-Mrs. Henry
kimhall is no better.-The Moody and
W Madleish reunion will be held at James =
> Moody's Tuesday. August 20th.-The
Wadleighs from New York State are ex
pected to be here.-The Stokes and Mason
reunion will be held at L. S. Follansbee' =
Wednesday, August 2lst
Mrs, Eta Shattuck is on the sick list
IN" kimball homestead was appraised at
Sl5O Two Mr. Youngs, nephews of Elisah
lurinton from Iowa have been visiting
the Purinton family of late.-Mr. and
Mrs. stephen Young visited here over sun
d'N-.MlS Lillian Young and Naomi Fol
lanhsee, who have been away for a month
at the n-American and other places.
VIII return home this week The Friends
quarterly meeting will be held at the
church here one week from next Saturday
ana SUNDAY Minister'S from away are ey-
pec'ed-Allce Nichols of J"rico is here
ulSpoSlng of the household goods of the
kimball estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
EAST MOMKTON.

The funeral OF Joseph Rivers was larg.i.
attended from St. Ambrose church in Bris-
tol Friday. July %. The burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.-Jennie. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Holcomh. died at the
home of her parents Sunday morning after
an illness of ten days. The funeral SER
vices were held at the East Monkton
church.-Laskell Bourbon has returned
after a visit of a few weeks IL Canada
Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Chittenden re-
turned homo the @9th, after attending the
funeral of her father, Joseph Rivers
Dora Kendrick is critically il.-Hcnry
Rivers is staying with his mother Mrs
Joseph Eivers.-Mrs. Dora Thomas Of
burlington with her son and daughter
visited at l.. +. Beers recently En-
ma Eaton of Chicago called on friends
JulN 90 enroute to IImcshurgh.- .-l.u is
Rreo and family of Burlington visited his
naronts Sunday.-EH +. Hall is in the
Soldiers Home at Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
KRUGER INVITED TO AMERICA.
Pleasant Interview Between Him and
Mr.. Van Setback OF Chicago.

The Hague, July 3l-The interview, yes
terday between Robert II, Van Schaa'h'
treasurer of the Holland society OF Chica-
go, and Mr. Kruger, was most cordial. Mr..
Van Setback, his wife and Mr.. kruSer
conversed together for an hour, When
Mr.. Van Schaack announced that he was
the bearer of the societNs invitation to
Mr.. Kruger to be their guest, assuring Mi.
Kruger OF the high esteem in which he
was held in the United States, AS a grand
old patriot whose noble devotion to the
cause of liberty recalled the devotion Of
the Prince OF Orange, MI. Kruger was
visibly affected He said ne we'll knew he
had many warm friends in America whom
he would like to thank, Mr. Kruger pre-
scented Mr.. Van Schaack with his photo
graph and autograph, The great Boor
statesman seemed to be feeble and de-
pressed with grief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
ADDISON.

Mrs. T. A. Mitchell has returned to her
home in St. Adams after stay with her
Parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. julius Clark.-Nrs.
Eate Botsford of Wallingford is the guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs Wright 81
m'r.-Mrs Ada Warner and daughter
Frances of Middlobury have lately visited
at Mr.. Noonan's.-Mrs. NJ. Il. Hanks ac-
con panied by her sister, Mrs. Hurd Of
West Addison have lately spent a few
days in Crown Point y. Y, with their
brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs Gibson
Nhitford, formerly OF this town.-Miss
Mabel Elmer of New Haven is the guest
OF her grandparents-Mr and Mrs Tracy
of Sherburnc are visiting their sons. L. +.
ana J. {. Tracy.-Charles Willmarth of
New York is at his sisters, Mrs. Seegnr' /,
fol the summor.-GcoI Igc Smith, who has
been the guest of Kcsc Wilmarth for
some time has returned to his rome in
Iowa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNES.


