davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
Europe's Tom Thumb State.

The tiniest thing IN the way Of Inde-
pendent European states is San Marine.
Its rival 10 the claim OF diminutiveness
il Monaco. but this Is republic snug'y
tucked away among the eastern suprs OF
the Apennines IT is only thrty-two miles
ao11. Rut u is disHiAed and prosperous
little community. and no less proud ~
its independence. IL has just been cele-
brating it's sixteenth century and has iu-
bilated right royalty over its anniversary.
San Marino is embraced within the area
of Italy. but though il acknowledges the
King or italy as its friend and protector.
il is still an independent state.--London
Black and White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

OF admiration for a character, who sees
the serious side OF life. and inspires In
her desire TO do better TO be more than
the mere pettsd and spoiled child.
In the old and imposing home OF the
csnnings. where old traditions and strict
>conventionality are the key notes, the
little American girl bends 10 the environ
ments of the new home. For a time all
goes well, but when several months have
passed and she is longing for the sight OF
the dear old home IN America. her own
people arrive unexpectedly and then the
wild and liberty loving nature so long
held In check breaks forth. and Indiana
so far forgets her position as Lady Cam
ming as 10 visit with a former sweet
heart from America, her peoples hotel
dining with them publicly on Sunday
night
Lord Canning's dignity Is shocked, the
old traditions outraged, and when mid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE

A stupendous bill is offered by the Keith
management for next week and the list
OF attractions promises 10 give thorough
satisfaction 10 the large thronrs Of pa
irons who viii sssuredly patronize that
playhouse this week. Foremost among
the artists ranks James J. Corbett, who
Is giving a genuine surprise 10 vsude-
Williams who have never heard him in a
n,onolosue Mr.. corbett IL said TO give q
monologue which from merit alone Is
the equal Of any i'm vaudeville.
His manner is polished and his work
shows the finish of skill, having not the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Don Caesars Return" with which
James X. Hsckett will open an engage
msnt of three nights and Wednesday
matinee at the Providence Opera House
tomorrow night, Is by Victor Mspes who
In II presents what he terms new
treatment OF famous stage character.
Don Caesar de Bazan. Don Caesar when
the play opens has spent his inheritance.
BY chance he comes upon thu beautiful
gypsy, Maritsna. and saves her from q
pack Of towards I'm drunken brawl
This unknown hero wins Maritana's
instant love and gratitude. but when she
wishes TO thank him he has disappeared.
She shows her love for him very plainly,
and Is heart-broken when she learns that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
FERRISBURGH.

Tho Robinson Literary club mot last
week at the hospita BILE home Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Z. Carpenter. with tho largest at
tendance of .ho season. and all seemed to
thoroughly enjoy AN Evening with
Whittier Miss Jennie Bard had a paper
on the life of Whittier. and Miss Alice r.
Bailey wrote uf his connection with the
slavery agitation. The exercises were in
tcrspersed with music and readings from
the poets writings hv DIR. and Mrs Roy
nolds. and closed with a genera discus
sion Of current events For several months
a son of Homer Ball. about T. years Of
age. has seemed to be In a decline, having
a bSd cough, losing flesh, and blood flow
ing CopouslY at times from his mouth. The
attending physician. Dr.. Reynolds, WAS
puzzled by the case. and accompanied his
patient to Burlington to consult tho medi
cal fraternity. The case seemed To bafli"
the skill Of those consulted, and the doc
tor was advised to return home with his
patient and continue tho treatment he had
pursued under which the patient had be-
gun to improV" in flesh, hut with little. II
any hope. Of recovery. The other day IN
Il paroXysin Of coughing the lad expelled
with IA quantity of blood a portion Of a
head OF herdscrass about hve-eighths of
an inch in length. with a short stem which
has evidently been the cause of all the
trouble. and great hopes are now entertain
cd of his recovery. The renartahl" case
has excited Widespread interest and cNok" |
for the parents unhoundcd sympathy .-
Some benevolent person has recently placed
a nice clock upon the wall Of the Congr"-
sational church. and tho perpetrator of tho
deed has not yet been discovered.
Miss jessie II. Field has entered upon
duty in her position as book keeper for
Bond Pros. in MiddcburY.- Mary
Orvis has returned to the home OF her
sister, Mrs. r. W. Collins, after pro-
tracted visit with relatives in Rutland
countY.-Rev. George II. Bailey, was in
Bristol Monday and read paper before
the meeting of the ministers federation
on causes Of decadence in church atten-
dauce.--Miss Helen Collins expects to
lravo ON Thursday to spend some time
with "a cousin in Alburg.
Sugar 81 cents n pound. 90 pounds for
SLoo-AVerY & Preston, Ierrishurgll and
North Fcrrisburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

