davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15
Seven Years In Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. l., PeaSe of Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed In seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble
nervous prostrntion and general de,
bility; but, "Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me TO walk" she
writes, "and in three months | felt like
a new person" Women suffering from
headache, backache. nervousness.
sleeplessness melancholy, famting and
dizzy spells viii fad 1t a priceless
blessing Try 1t. Satisfaction il
guaranteed; all drug stores, only SOC.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15
MIXING
In Ashtabula County's
Politics.
General Dick Proposes TO Name
the Nominee.

Ashtabula, o., June 1i.-(Spl) Con.
gresham Chas. Dick Is taking a hand
in Ashtabula county politics. Hon. w.
S. McKinnon, of this city, is II candi-
date for third term as state represen.
tative and 1t Is expected that Ashta-
bula will give him the solid support
OF her 81 delegates in the county con,
yention at Jefferson next Monday.
Conneaut has the next largest dele
CATION and as the two cities are rivals
Dick has decided that Conneaut shall
be the battle ground. In every pre-.
clnct at Conneaut two states of dele
gates have been made up, one for Me
Kinnon, and the other for Henry
Means Of Geneva, Dicks candidate.
Dicks opposition, it is said, dates
from the fight over the Case ripper bill
which McKinnon opposed. 1t is alleg-
ed Mr.. McKinnon has letter from
Dick, written during the last session
OF the General Assembly, which
states plainly that Dick would see
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. X. Havi.
land. Of Armonk, \, Y, but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DIR, Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine and today she is perfect.
ly we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield TO DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
soc and 81 bottles guaranteed by all
druggists. Trial bottles free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15
For N. Whitman'S S
Creditors.
Assets Used to Pay
Court Costs.
Wingerter Case Was Decided
Against Him.

The general creditors OF NJ. Whit.
man, a grocer doing business at S47 |
Bowery St, will not receive n penny |
on their claims.
Attorney II. Il. Address, the assignee
has filed his report 1t shows that
nothing was left after paying the
court costs and his fees. The stock !
of goods was small and the debts were
not large.
MOTION ONERRULED.
The motion filed by the attorneys
for Lee Myers, asking that an order
be issued directing Prosecutor Wana
maker TO produce copy of the confes
sion made by Evan James and Melvin
Boone, was oveRruled by Judge Koh-
Ter, who held that the confession
was a court record and that he could
not compel the Prosecutor to give up
something that was NOT in charge of
the court.
WINGERTER MUST GO.
The Circuit has affirmed the court
of Comon Pleas in the case of the
State VS.. Walter Wingerter. 1t held
that there had been no error in the
trial of the charges against the young
man. Unless some new action in tax
en- Wingerter will be taken to the
pententiary June II.
INVENTORY.
An inventory OF the estate of the
late Charles NJ. Henry has been flied,
The personal property was appraised
at $4,000. II consists of stocks ana
bonds. Two hundred and fifty shares
of American Sewer Pipe Co. stock is
valued at $500, or $50 per share.
CIRCUIT COURT CASES.
Two more cases, tried in Common
Please court, have ben appealed to
Circuit court. These are the cases
entitled The Peoples Savings Bank
Co. w. Charles Pelisette ct al, aud
The Cleveland National Bank Co. vs..
The Akron lnsulator " Marble Co.
TRANSCRIPT FILED.
The ease OF the Village of Barberton
VS.. Samuel CARRIER has been appealed
to Common Pleas court. CARRIER is
alleged to have violated a village or
dinance by having plano and cornet
in his saloon. He was fined $50 ana
costs by Mayor Mcnamara.
CALENDAR ENTRIES.
The receiver of The American Alum.
ina Co. has been authorized to settle
a judgment against Harry c. Echen
laub tor $25.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15

that Mckinnon never went back to
Columbus II he opposed the Case rib
per. A meeting between Dick and
Conneaut politicians was held in
Cleveland n weak ago and immediately
the opposition developed at Conneaut
1t promises to be the most exciting
local contest in years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15

course last season, will appear in the
Star Course next season in place of
the Stevenson String Quartette. The
change has been made by Miss Henne-
berger, manager of the Star Course,
at the request of a number of Akron
citizens who desire to hear Mr. Hub
bard. UA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15
BOUND OVER.
Hea ns In Cases Against Alleged
Whiskey Thieves.
Especial Correspondence