f. s. Torrey mas on exhibition some h@ne me
samples OF aprlcots which grew on ms
Farm IN west Ferrlspursh.
Mrs. Cyrus JARVIS VINO mas peen at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burhngtoh' lor
the past two weeks having her eyes treat
ed for blindness, mas returned nome lhuch
benefited by the operations performed
and her sight is improving dally'
f. 5. BrandenourS formerly prlhclpal OF
the graded schooi AT Slu!Nesant' ~ l."
has been appointed pastor oi the Metho-
dist church at Monkton IN the place OK
Rev. NJ. \. Shaw. who has resigned on
account Of Ill health ard gone to Grand
Isle. Mr.. Brandenburg preached his hrst
sermon at Monkton sunday.
BY special requtst meeuns OF the
members OF the Loan Exhibition society
will be held in the town hall on Monday
evening, August ., at o'clock to see II
they will vote to place the money now IN
the hands Of the treasurer of the society
with the trustees of Prospect Cemetery
association to form the nucleus OF a
fund with which to build receiving vault
in Prospect cemetery. receiving vault
IS much needed in this beautiful cemetery
as it is long, tedious and hard work to dig
grave in the winter through from TWO
to four feet of frozen ground.
Arrangements have been completed Tor
a base ball game between burlington
team ana the NcTSenneS team fIludy al
t'llloul'
About 10 boys from camp Dudley near
N,stport, n. Y, came here on tie
steamer Victor on Monday evening
for short visit. These boys are
mostly from Greater New York and under
the care OF the y. M {. a. OF New YORK
city TO whom their parents or guardians
pay $3.50 per week while in camp for their
hoard, etc. These boys have been in camp
four weeks and returned to their homes
Tuesday In few days another con-
tingent of boys from New Jersey Will ar
rive and occupy the camp.
Mrs. J. II, Myers ana daughter, Mss
Emily b., ana MISS hatherine bolton OK
New York city are spending month IN
town and are guests oil the stevens
House.
Francis Won Groll, VINO mas heen visiting
his daughter, Mrs j. u. Donhtly lor sew
tral weeks, returned 10 ms nome IN Bos-
ton Tuesday.
Rev George L. Lennon OF North FER
Tisburgh Will occupy the pulpit OF the
Methodist church at Ferrisbufsh Ctnl'r
sunday afternoon IN the absence OF the
pastor, Rev. Charles Worrck'
William and Leon puquette' son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Duquette OF Sprnghold'
Mass, who formerly resided mere are VS.
iting relatives in town.
Mrs. 5. u. Miner, who has been suil'r-
ing from heart trouble is very much bot
ter.
A. Fl. Waterhouse OF burlington was in
town Wednesday
Lieut. -GON. NJ T.. Alltn OF NOrln / etiIS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
MlDDlEBURY.

Owing to the rapid increase of the busi-
ness of the Brandon Italian Marble Com
pany they are obliged to build an addition
80 their finishing department which they
will commence AT once. The marble
building which they are huilling for an
office is well under way. the walk being
nearly up and ready for the roof and when
completed will be one of the finest build
ings in the town.
Harley Cooke has returned from South
Africa, whore he went several months ago
with a lot OF stock for Wright a. Cartmell
and reports a good trip,
From san Francisco comes the news OF
the death Of Edward II, Sheldon eldest son
of Mrs. Mary B. Sheldon OF this town.
NED Was one Of The brightest young
men of his day in the later sixties. After
fitting for college here he went to Iillicott
city Maryland, and pursued a course of
study at the eminent seminary conducted
by relative Rev. DIR. Shepard. After a
bricl experience in banking house IN Bal
tlnorc he went 10 Virginia city Nevada
To take Il responsible position IN bank
there and in two years was transferred to
SAN Francisco. There in a short time ne
became private secretary to Claus Sprccl-
els, the great sugar king, and has been his
right hand man both in his vast business
and magnificent social affairs An elder
sister Mrs. George Graves Of WashinEton
Dr VIM II. Sheldon and Mrs. G. -. Miner
of Middlebury and Professor Samuel Shcl-
don of Brooklyn as well as his uncle Henry
j.. Sheldon, survive.
Sad and sudden news comes to the
trends OF Prof. g. B. Wright of the death
of his wife's brother, John = Alexander
jr., which happened on board n steamship
July 18th, when on a voyage tor the benefit
OF his health The professor wired from
Glasgow, Scotland, that the young man
had died the day before the ship arrived at
the port after n second stroke of paralysis.
one having occurred some two months AGO
Professor Wright and ex-senator j. Park
Alexander, father of the young man, win
return to America Immediately with the
remains
Mrs. Fred Foote met with a painful ao-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
WITHIN

Ralph Brock of Watcrtown, Mass, who
is spending his vacation at Lake Dunmore
spent Sunday with Clyde ketcham.-Mrs.
Walter Pope OF New York oity formerly
Miss Ada Pond of this place, is visiting
her mother Mrs. Jay Wooster.-Nrs.
James warner of Crown Point, ~ Y.
visited at her fathers last week. She lcft
her daughter Marjorie to remain with her
few wechs-Mrs. Waldo
Learned of Watertown, Mass, and daugh-
ter Eveline have returned to their cottage
for the remainder of the season. The rest
of the ia milv will come later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
AN INTERESTING BEER CASE.
Now Being Heard in Windsor County
A Novel Verdict.