At the annual meeting ot the National
Bank of Middlehury the following ofhcors
were elected: President, A A. Fletcher.
vice president, j. q. Wellington. cashier,
Charles f.. Pinncy: assistant cashier. john
A. Fletcher, directors A. A Fletcher. j.
B. Wellington, q. S Wainwright, Robert
tartmell. John A. Fletcher, ID. III. Ben
nett of Bridport and W. A, Lawrence OF
bristol.
The state cattle commissioners tested
thc herd of II. =. Powers of Now Haven
last week and found ~ head affected ry
tuberculosis The COWS were Killed here
Saturday. the slaughter being witnessed
ty sc, eral hundred people who came from
all parts of the cULnty.
.. G. Walker is the new clerk at the
sost uffiov.
e. y. Dickinson, who has beer mem
ber OF the police force fOI the past g
Years was rc4ppointed chief Of police hy
tho new hoard of trustees Friday even
tng for the ccring year.
Monday. market daE, drew quite a
crowd to town and eggs brought 80 cents
snd butter % cents.
Fred hammond and A. y. Fisher were
at work srraping the ice on the creek,
about one mile south of the village Mon
dav for the horse race which is to come
of or the 3lst when the ice broke letting
the horses and scraper in and the men
barely escaped from going in themselves.
Before help could be procured the four
horses were drowned. The teams were
the finest ones in this section Mr.. Ham
mond's team was a large pair of grey
horses which he recently bought for $500
and MIR. Fishers wor" medium weight
pair of black horses for which the owner
refused $500. As soon IS word was reCclN-
ID in tn" village large number went to
the scene and assisted in removing the
dead horses from the river.
states Attorney James B. Donoway re-
mains in about the same condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
HUNTINGDON.

\ donation party for the benefit of the
Roy j. +. Thudston viii he ncld at the hall
January % This Is something the whole
town should be interested in and it is
hop"d large number viii be present.
Every ono is requested to bake for the or-
casiOu.-Mrs. John Gutter is i'll with a
t"N er,-Mrs. Clarence WYman is ON the
sick list he Kings Daughters next So-
tiahlc has been postponed until February
y on account of the donation and at that
date Mrs. George SaNles will entertain
Mrs Jesse Pierce is in very poor health
Ncnslc Burnham is acting rs stage driver
during the absence of Gerald I}aPlcY.
slight conhagration took place at the
house Of pr. Falby Friday morning, by
some clothing taking fire around the pipe
on tho second floor. II was soon eXtin
Euishcd, though not without doing some
damage such as burning the floor to som
extent and the carpet. AmonS
those who visited at the Queen city the
last of the week were, c. NJ. and f. Nj.
Norton, w. NJ Johnson and Miss Kath-
lecn Sayles.-Mis Daisy Kenyon visited
in Richmond Saturday the guest of Mrs.
George Fargo-Mr. VIII Hanson and Miss
Carrie hin of Starksboro, We're in town
Sunday.-Scvcral from town attended the
Grace Edwards wedding mt I'ndcrhill
Thursday evening, among them were Johi
Grace, father of thc groom. Allen Carpen-
ter also Miss Myrtle Swnscr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
GRANVILLE.

Flynn Guernsey and Mrs. Ransom
Guernsey of Rochester were guests ut
the Central house SundaY.-Mrs. {. r.
RaQley returned home Monday after
caring for her daughter Mrs. Walt
Archer. in Braintrc" for three weeks
Rev. George w. Morrow oC Burlington
was in town. tho guest of AVerill Farr
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. 4. ~. Ford
Is in Rochester this weck.-Mr and Nj =
Seymour Simons are rejoicing over the
advent of n second SOn.-ReE. and MIS-
EstcE were in town sunday from War
REM. w. Brown. who has been driving
team for George Sargent. has finished
work and returned to his home i'm Pitts
n"d.-EdWin \. StinSou of RoXhurY was
the guest Of his mother and brother Saf-
urdaV and SundaN.-Herley Hans aud fam
lily Of Warren visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs II. =. Hays SundaY.-Mrs. Fttd
Demas and family have moved to Ga! Sc
willie to live for the present. Joseph Gag
non was in Warren Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
PLEASANT GERMAN RELATIONS.
Chancellor Won Buelow Expresses
Wish For Most Friendly Feelings