Cuyahoga Falls, June 14.-Hearing
was given this morning by Mayor Rus
sell in the eases against Chas. Nor
ris, John Fisher and James Murdoch,
accused of breaking into Christ
Feuchts saloon and stealing nine
quarts of whisky.
All pleaded not guilty aud were
bound over to Common Pleas court
in the sum of 5000 each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15

How is Cordoya Coffee? It's all
right. , ~r~W $'rN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

Walter r.. johnson has purchased a
pair of Shetland ponies which were rec Mt
lN on exhibition at the Pan American OK.
position. Their combined weight is SO
pounds. Mr.. johnson also bought the har-
ness and carriage made for them.
Mrs. George Gaines has leased tie
restaurant of Mrs. J. Games.
Peter Rnrdo has about 10000 more brick
to draw to 1Iineshurgh for Nichols q l AZ
her, who are building the new town hall.
About 10 friends of William e. Johnson
gave him a surprise party at his home
Monday evening, the occasion being the
"a anniversary of his birthday. ple asant
evening was spent In music, conversation,
oto Refreshments were served. Mr..
Johnson was presented with II handsome
silver smoking set
j. G. Hart well has gone to johnson to
sell his house and personal property at
auction Thursday, preparatory to NOV
ing hero.
Mrs Cooley of West ford is visiting Mrs.
George w. Allen.
The 500 feet of sidewalk, built by VIII
Lyon, from the corner at Mrs Tarhoy s
place to Frank I.eClairs house, has been
accepted by the village trustees. 1t 10
gravclcd and in good condition.
The church aid Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church is to hold chicken pie supper an
social in the vestry tomorrow evening.
supper from 6 to o'clock.
The trial of the state ve. G. A. Pearson
and Julius Fuller will come before JUS
ticc Shley this morning
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Drurv and Mrs II.
~. snyder are to attend the reception AID
dance to- he given by the officers at Fort
Etan Allen this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
SHElBURNE.

lNr. and Mrs, +, r, Stoddaid are receiY-
ing concentrations on the birth of an s.
pound daughter, born October g.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fish died October 30
Mrs Edna NJ Weston and Miss Louise
cSton are in town for the winter after
n very successful summer at the Cascade,
Lake house.
John Ready has moved his family into
" y. RoWley's tenant house, and Jud
blow h As moved his family to Shelburne
rails into the the Brando house
Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Miller have returned
from visit to Law renee, y. Y.
MIR and Mrs j. c. Tracy left New York
for Washington Monday. They will spend
" week or more in the capital,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiley are the par
"nts OF l. pound girl born Nov. list.
H. Monier has bought of Charles Lam
hett his house and II acres of land mort h
OF Alexander Halls. Considcrat ion, $500,
EX-CoV. j. l.. Barstow has returned ON
a visit to New York city and Philadelphia.
10 Lcmerse has the foundation for his
new store completed and will soon begin
on the frame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
HINESBURGH.