Woodstock, July 3l.-ln Windsor Coun'
ty Court the case of State vS. Harold Bur
CESS charged with assault with intent TO
rape at West Hartford was given to Jury
this afternoon. The verdict was that re-
spondent was guilty of breach Of the
peace.
In the divorce case of Efiie Spearvs. Har-
vey A. Spear a bill was granted on the
ground of refusal to support.
The case of State VS.. Edward 5. skinner
OF Windsor is now on trial. Skinner Is
charged with selling beer Of an intoXicat-
ing nature. There is considerable interest
in the case and thirty or more witnesses
have been summoned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
MONK TOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Skiff are on the sick list
Miss Louise Gee of Bristol is spending A
week at her home in the Boro. o.-Mrs H. l.,
Hunt and three daughters of Middebury
arrived Wednesday and are Spending a few
days with Mrs. f. II. Palmer -Tru 10
Smith has taken charge of the mail route
between MOnkton Ridge and Bristol -
Misses Lena and Helen Gee returned We'd
nesday from Plattsburgh, whore they have
h"on spending a week with their brother
John 9. Gee.-Miss Jennie Holcumh, daugh-
Yer " Mrs. Mary Holcomb, died Sunday
JulN ~ The funeral took place TUESDAY
morning at 10 o'clock with intcrment in the
laSt MOnktCn cemntnrv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

spot where Daniel Webster addressed the
log cabin convention in $50. a general in
vitation Is extended. Those who were
present with Webster and who cannot at
tend the picnic are requested to send rec
ollections of the event to II. Il. Eddy or
o. II. Palmer, of Stratton.
c. M. Russell Of Wilmington will mako
an address at the picnic. Ex-Gov. Fred
erick Holbrook and Judge William s. New
ton of Brattleboro will tell of interesting &
incidents connected with the log cabin
convention and Daniel Webster's visit to
Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
GRANVILLE.

Freeman Chandler, who has been stayinr,
at his father-in-law's, has gone to Nonta-
na where he intends to locate His wife
and daughter Will join his later. Erwin
BnSleY wife and son have returned from
where they have been EMPLOYED
for six weeks.-A base ball game between
the Rochester ana Granville mines last
Thursday was won by the Rochesters -
Asro Ford has returned to his home in
-. Lamb apd w. |. Lamb
OF SomerNille Mass, were in town last
week'-Mary Dumas is in a critical condi-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ESSEX JUNCTION,

A very pleasant progressive whist party
was given Saturday evening by Missas
Sara NJ. and Eliza Read. Sin tables were
used ard the prizes were won by Miss
Marion Bates ana Walter Parsons.
A. F. Sanctuary and family who have
been living in East Acton, Mass, for some
time have returned to this village to live.
Miss Benson of New YORK is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. stevens. Mrs. W..
r. elliott of Waterbury who has also been
visiting there goes to Queen City Park
to-day for a short stay.
Ralph Baker who has peen working In
Richmond, is switching in the Central Yer
mont railway yard in place of Edward
Grinnoll who is confined to the house with
q sprained ankle. William Baker has gone
to Richmond to take his brother $ place
with Nichols & Parker.
Postmaster W. B. Nichols. Miss Mary
Nichols and j. c. Hartwell went to Rut-
land Monday night to identify articles
found in the possession Of the men who
were caught "A few days ago and who are
believed to be the ones who broke into the
postoffice and the WhitComb Hartwell
store a few weeks ago.
Edward Bastaw from above Essex Cen
tire came to onc of the physicians here
saving he had been shot. The doctor after
proAing the wound located tho bullet and
cutting down upon 1t removed it. The ball
struck the breast bone ana glanced to
the left some three inches. The boy told
different stories but it seems that ne and
another hoy were fooling with a revolver,
with the usual result.
Word came Monday evening that the
wife Of Dr Carlisle Fcrrin Of New Lon
don, Conn. was very sick with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Lena Mayou and children from
Waterbury are visiting Mrs. Mayou's
mother Mrs. Joseph Yandou.
Postmaster W. b, Nichols, Miss Mary
Nichols. and j. C. Hartwell, who went
To Rutland Monday night having been
called there to identify articles found in
possession Of the men who were thought
t. be tho ones who broke into the post
ohi"" and tho Whitcomb IL Hartwoll store
few weeks ago, returned Tuesday Mr..
llartwel II idontilled a watch and Mr.. and
Miss Nichols a knife There was also an
other knife and a pair of scissors which
although they had no private marks for
means of identification upon them they
were certain belonged to them.
Mrs, f.. h. Faneuf Of st. Johnsbury is
visiting Mrs. Homer Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Van Nliet went Tues
day to visit in Westford
Mrs, +, II. Parker has sold her place in
Wcstford Center to f. b .Macomber Of
that village.
win Roleau has returned from a stay
of several weeks in New Haven.
MIR, and Mrs, T.. A. Seaver of Whitins-
Vile, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Il. Johnson.
Claude J. Hunter of Proctor visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hunter Tues
day night and yesterday.
Miss Welch who has been the guest Of
Miss Benton a few days returned to New
York yesterday.
Mrs A. /" Davis and daughter Marion.
OF Mount Vernon. y. y, are visiting her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
WlNOOSKI.

