davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
THE ASSASSIN'S HOME LIFE.
CZolgosz Had Been Looked Upon an a
Harmless Kind of Youth.

Cleveland. o., Sept 9-'rhose who have
known Czolgosz in this city are surprised
that he had the nerve to execute his
crime.
Shortly after coming to this city, 10
years ago, Icons father started a soloon
in the rear Of which was a small building
used as a rendezvous and meeting place
for a dozen or fifteen men who callo d
themselves Anarchists.
Leon was too young to be a member of
that gang, but he was n great listener to
the haranGucs that these men INDUCED in
Leon worked in rolling mill for YER
nj years, but the work was too hard for
him and he left to go on his fathers farm.
Lung trouble developed, and this soon in
capacitatcd him from doing the severe
work OF agricultural life, and he finally
became more or less of an idlcr, making
his companions largely among children.
with whom he spout a Groator part Of his
time Finally lac l'ft home and became
wanderers.
Tho last definite information from him
was letter received from West Seneca,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
CORN CROP Is SMALL.
Average Condition is 51.7-Little I'm
provement in Apples.

Washington. Sept, l0-The monthly re-
port Of the statistcian Of the department
of agriculture shows the average Condi-
tion Of corn on Sept list to have been 81 :
There was a decline during August
amounting to 2S points and the condition
Of the first of the month was 2Sg point $
lower than on september /, 1900: as PORTS
lower than at the CORES pondng date I'm
1&H 81 points below the mean of the Sep
TENDER average for the last 10 years and
S3 points below the lowest September
average of 1851 ever before recorded
The average condition Of harvest OF win
ter and spring wheat combined was =
against Gq6 last year 10 . in 1879 and a ten
year average OF sos. North Dakota, CALI
fCrnia end Oregon report coalition sew
en- points: Washington 70; Indiana IL:
Illinois 10, Missouri %; and Kansas %
points above their respective ten year
averages.
The average condition of oats when har-
vested was 79l against SO last year, 81 =
in 1899 and "A ten year average Of SIG The
average condition Of barley harvested was
N.1 the mean of the averages OF the last
ten years.
The average condition Of huckwheat on
September was 9o.g as compared with Oil
on August /. 1901 80. on September J.,
1900, 75.2 on the corresponding date in 1899
and N5.3 the September averages OF the last
ten years
Five Of the more important apple grow
ing States report an improvement in con-
dition during August such Improvement
amounting to / point in Indiana, two in
kentucky, three i'm Tennessee. IL in Mis-
souri, and IL in Kansas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
CZ0lG0SZ EXAMINED AGAIN.
Police Cannot Get Any Trace OF Plot
From Him.

Buffalo, Y, Sept 9.-Czolgosz. the as
sailant of President Mckinley, went
through another long examination to-day
at the hands of the police officials but
emerged from it without having adde |
anything material to their knowledge of
the case. The chief effort of the detectives
was to draw from the prisoner some adj
mission as to his accompliccs but he per-
sstently stuck to his denial. Every posi-
bic device was reSortcd 20 in the effort to
obtain the Information but the pris ner
maintained his position, and could not be
shaken. In answer to questions he again
went over the events of Friday and tod
substantially the same story as in the orig-
inal confession made to Superintendent
Bull and District Attorney Penney. col
gosz carefully weighed his answers and
when conclusions that he did not approve
were taken from his statements. insisted
upon making explanations of his exact
meaning.
The police have about concluded that
NOR" effective work on the plot theory
can be done outside. although Czoleosz
will probably have another experience
with the third degree of police craft to-
morrow.
The general investigation OF the case
progresses slowly because the men on it
must cover a large amount Of preliminary
ground before they do effective work. Ac-
cording to the local authorities the police
VI w country Know very little about the
anarchists. 1t is believed that both Emma
Goldman and Julius Schwab will be de-
tanned by the police whenever they are
found. Superintendent Bull said tonight
that they had accounted for CzolgusZ for
the six weeks that preceded his arrival
here. Czolgosz is still kept secluded and
the detectives are the only ones who have
access to him.
He Is still strong and healthy and eats
with \ Will. knowledge of the condition
of the President is kept from him He
knew on Friday night the President was
sun alive but has been given no informa-
ton since then.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
&EGO0 will 20 paid ~ fhfs fc sfis,1o-
Y. = = ~ 80, NAL 10 not genuine.
Lydia e. Pinkhsrr Medicine Co.