DR.. McKihhon has moved into Mrs.
BIownsons place aeon Pai tch is NOV
Ing into the place which he recently
bought of Mrs Werthcim in the village
and she has gore tc her brother in Illi dis
--Dcason Partch has been chosen clerk
of the Conerea ational church in place of
Miss c. y. Douglass deCeasoG.-P l..
Byington was elected delegate to the State
Sunday school convention which meets at
Nereennes this wock.--JCh I'm Collins health
has improved 50 that he is doing his farm
work alone.-There was a largely atloude |
s"ciahlc ut Mrs. G. u. Boyntons Wolncs-
day evening.-The public schools with the
exception IF the high school, closed Fri
day and Will cper again the first Monday
after Thanksgiving. The creamery paid %
cents foe September milk and the curd
factory paid cents yer hundred for the
sour milk-H. NJ Hull spent the week in
Boston returning Saturday
Prof. Woodruff and son OF Brunsxick.
Nc, visited his brother, e. O. Martin over
Sunday.-Mr. ard Mrs +. l.. Decreo Of
burlington visited friends here over sun
day.-Three young ladies from Montprliet
Seminary visited Kate 'robcy the first OF
the Week.-Mrs. blanche Miller is visiting
her grandmother in Ncrtt Wiliston. -Rov
Montgomery is visiting his parents here
Mrs. Frank Steele and son, who have been
visiting Mrs. Steelo's parents here for
several weeks, returned to Chicago last
Friday. Mrs. Eaton who came East with
Mrs. steele will remain for time with
her mother who is in poor health. Mrs.
II. c. Cassidy has returned from a week !
stay in Burltngton,-T The sociable at o. ID
IoNnton's Wednesday evening was well
attended
The Young Womens Christian T.tnps y
ance Union entertained the young peuple
e the town with a social gathering at me
homo @: their president, Mrs. Anna Ken-
TN-,.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 6,
The leading futures closed as follows:
.WHEAT-No. 2, 71i2c; Dec, 17s@72c;
C0RN-Nov. 5sasc; Dec, 59'l@'ebc; May
6lssQ6l%c
OATs-Dec., s7lac; May &9tasoa.c
Sl4, s2l2; May $500.
&52ia' Jan, IS 52i4; May sS.67le.
SHORT RIBS-(Fer 100 pounds. Jan,
St7'2; May $50,
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOuR-The market was firm to-day.
Winter patents SO. I0u3. 70: straights s. 500
g. 80 clears s., G1u3,l0; spring specials. 500
N4l0 patents 81 25U3.6O: straights s2,7Dil
sic
.WHEAT-No, 8 spring 67a7o'ac; No, red
GORN-No yellow 6oA@6lc,
oATs-No 2, 4oAc; No. white Ava
49Ac; No. white na42c
RYE-No. .. $685..
BARLEY-Good feeding -: fair to
choice mailing 55a5Sc.
FLAXSEED-No. l, N.4s; Northwestern,
TIMOTHY sEED-Prme, s5.7o05.%.
NESS PORK-Per bbl.)-sl3 sou 1875.
I.ARD-PAr 100 lbs.)-ss 55mS57la,
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose)-sS.70GS 50.
sZ25a7.5O
SIDES Short clear. IS. lots 20
WHISKEY--C Oasis of highwines)-Sl3 30
on the produce exchange to-day butter
market steady; creamery 14dNikc; daries
lSul9c; cheese steady, 9iaQ1Ohc; eggs nrm
fresh 2l@2ll2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

Finally the market sold on urder realizing
And closed easy ~ at iie'.c' ca net advance;
Mar?n De eoafS sG MAY Closed 7s sS' closed
CORN-Roceipts 1900 bushels; exports
6S.Gd bushels; sales A5,oon hushcls futures;
spot firm; No. CSC. elevator and 66c. f.. b.
ahoat. options. opened strong on bullish
cables later yielding to realizing ana clos
ed barely steady at lanlo. net advance e.
Ma May SIG 6S'sc' closed s5lsc; Dec, d5'-q6'e.
OATS Receipts $500 bushels; exports
3D., oto bushels; spot steady; No. 2 49, &c;
No. 3, Sc; No. white 457.c; No. 2 white
4614c; track mixed Western 42Gi44c; track
white 42liSc. Options firm at first but
later eased off through realizing.
HAY-The market was steady today
sfIiqS Es ag gEaq .a cn %as rm to-day
Galveston % to 25 lbs. 1S1ii2c: Califor-
Eta, q to Is lbs. -s1,c: Texas dry. 24dso
WOOL~The market was quiet to-day.
Domestic fleece 2502Sc. Texas l61pl7c.
lARD-Was easy; Western steamed,
$3.50; refined easier; continent $500; :. A,
5000. compound SEP 2d775.
fORk-The market was quiet today.
Family N7.orll7 .; short clear, 81 5a l9.oD,
moss pork. *l5Ud 800.
HCTTER-Was steady; Creameries 15l
l7iiT2llIc: imitation creamery lTlalsc:
state diaries i4uIc.
CuEESE-Was steady; fancy large col
cred 9a.c; fancy large white 9l2l9*.c; fancy
small colored lo4c; fancy small white lc4f
POTATOES Were quiet; Jerseys, $50
=; New York. $50; Long Island $50
TALLoWDDuil; city 81 per pack
aFo) SIC. nominal country packages frcel
pET'ROLEUM-was dull: refined Nov
York &765: Philadelphia and Baltimore
81 o. do. in bulk $500
cOPrER,-Quiet. Brokers' sl6.SJal7.oo
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WlNOOSKI,