Berlin Jan. 92.-Duriuc the debate On the
estimates of the chancellor : department
in the Rcichstss to-day the imperial cham
cellol, Count Won Euclow, referred To- the
pleasant relations between Germany and
the United states and to the approaching
visit of Prince Henry of Prussia.
The chancellor found his opportunity i'm
the remarks of Dr. Harth. leader of the
IreiSslngc party who, in discussing the
budget said:
81 want to touch upon the political rola-
tons between Germany and tho United
States which are radtioUAlly friendly in
character. one hiudraucc To the promotion
of this friendship is the protootiouism now
prevailing i'm Germany, II is pleasant, ON
the other hand, to 50, that tine projected
visit OF German prince to ;h" lut'd
states has disclosed tho oNistrnC" "l a
large fund of good viii and cordlality
among the American people for Germany
We recognize IN the Union not merely q
great and economically effective commu-
nitN. but ", know achievements OF th'
United States i'm other fields, such as clNlli-
zation and culture, are very important The
cultivation of the friendship oi the two
countries is a thius to be grateful for
Appldusc)
Reriyine to pr Barth, Count Non
Buclow said;
Il express my thanks to Dr. Barth for
the words and manner i'm which he ha e
spoken OF our relations with the United
States | stlll must ask him not to over
estimate the difficulties from the way i'm
which we formulate our tariff policy cap
plause on rishO.
Il can only repeat, continued th,
chancellor. what l said three years az,
in the Reichstar and helieN" the views
| then set forth i'm detail viii to-day meet
with thr coUourl 'uCr of ihr huuS" name
~. thai we are nlcd With Am earnest de
sire to maintain, ON tho basis of psrlcCl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
ADDISON.

There ere many changes to he mail this
spring. Carson Fisher of Pantou VIII
move 10 the o. H. Fisher place. George
RuScoc to ED Gcrlam'S place. Euhy Day
to s.tcvens's place r Parton. Roy Gag" TO
Wlllmarths place, NhIiam Wond TO
Cages or Wetzel's place, Danyan 20 3.
Prcy Cort'S olacc and Rufus Noonan to tn"
Shrman's place and mahy m"re,-Sianto IN
Cross's children ere stopping with their
aunt, Mrs NJ A. Smith Several ar" at
tending tho choral IeLc carsals ia Ncrscn-
nes. preparing for "A concert in the near
futurc.-Mrs Bertha Putnam has sold her
place. better known as the Gideon Whit o
fl ri place to Mr. Drumming of New York
Statc,-Aliae Nimplet, who has for so long
h',d in the family of William Wood has
gone 10 her home in BrooasVille to stay
Tho Ladies Aid viii held ~ cent social
and aprOa sale at huby Days On the
cN,llng Of January 60 Al arc invited 10
attend ami boy an apron.--A donation
WAS given at the church January - go
A. G. Reynolds Of Burlington has
placed new switch board at our
central and we hope fer better service
nC Cw.--ii, G. Watson of Washington-
ton, inspector of the rural delivery route.
was through here last week ara found our
route in fiourishine condition and ono Of
the best IF hundreds he has visited H..
righIed all difficulties and all are receiving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
MILTON.

The Edmunds high school banjo an /
mandolin club of Burlington are 10 give
an entertainment AT the Milton opera
house Friday evening, the 2ith. under in =
auspices Of Anitic Camp ct Modern
Woodmen.--Mrs Mary Clark has return-
ed from Watortown. y. Y, where she has
been spending u week.-Mrs.. Cornel;t
NewcV died Sunday evening and the fu-
neral was held from the house ON We'd
nesdaY at 80 p. m,-Mrs. LuCius Jackson
is very sick with pneumonia Frank a.
Bcnham and Henry Powell return this
wech to their school at Plymouth, y. II.
services will be held at Trinity church
ON sunday at the usual hours.-rhe New
Century Whist club held their week
~ meeting on Wednesday evening
Dancing school will b" held on saturday
evening at village hall--Work is hemg
pushed on the new freight house, and the
frame is arcadY up.
The reunion at the CONGREGATIONAL church
appointed for January - has been iudeti-
nitolN postponed ON account Of illness of
families ia the church.
Tho reunion of the Congregatiuull
church. announced for January ~ will be
postponed on account of illness In fam
lilies Of the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