Cd to the fact that a sinai fragment OF
the Presidents coat had been carried into
the body by the bullet and although this
fragile substance was removed slight
disturbance developed which made neces-
sary the opening of the wound.
Tho doctors seek to allaY all appre hem
sion by tho positive statement that this
incident Canuot give rise to other compii-
cations and their frankness is giving the
nows to the public leaves no reason to
question their entire good faith. The fur
Their fact communicated in the bulletin
that the President was well enough to be-
Gin taking nourishment in tho mouth IN
the form, Of pure beef Juice was, Of course
gratifying but to the laYmon the mere
mention Of a complication. however slight
it might be. naturally credited alarm 1t
seemed like little cloud on the horizon
which might grow and spread But the
most positive assurances Were given that
the only effect might be to slightly delay
the healing of the wound. The irritation
was not in any way the result even of a
suggestion of blood poisoning the physiC-
ians declared over their own sigma tur. s,
that it could not result in complications.
The opening of the wound was in no
sense an operation Several Of tho stitch
cs were simply taken out and after thor
ouCh antiseptic washing Of the inlamed
tissue the wound was again sawed up. No
anaesthetics We're necessary. Considerab e
delay was caused by the fact that a GER
tain dressing desired by the surgeons was
not in the house and il was necessary to
send into the city for it. The first time
the messenger returned he did not have
what was wanted and he had to make an
other trip.
After the bulletin was issued Secretary
Cortelyou ana Mr.. MilhUrn came 70 the
press tent to dispel any alarm that m GIT
have arisen with positive assurances If the
unimnortanCe of the incident Score airy
CortclYou announced that there would not
he another consultation until morning, Al
ter this all was quiet at the Mlhurn house.
nr. RiXey and Or. Wasdin remained N
duty throughout the night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
FIRE AT MONTPELIER JUNCTION.
Station En- tirely Destroyed-Seve
Cars Burned or Damaged.

Montpelier, Sept 9.-Thc station at Mont
pelier Junction was entirely destroyed by
fire this evening. The fire caught from
spaks from an engine at about 7:30 p. M.
spark ignited an oil can which exploded
scattering the fire in every direction.
Tho entire equipment was destroyed in
GLIDING four loaded freight cars, one load
ed with hay and the others partly loaded
with granite. Several other cars were
damaged. The station agent lost his
household goods,
The loss is estimated at s., 800 All Of the
wires are down for Montpelier and Ban re
except one to Burlington and one to Bos-
ton.
An alarm was rung in at MONTPELIER and
the fire department responded but could
be OF no service A large number Of peo-
pie from the city went over to the fire
MILL BURNED AT MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery Centre, Sept. 9.-Nelson
Han & Cos. large butter tub and box fac
tory was burned to the ground on Satur-
day, the loss being estimated at s2j, 900 or
SO 600. The insurance is reported to he
$4,000, Tho fire started near the boiler
house in some unknown manner and
spread very rapidly, the whole plant being
consumed in a short time In the office
was very valuable cole tion of rare
stamps, the property of Charles u. Nelson
ana these were destroyed From rs to 100
Lands were employed by the finn 1t Is
expected that the plant will be rebuilt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
CHASTISED AT CHURCH.
Members Of the Congre CATION Duck ed
n Man Speaking Against Mckinley.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9-ChurCh H-ryi ~
was ,forred In the little town If F.tr-
mount. Ncb., yesterday while member VI
the C0ngre gaticn chastised II. u. Goz-er,
a dctractor Of President Mckinley. Go-,-
e- stood in III" centre or group on the
steps Of the Presbyt erian church. lie r..
marked that the Pensioners were Simply
kissing the hand of their oppressor In ~
pre- sing regret at his overthrow. II =
tordtd him plea assure, he said. TO see a pl.-
meter OF trusts come To a violent eri
party of young men interrupt
Groesor rudely 1T this juncture and cJr-
ricd him to a small pond a h1rt distance
away, where he was repeatedly doused IN.
q he VAS nearly drowned He was then
set astride a rail and headed a process
sion along TIE road His captorS dumped
nlm into thicket and returned 10 Tho
church. The congregation awaited tho
outcome outside the building and uPou
the return of the party, entered the church
and began the service, an hour behind the
usual hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