The two soldiers, Eugene Gennett and
John Walker. who We're arrested and fined
october 18th for intoXication and who
wore committed for further disclosure
were brought before Ju -tice Graves rnuis-
day in Henry CoulinS office and iii
closed on Patrick McCfrcevy, who keeps a
place in the old Olmstei building on low
or Main street. MctirecVy was brought in
in the afternoon ana tried by jury, COM
posed Of II. L. Johonnott, 5. NJ. tlatt,
james O'Hrcn. John Cannon, ard L. s
Dcbuc. D. NJ, Laurn was drawn but was
excused. The jury brought in a verdict al
5$c of not guilty, after fifteen minutes
delibcratiOn. Henry Ccnllu represented
the State and II. +. Wolcott appeared for
the defendant
y Reunion of the Vilmairo family was
held at the home of Peter Nimaire on
Weaver street last week IL being the
SD anniversary of MI Nimaires birth.
In Attendance were two brothers and one
sister of Mr. Nilmalre Joseph Nilmairc
of Montreal. who is S1 wears of age and
Gilbert Nllmairc, also Of Montreal - wears
Of age, and Miss Sophia Nimlire. 10 years
old, also I'VE children, 81 grand children
and nine great grand children The even
ing was spent with amusements of vari-
Gus kinds, refreshments being served
Miss Agnes Smith book keeper for A.
G. Mcbride, goes this week to her home
in OsHego, y, y, Tor a three week. va
cation. r.. g. Mcleod Of the Eurlucton
business College will supply nor place dur
ius her absence.
The advertised letters in the post Off 'a
for tho week erding November 2nd are
as follows: Alfred Barreau, Mrs. George
brown Leo Blanchard Eloise Cadieux C).
Paul Dumas, Nelson Dcrarncy, Crnlva
Freeman, Rev. G. j. IastiI e.. Oliver
Meyers, Mrs. George Munroo. j. :. Nay.
Eddie Freeman, Mrs. ice Sarvaut.
The social dance by Iroduois Cann.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
RICHMOND,