ings are being held every evening this week
in the Baptist church The pastor is as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Penny, an evangelist
There was quite an exciting runaway on
Main street Monday morning. A double
team belonging to James Casey ran from
the Bristol House through Main street to
damage was done.
IL. e. Bates and Mrs. Carrie Gaskell OF
Brooklyn, n. y. are guests of Mrs D. S.
Parmlcc and family. Mrs. Gaskel will re
main here several months. The funeral
Of Mrs Mary Johnson, wife of T.. l..
Hewitt was held from her late home
Tuesday afternoon. There was a large
attendance Of relatives and friends. as
she was held in hish esteem 10y all who
knew her. Rev +. W. Richardson. pas
tor of the Advent church, otficiatcd. The
bearers were II S. Jennings. NJ. l..
Thomas. George Doty. j. S. Trudo The
deceased leaves husband i'm feeble
health. three sons, Merton, Homer and
Harvey, and three daughters. Ada.
Bertha and Edith. Her age was II ears.
The intcrment was in the village Ccme-
terN-Iihanus Lodge. T.. ~ A. NJ con-
ferred the NJ. NJ. degree on y. -. Bis
sonettc and T.. W. Frank Monday even
ing-H. A. lIasseltine of Pittsford Mills
IS the guest of Judge f.. A. Hnsscltne.-
Letter advertised in the Bristol post Of
flee Jan 20: Charles n. Andross. Mrs.
Oscar Martin is very low with "A cane r
Miss Kate Handlon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Handlon. Is critically ill
Il. K. Ieet, who has been seriously i'll, Is
caid to he somewhat imDroVp1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
RICH MOND.

Mr. Murray. who resides over Mr.. Hem
lcY'S market, has been suffering with a
tapc worm for som" time. 1t was removed
last week and measured % feet in length.
The Park House is now open to th" pub
lie as the new sign indicates. MIR. f.. +.
Jacobs continues to slowly improve. He
rode out in u sleigh a short distance last
Wednesday and ii did him no harm, Hen
ry German of Williston. mas taken f.. B,
Andrews farm for another year, to take
possession the first Of March.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Rice and child from West
ford wor" Tho guests of Mrs Ric"'S mother,
Mrs. l.. Kenyon several days last week
Several carloads of large maple logs arc he
ing shipped from here to Providence, X. J.,
for rollers. They arc furnished 10y party
in Jcrio ho--A. r. stevens while adjusting
the belt of "A gasolcuc power one day last
week. had his hand caught and severely
iammcd before ii could he released. NJ
bones were brokcu.-Tho next and last
number Of the entertainment course, VII
be ht ld Thursday evening, January 20 and
will consist of q musical programme lW
nshcd by Wilder's orchcstra.-Mrs. Era
tls WhitcC Cmb, who has been stopping ana
caring for hCr sister. Mrs y, &. Noble foi
some time mas gone TO Essex Junction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
WEYBRlDGE.

A donation Iarty and oyster supper for
tho benefit of the pastor, Rev. X. W:
Thompson, VIII be held ut the parlors oi
the NJ. r. church en- Wednesday evening,
Jan. 18th. During the evening II vocal ana
Instrumental entertainment will be given
The general committee is w. G. Sturte-
Naut. Mrs. w. w. Enf fsls nd, II. &.
Twitchell; cntc,tainmcnt committee. Mrs
-. G. Twtchell, Mrs. w. Il. Child, Clyd
u. Fiske; tai lc committee. Mr.. and Mrs
George Larrow. Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.. ICwny
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sturtcvant, Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. l.. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. ". ~
Buics, Miss Nellie G.. stow, Miss Nctti.
Sturtevant. Mr. G. A. SprSG. Mr.. l.. H.
Whitman, Mr.. Ray E,iiell Mr.. c. w Rob
bins. Mr.. Howard JOhnSon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
LINCOLN.