~ y, written on July 10. That was writ
ten to the secretary of n fraterna soCic-
ty in Cleveland and was for the purpose
of paying his monthly assessment. so Gar
as his folks and friends know, he has be, n
nowhere else than in West Seneca sine G
that date
Among his own brothers and sisters
CzulgosZ was considered strange and
sister-in-law not long ago comment, d
upon his childish conduct"
His recent letters to his family indicat-
ed nothing unusual in his line of thought.
Recently the farm which his father owned
few miles southwest of this city was
sold ard Icons share of the proceeds are
still retained by his father waiting for
them to be claimed by the son.
Because of bis childish conduct, his
parents paid less attention TO him than
would otherwise have been the case. and
Leon being of a sensitive temperament
probably felt it deeply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
T, NJ. RINEY.
NJ, u. MANN,
ROSWELL PARK.
II EI}MAN MYNTFR,
CHAS. NJ BURNEY.
'ELIOU, Sec. to the Pres.
PLAINTIFF HAS RESTED.
Court Making Progress in the Mccoy
eru Case-City Court Decisions.

ern Case-City Court Decisions.
Montpelier. Sept. Ain County Court TO-
day the REORGANIZATION of the plaintif,
in the case of McGovern VS. Hay3 and
Smith took the larger part of the time
Daniel Hayden, who n 1897 lived near tho
place of the accident was called ia thp
stand and testified as to the di,tanc, III.
traiu ran before stopping Mr.. Bostwick.
who assisted Or. Jacobs the night after
the accident. told Ct Mr. McGo,orn,a
groans and what he did for him. Dr. Me.
CURE told of his treatment of and exam
nations Of Mr. McGovern and of his con-
dition then and now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
A SLIGHT SCARE.
Slight Irritation of the Presidents Elk
terror Wound Discovered Given
Beef Juice to Swallow.

Milburn. House. Buffalo. y. Y. Sept. 10.
Late tonight there was slight scare
at the Milburn residence caused by the
protraCted visit of the consulting physi-
clans who remained almost two hours and
this was increased by the announcement
in the official bulletin issued Just before
midnight that a slight irritation of the
exterior wound, discovered only Tonight
had necessitated the opening of n few
stitches of the wound.
As explain I'd in the bulletin which all the
doctors signed this irritation was attribute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
INJUNCTION AGAINST LIQUOR
AGENT
BAPTISTS IN SESSION.
Vermont Central Association Meets in
Barre

Barre, Sept. 10-The Vermont Central
association Of Baptists began a two days
session here this afternoon with a good
attendance, repre- sentng all the churches
Of the district. Tho annual sermon was
prca ched this evening by Rev. w. j.
Cloues of Montpelier which was followed
by an address by Rev. c. Fl. SpauldinE.
u. D., of Boston. secretary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication society.
The convention continues all day to-
morrow, among the principal speakers be-
ing Rev. w. 4. Dawson, state Bar list mis-
s.crary, Rev a. \. Woodruff of Ea st
Hardwiok, Mr.. J. W. Cariln of rrekurg.
China; Miss Jane Anna Grsnderson of
Spolmau seminary. Rev. -. W. Clouch.
of Groton; Rev. Charles s. Morris OF West
Africa; Rev. T. F.. Merriam Of Boston;
Mrs. p. a. Perry of Montpelier; ana Rev.
f. VI Fuller, Rev. c. II. Watt and clyde
W. Perry OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