Many of the citizens OF Richmond are in
favor of having a bank located here. II
would be a goat convenience for tho bus
mess portion of the town, as there is muah
Inconvenience mary tireS to get checks
Cashed. 1t may not be out of place to
state few reasons why bank Is needed
The Condensed Milk Company's ray roll
for September was about 5000. The Sep
trmber pay roll of the Jone svile Creamery
was about $3.50. The pay roll of the Rich
mord underwear factory fer operatives
alone, for September vas about 5000
There are 10 stores in town doing a fair
business, two hotels and headquarters for
cattle buyers. Tie only question about
the matter is will it pay?-Mrs. Jennie
Croft and Mrs. s. F. Andrews were lp-
pointed delegates to the state Sunday
school convention at Ncrcenncs this week
The Aid Circle of Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. A. T. Stevens F1dav. The
Sth inst, in the aftcrnoCn.-GrarT :faStor
Charles r. Montague has recommended
that all lodges in this jurisdiction be drap-
ed in mourning for the space Of sixty days.
The alter stations and jewels in North
Star Lodge, No. II +. end A. NJ. are drap-
ed in mourning as requested ir token of
cur sorrow In the disease Of our brother.
whose memory VIC vencrate wlosc death
We deplcrc.-Mrs. Nellie jones of Fitcn-
burg, Mass. is the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Iodges.-Ded In
Huntington Sunday morning. Spencer
BiCkford aged 70 years.--fieorge Fargo has
bought the vilaye house and lot of W. o.
Vincent and moved into the same. Mr..
Vincent is moving into the Free! Whitcomh
house. Mr.. WhitCCmh moN es into his ne W
no use on JfIdt avenue. Mrs HuldaY
Wiley celebrated her SNh birthday Sat
urday tn" 2nc instant by Inviting several
Of her neighbo RS and friends to dinner.
Her home is with her brother Edward
Iiildretn Mrs. Wiley is in very good
health and very enjoyable time was real
lied by her numerous friends.--MrS. Watt
and child have gone TO Sheldon for few
Gays visit with fr:onds Fl. T. Jacobs Is
so much better that he is able to sit lIp a
Ettie.-Miss Nellie Henly has 30 far rccoV-
cred from her recent Illness az to be able
to attend to her duties in the post office. --
The Catholic fair vas very we'll attended
and hands )me sum realized.
Mr. 5. A. Andrews has sold his spruce
timber lot in Bolton, on Joiner Brook.
above stevens mill about 500 acres, to a
gentleman from New Hampshire consid-
GRAFTON SeIHD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mr. and Mrs, b r. Gordon of Bristol
visited Mrs, Borlons sister. Mrs ThaddcU s
Fuller saturday anG Sunday,-Mrs. Gtorgo
Brown If Larcastor Mass. was the guest
of Ter sister, Mrs. o. IT. Ellis last week.
ANGUS TomluSon Of Bolton was in town
Friday calling on friends. Mr., Tomin5 m
expected to start for OEiC Monday. His
many friends mere wish him success ir mis-
re" home. Leon Hanks is visiting his
uncle, j. d. Hanks at Richmond. Mrs
Clara Norton visited friords in Bristol
Monddy.-G w. Brewster has rented bis
farm to Harry iIolCome of Monkton. Mr.
Iiolcome took possession November 5,-Mr
md Mrs. d. f. Hanks visited at W. f.
Hanks at Bristol Saturday and SUNDAY
MIS-. Fred Itigley and Mrs. joseph Daniels
are on the sick list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

rF.EVES-R Receipts 3ol2. steers firm to a
shade higher; bulls and cows steady; fat
cows strong; steers A+105.35; oxen and
stays S3.75f,t.2 -; bulls $2f5q3.3i; extra fat
do. S3.3lG3s5: cows 81 ilu3 it. Gables quote
live cattle steady; refrigerator beef firm
Exports 800 quarters OF beef.
erdssers firm to BIC. higher; veals s4jOq
SO: choice and extra $50 little calves
s30ou+co; fed calves s3.75d4n.
SHEEP AND BS-Receipts HEB
sheep steady: lambs steady to a SHADE
easier sheep 81 n)dS N; extra 1919; culis
$ld0ul.7j; lambs s25n5 10. few choice
&l2l 2M5.a. Ger ada lambs 500
HDGS-Receipts sl62; Western hogs t55i
uJ.3J, State / Cs 81. .OfiG30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
COM M ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market

New York NOV. G.
FLOUR-Reoeipts i2,22l barrels. exports
1875 barrels; sales $3.50 packages; nd-
vanced to Zoe. a bbl checking business
Winter patents 50 6oliS,o0; winter straights
s3.35{i30: Minnesota patents So 75d 90.
winter extras s.. G0m go; Minnesota takers
$2,Hq3 %; winter low grades S.. 4cGl250
RYE FLOuR-The market was quiet
Fair to good 81, 90q3 Is; choice to fancy SO 30
@350 '0
lIEAT-Receipts $500 bushels: ex-
ports $4,000 bushels, sales t16o,0n bushels
futures 5000 bushels spot. Spot firm. No
red SlAc, fob atioat No. red 7g7sc
elevator; No. Northern Duluth sossc + Oh
atioat; No. | hard Duluth Size. fo.h
ailoat. Options opened steady mant ain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
UNDERH'l.L.