Mrs. Ann McGreevey died at $40 Sun
day afternoon. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at . o'clock from ST
stephens church. Mrs. McGrcevey WAS
about 65 years old.
Word was received in town Monday OF
the death in North Adams, Mass, of
Louis I.adam, who until last fall was a
resident Of this village. lie was one of
the oldest and most respected citizens of
the village Mr., Ladam was about S5
years of age and leaves number of rela-
tves. His remains were brought here
for burial
Mrs, Ann McGreevy died Monday at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Edward
O Brien on Center street. She was about
10 years of age and leaves n daughter
Mrs, Edward O'Brien, The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at o'clock from
81. Stephens church.
A two seated carriage with four young
bloods from the city across the river as
occupants while returning from Essex
Junction Sunday evening colllded with a
Continued on third page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
RIPTON.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Noble, July 25.-Mrs. Perry Campbell
Is sick In hed,-Thero will be a lawn par
ty at the CONGREGATIONAL parsonage Friday
evening. Ice Cream and cake will be serv-
ed,-Mrs. Roy Kirby returned to Worces-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
WEDDING IN BENNINGTON.
Daughter OF Prominent Vermont Fam
ily United to New York Broker.

Termination, July 3l-The old First church n
at Bennington Centre was the scene OF Il
pretty wedding this noon when Miss Mary
Alice Roberts daughter Of the late Randall
W. Roberts of that village was married 10
Charles Edwin Welles, we'll known brok-
er of New York, The church was trim
med with ferns, greens and flowers and
hlled with a fashionable audience includ-
ing number from out Of town. Rev.
Warren Morse offiCiated.
The bride was gowned in pure white.
wore a magnificent sunburst, the gift of
the groom and carried flowers. She was
born in Bennington, is a direct descendant
of Parson Jedediah Dewey, the first set
He'd clerVRymau in Vermont ANA her
grandfather on her mothers side was for
several years a member OF Congress from
Vermont and filed other important offices.
Her sister, Miss Grace 5. Roberts. was
maid of honor.
Mrs. George w. Keeseman save an organ
concert previous to the ceremony chang
tered the church.
The groom was attended by Lieut.. Louis
r. Desteiguer. L. $. n, as best man. The
bride was given away by her uncle.
Following the ceremony was "A wedding
breakfast at the home of an aunt situated
on the site of the old Catamount Tavern.
Only members of the families were pres
New York Saturday on an extended Euro
pean trip and will finally reside in New
York.
IOSTOFFICE THIEVES ARRESTED
Rutland, July 30-Thomas +. Laherty
and William Raiey. arrested in Springfield,
Mass, July II, on suspicion Of being con-
cerned in various postoitcc robberies in
Vermont were given hearing before Com
missioner James A. Merrill AT the House of
Correction this morning and bound over
to the October term of United States court
in 5000 each, District Attorney James l.
Martin prosecuted.
j. c. Hartwell. a merchant of Essex
Junction, positively identified the articles
found on the men at Springfield as his
property taken from his store July I, by
burglars.
PICNIC ON STRATTON MOUNTAIN.
Brattloboro, July 3l,-rhe people of
Stratton are preparing to hold picnic
August 16 on StrattQn mountain. on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
KRUGER COMING TO AMERICA.

London, Aug. IL am informed on good
authority" says the Brussels correspond
ent of the Daily Mail that Mr.. Krugcr's
visit to the United States had been abso-
lutely decided upon. II viii take place
probably about the middle OF September.
and he will be accompanied by Messrs,
Fischer, Vessels and Womarans"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
VERMONT POSTMASTER.

Washington, July Sl.-Fourth class post
MASTER Vermont: North Hero, NJ II.
Dodds.