permit of the assignment of men 10
guard me and If ! get used to II up H. re
they might have to increase the force COW 4
there at the expense of the poor taxi ay-
crs of which | am one, and thu he
laughed most heartily.
WONDERFUL RECUPERATING POW
ERS
The Presidents physicians have Bon
impressed with his remarkable recuper-
nliVc powers and the rapidity Of his i'm
proVement. Ordinarily an incision for suoh
an operation as was performed upon the
chief executive should heal within three
WccNs but in the Presidents case il may
ne strong enough for him to he moved a
little sooner. The President will be taken
direct to Washington as soon as it is ga g
to move him.
Within the sick room many evidences of
the Presidents Improvement were app1r-
ent. The President himself logan to show
confidence in his ability to care for him
self and from time to time he would
'arefrlly turn himself and gain a more
rcstful position. Yesterday he took The
precaution to ask if he might he permit
ted to move. but to-day he changed his
position of his own voltion. without diff
Guilty. The nurses naturally observed with
care these evidences of growing strength
and courage, and We're ready to see tina,
there was no undue tax on the Pre- dent s
strength or the straining Of the wound
These slight movements from side to sid
are all that he has attempted thus far
and IT is too early Yet to think of his St
ting up In bed or having any other marked
use of his muscles.
4 most important devolonmont Of the
day was the private determination reached
among those In charge Of the case that
food should he administered 10 tba ,,,,ia,,
tomorrow by the mouth and not by The
rectum. Not since the shooting has q
morsel of food been given to the President
by natural means but the drain 81, HE
system has bceen mot hv dissolved f,ods
administered by injection This has b.er
a period Of four DAYS Of fostin, iron, ar.
binary means of nourishment ana 10 mo-.
row will he the ttth dav 'rbe in,rorta,. q
Of this feeding bv tn. noutb is NO. 1,
will restore the normal action r. Tho s,or,
ach for tho first time since mar oro,r iva,
both it's walls riorced nv a Inn rha
doctors are satisfied that tbo tin,o bas
come to renew these normal functions ard
the four DAYS which have ol,rsad s.n.1
the ,yourds in Ma e,or,.o,, ,,o, u ,
give every aesurancc mo- ~ .,,, -
suniciontiv healed to allow n,tu,e ~ 70.
sumo her sway
hl'tlb NJ LES IN SICK ROOM.
Althoueh tho house was foirI,. .r,ho,,,
cred with flowers to-day sept &c ,ol,o,,,
Of slmpathv and gratitude nono ~ ~
sweet scented blossoms u,oro tot.o,, -, ~
Presidents chamber Tho moot ririd =, -
tenn of SIMPLICITY nrovails there ard so,,,i
mcnt is not allowed ia oualifv ~ .,a,.,,
requirements of the case Tbo on,,. 49,
sons admitted 10 tho eicl, ro,,n, =, a.
other than the doctors and ot,ard.n,
were Mrs Mckinney and Sccrrtar, Cortcl
YOU
Although pronounced out of dor,r,r -,
,no,rbar Of ~ I'D. -. ''9'i Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
POlANDERS FEEL DISGRACED.
Derlore the Crime OF Czolgosz and Re-
greet That He is OF Their Race.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Chicago Poland
ors last night denounced the crime
Leon Czolgosz and regretted that he claim
ed 10 he Of their race. Meetings were h,II
AZ St. StaniSlaus' church at which fifty .,-
Cetes were represented and at the Id =
rooms Of the Polish Roman Catholic Union
in the West Division street. Transla ions
OF the resolutions were made, those Of tn .
catholic Union being sent to Buffalo O.,
MI Cortelyou, President McKinley's s,o-
rotary ana those at St Stanislaus' chu1,l
10 secretary of State Hay. The trans It
ton OF the resolutions sent to Secretary
Hay were in part follows:--
AS loyal Americans we doplore the
crime, discerning in it tendencies Of a r.
bellious and anarchisuc movement. s ri.
ing to overthrow the cardinal principles
that underle our constitution. from VIII n
emanates the political power Of the Un'teI
states constituting the foundation Of tho
welfare, freedom and high culture Of tho
American people"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
Will be Held in the Local Courts
at Buffalo According to
Law.
CABINET NOT INTERFERING.
Stories About Wholesale Prosecution
of Anarchist Leaders Untrue-Gov-
eminent Will Aid in Ferreting
Ont Czolgosz's Accomplices
If There Are Any.