Sumner Knox killed a deer Wednesday,
Mr.. DcsSauN. all old ana respected resi-
dent die / Wndnt Sday morning. The fun
trIl services were held at tho catholic
church Friday morning Rev. Father Gel t
unciatnG.. The burial was in the Crtho-
lie CemetcrV.-Willi:m Palmer and family
have returned from a visit at North Hero
Tho last marting of the EpWorth League
was held at Scion RawsufS Willis
Peters and Jennie Griffin were married
last Sunday by Justice of tic Peace, Ira
T. Morse.-Thc Catholic fair closed last
Tue sdav evening Some Of the articles
disposed of by ckct wer,. drawn as fol-
lows; barrel of fioilr Frank Jarrett: Ia
bic. Carroll StvEles.: 1hrlor lamp Thomas
EHi rett,; silver spoons, Michael Sweeney. (:
g. in gold. Miss GLEASON. barrel of aprles
Micnael I.eddv: set Of silver bnives and
forks Edward Casey clCck = l. f;ar-
land: enamel hedstead Gtoroo purfy .
blanket Jimmie Casey A buffalo roha
was disncsed Of H., rote tho c.ndia,+ns
bein., Michael I odds, and Tobn Casey and
Casey Wo, tx, = s1irh+ MARGIN - Th.r.
were services in Calvary churcb sunday
afternoon tobr Cu,,inos &c faiiin, ran
,d1,. I,r;d,,. h. i,o ~ a.. 80 81, Si,,.
n,,,ts vas saii az g ,rbnr,,e, churnh -
Ia q m
Mrs I. II cbani, mud do,,gbtor ,,i,dr,1
h,,.a blan .,,,.,ii,,r , Ca. 5a,.. 1n ~
guest NJ l,rs r - Man, .rtnr. viii -,
>, utornr,. .,,,,r.,r u,itL r.o.,r,. a,,.,
t,inn,out ot ia rarerety.,ti o,oi .I,tr,h -, :,
lore M, Frtdav c,oning NJ : NJ III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
EAST CHARLOTTE,

Arthur l.. Emo, A. NJ. who has been
spending portion of the summer and fall
at his home here, recently returned to
CtInbridge, Mass. He v i'll there contin-
uc in the post graduate school Of flar-
ward University the study Ct the English
language, leading to the degree OF dcCt or
of philosophy. His work this year Will
deal mainly With Gothic. Old French. Old
English and tic scandinavian languages.
Mr.. Emo is eCretary CT the Graduate Club
of Harvard University .--Dr. w. H.. II.
Narney and Mrs. Narney went Wednesda '
october -, to Pctsdam, y. Y. for n few
days visit with their daughter May who
is attending the normal school there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

with liver complab1t.-Mrs. Yartz visited
her daughter, Mrs Ralph Cookie in Essex
last woek.-Out Of the herd of 40 cattle
&c were condemned fnd killed for Mr.. Lam
der in Talcott, and six young cattle were
killed for MIR james KCefc, on the flat
The burial of Horace Isham, took place
in the East cen ctcry Saturday afternoon
ut o'clock. where the grave was lined
with evergreen end ferns. Many friends
and ncghbofS had gathered there to await
the arrival Of the funeral Ccrtagc from his
late home in Burlington. Much sympathy
is felt for the daughters and Ciher friends
in their loss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ST. GEORGE.

Henry WesCott is spending two weeks
vacation with his mother.-Mr and Mrs.
Ira Chase went to Underhll Friday to Wis
it for a few days.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Nfllham were in burlington Thursday
Mrs. Dorliska Isham visited her son, =. 5.
JSham of Burlington last week.-1here
was dance at George Rucrs Friday
niGht.-R. II. North Will move to Charles
kinG's farm in South Burlington in a I, "
days and John i}uloy. jr, of Burlington
Will move to Mr. North's place opposite
the saw mil.-Mr. and Mrs. II. S. lsham
attended the funeral of Horace Isham in
IGr linEtOn last Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
COLCHESTER.

very pretty and quiet wedding was
celebrated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Montgomery oct. goth at . a. m.
when their daughter, Mary f., was mar
fied to d. v. Gal". The Rev j. r. BuZzell
performed the ceremony. The bride wore
u gown of white crgandv trimmed with
White lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale left Bt r.
lington on the 1920 train for Clint II. Cam
bridge and BOSTON for n wedding trip.