Milburn House Buffalo n. Y, Sent. D.
Many sensational reports are being circu-
lated about cabinet action looking to the
wholesale apprehension and prosecution of
emma Goldman and leaders of anarchist
organizations The great majority of thes
reports in the words of a cabinet officer
are manufactured of whole cloth"
The CRIME of Czogosz is by law, local
ofense against citizen of the Unite
States and his trial Will take place in the
local courts. The only request Secretary
Root has made to the superintendent OF
police and the district attorney here was
one designed to prevent the would-he as
ssssin from being made hero by eNplolta-
tion Mr.. Roots view in this respect was
shared by other members of the cabin t
and the local authorities have done every
thing in their power to comply with It,
OF course, If CZolgosz had accompliccs
they will be ferrctted out and all the aid
which the government can furnish Will be
employed but it can be stated on the au-
thority of the cabinet officer that no
wholesale proceedings against anarchists
are contemplated.
II is entirely probable that Czolgos2' :
crime will lead to agitation and a proper
demand for an adequate statute to cover
similar assaults upon the life of the Chief
magistrate in the future. But that Is ~
matter for the future. 1t has no bearing
upon the punishment of the wretch WhO
shot President Mckinley.
HAD NC ACCOMPLICES.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Czolgosz has
made no additional admissions to the po-
lice officials and nothing they have learned
from him has aided toward the solution of
the criminal side of the case He still In
sists that he alone conceived, planned and
carried out the crime, and he alone must
answer for H.
lie admits that he attended the meetings
at which Emma Goldman spoke, where he
and fellow anarchists discussed their PRO
9aganda of murder. but steadfastly denied
that any IF them had a hand I'm his plan.
Stories that the prisoner is wearing out
physically and mentally under the strain
Of his crime and imprisonment. and ordeal
Of questioning is denied hv the police who
say there is no appreciate change In his
general condition.
AlfonZo StutZ. the German soldier, Is
still held in custody but there is not much
prospect of connecting him with Czolgosz
Stutz is tC ne prosecuted Tor carrying con-
Cealed weapons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
PROMOTION FOR A RUTLAND PRIEST

Rutland, Sept. lo.-Rev. r. J. Cahill, who
was for some time curate of st. Peter 3
Roman Catholic church in Rutland to-day
received from the bishop Of the diocese,
RI Rev j. S. Michaud, of Burlington an
appointment as rector of the Catholic
church in Springfield. succeeding Rev. j.
Therein. This Is a distinct promotion but
Father Cahill will endeavor to have the
appointment annulled preferring to re-
main curate of Rutland rather than be-
come rector In Springfield He has been
here two years and is immensely popular
with all the citizens of Rutland. If the ap-
pointment Is not annulled he will begin
his duties in Springfield Sunday. His de-
parture will be greatly regretted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12


Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. 1O.-The corps of
eminent SURGEONS and physicians in at
Tendance rnon the wounded President to-
dav committed themselves without rcscr-
vation to tho oninion that their paticnt
was out of danger and that only the pos
sibilitv of combinations threatened his
life They did not give assurance of his
recovery collectively over their signatures
81, ,'' onI''' ai'ai ia ran .rioD,iii,,
mon No r,attor bo'u' strnng tboir con,.ic-
Hove ,,ioh, ka co,,i1 nat bo oxnocted IA
,,ss,,,,,o g. ero,., rcennnvibilit, If oactal-
iv nroclai,oiTstbo ccrtaintvof tbereco,arv
Of n NON lvine nv, a rod Of main with n
ii,,a. Ill -, ~. a,a,,h o., +r,, ,,,ant
a ,,t, t,.r ta,,.a,, I, i,di,.tduaii,, a,,d san
arat,1v d,,ri,,c mo dav Zach nj tbon,
"itt ,i,o exnn9,io, ~ ~ Rixov VIVA I'D
rat lava ~ ,,i,,urn rasiGa,c. ,,Ior II
,t,. wy J., 49, - ~. II IT,. :,
,h W" prooida't h,i, r,,,ii,I'
,troi,l,, '' vs. o ~ NV 49, 30, ~
1,,rar ,ai,,. "a ,,ossrd Ia ~, 10
prnsido, r n.o,,ii -,,r,,t,,a ,ho attant ,rn,,
49, ,'ts az "''" '''' '''' Wv
zoe o,,.. - ,n Ill 20, oa.ia -,.bo,,
o,, ua 49,, ;, co., a,d ~ Mo,,,,,,',,
-. ''o .i,,'. w, .'',, No. ~
.ae uvnn VI .ns lsa ~ 1917 ""ri Inv, "a
. WY wv ~. NV "ii. uTU'''o 'uS''''
nv u,', ,s',. .C,'' io'''''
''',' 80 Nv" ''t,o ac ,ho .,,,,,o,,,o tat,,, bo
~ q" w. NV c.'i' ~ .".t" 'p
n''H' - ~, 80 ''' a. -, ~ ~ 80,
niaue a ~ ~ ~ us
a,i' 'i,H .N.l',"s ~ reu " ~ ~ ~
~ .""ii i'a.t an IA w.. ~" -
we uieNpec'ru Silo",u "appen anu M ~.
H s,,.' ne .n"as' ~. the W., 81 IL.
80 W &C. -, Wv 'l-'s 20 W W
nhck Is siNine ,he PhySiG'ahs no conG'' "
"n"''Ne', nieHS ~ NhT'.u Prov Ho"',
S1inc !" we resiu' ~ ia'er oii Nv =, ','"'
"i,n' me- "I.n 'I'. !" Wv eH' VI no va
. I've loc''r a"S '''' o"oo e"'E ''''
~ -" u" Nv ',i III. -,,.,...
, "ouo",'"H y. nm az N'in'''S
,ne C"rth III rec, n'"tn VIII ~,
!a'H'r ch"Hn9 vi ledi III 'nci "oul'9' nv
;\-r"y l'"cn,"e - Ieaus i"l ltSLH"l "H.'
noMeNe.; anu II tn'tc - ''lc I.lt n''a' ~
ndi''natlo" OF pam III ne Nloi'I'N VI '"'
puii't an opcr"',on VIII oe peri me-"
ne lct-i ltSlu'n'' niehipe'S " t'T ,1"-
met senator mamma anu tne ot"'i uisuH-
HuiShea !riehos Oh inc fresiu'ht VINO nave
r''''i,,.1 - ,, .I,
inc Ntruict OF the PhyHivianS to-udH as
rracucallv conclusive ano mere was an
exodus OF those VINO considered 'hciI pres
once no longer necessary senator li"nna
returned TO cleveland on business To-Day
To ne gone Two DAYS ana 'onp'ioI.er
Dawes Went back TO W aShlnGtoh to-hlGht'
Amer MchlhltF, the freslueht prothcr'
Will remain rev days longer nut MS ram
lily have returned home ana Mrs. Duncan
ana several other relatives or the fr'sl-
dent have gone. Judge Day long closely
Associated with the PRESIDENT returned to
canton TINS afternoon. me hNe M mporS
OF the cabinet sun mere VIII remain Il"
days, rather as friends VINO nave heen
/ intimately associated win the ircsld'hI
Tor years than as puhlc oiilclals'
INTERVIEW WITH ROOSEVELT
- ,,.,.
N"e-i SIdoh' INooS'N 49, ''t ne ,UF 10
nltn. d. GOV io' Css'Si .'"S Vn1eotiS '"s'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

T.. Terrill vs. G. a. Brown judgment was
for plaintiff by default In 1851 and costs.
The case of George II. whitney VIZ. ". II.
Goodale was heard and judgment given
for plaintiff In 1897 and costs. In the ca Sc
of George r. Lawrence VS.. Bingham Mar
win. judgment was given for plaintiff by
default in $500 and costs.