Carol Atkins has rioycd into his now
house at the Center. Fred brown has
moved into the con Y tenement vacated IH
Atkins Mrs. Joseph Getty and Mrs a. G.
Merrill returned SATURDAY. from visiting
fricuds i'm BurlinGtun, Souu. burlington
and Esscx JunGiCn.--Niss CCra Hatch Is
slowly irproNinE and her sister. Mr.
Harley Narn,Y. returned to her hon" in
Fiumingham. Mas, MordaY.-Sov-rIl
from her, ;ttcnded the funeral Of j Del
Cr> is i'm SluE Starks boro, Monday. An
ur,w Brown of south Lincoln died Mon
day morning Of inhammi tion Of the now
els. aged 90 r"lrS. Tie funeral was held
at lis home WcGacsdaN.--I 1t is expected
that Mrs. Fla Read State president. and
Mrs. l.. u. Dyer, county Drc1idont OF tine
W. &. r. t., Will speak here il. tn" inter
1t of that creanlIation. February ;. -
There will bN an oyster suppcr lHd dNni-
ticn for the benefit Of Rev. a. l. Brand IN
TIC hall. Thursday cVrLi,e, January %, TO
Mluch the public are cordially invled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
NEW HAVEN.

a very pretty wedding took place nt the
home of Mr.. and MIS-. Albert A. st rtt."
OF New Haven. january l., at O'Clock,
when their only son ACnzo a. ST. Peter.
was united i'm man age to Misg Minnie
Nhiitenorc of Bristol. Rev. Mr.. Guernsey
rr.nounccd the words. which made :hom
ran and wife. The bride was beautifully
uttIrod in Nile green silk, trimmed with
white satin md sprays of hollies. The
bride and groom were attended by Miss
Gortiud" A. CNr of charlotte. the groom )
cousin and Mrs. Flora. Gleason of Pro-
tor, the BRIDE sister. A large number nf
:iicnds An relatives. numbering about 70
witnessed ,h' ceremony Gnd 0irtno'l ur
the elaborate wedding Suprer. which fhl-
loved. Tic tables were presided over by
tic Misses Erma Munacttc, Susan i}nst-
week, Dclforl Mckirr"h,r. Wesley Nc
kuryhcr. After rofreshrents ~erc serv-
oil the remainder OF the evening was en-
1oyed by mrsic ard dancing. Manv rla-
t:N"s anI friends of Pre- tor, Bristol. Fer
rishtrCn. Oh trlott" :nl Sh"lburne pre-
s.htcd hem with costly and beautiful
prcsentS The bride presented her brides
lrnid. Miss Gnrtrud, A. CNr with Il hoauti-
1ul ieNol caskct The grcom presented his
bridesmaid with a lovely water set.
Dr, Hatch of Wilton. y. H.. was "a recent
guest Of Ecv. g. II. Dutton.--Il g Roscoe.
u. y. Rolcau and w :. Brown have taken
phones ON the Addison county line.--Therc
Will h" q social at the town. hall for the
hrncnt OF the library next Wednesday
c"cuiuG, Jan. 29.-C q. Spraguc Of Hopkn-
ton. y. V. is VISITING in towu.-MsS Kate
Sanhoru is visiting friends in Burlington
The school directors ad trustees of Bea
man high school are to he Congra tulat"d
upon the success of the recent change III
school management. This change has bccu
brought about with only an increased eS-
pens" Of s;p above maintaining district
tI,i, al
amount as compared with the greater adj
VantaecS the pupils arc rcCciVing.-MrS.
Theresa Gregory and son Theron of Salem,
y y nrn in lnMn for q l.M hANS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
FRANCE EXPLAINS.
Did Not Have Much to do About
Trying to Coerce the United
States.
RUSSIA'S BLUNT REJECTION
Observation-Disclosures Believed Con-
cessons Spain Was Willing to
Make Were Sufficient France
Did Not Support Austria.

IaYi-. Jan. - In view OF tho statement
mad, hv Lord Crauhornc, the British ut-
dcr secretary of state for foreign affairs
in tho House ct Commons Monday ON tN"
subject OF representations made to- Grcat
HritGu before and after the outbreak of
the Spanish-Amcricnu war and the dp-
snutch OF the Associated Press from l.uu-
don yesterday on the sam" subject the cor
respondent OF the Associated Pres mad
inquiries here and re, ivcd the following
explanation which throws a ~om"V hat dill
iol cut Light ou the Quo~ ~tiou.
In the nrst place iu the Spanish n,Sotia-
tions at thc end of March l>!N, to secure
tho intervention of tho powers i'm n"r IH-
Vor Great Britain took the same attitude
as France and tn" other powers. Sh" u'l-
thor refused nor consented to join Ia COLI
l.ctivr action. all the powers hcsitatiug
until they asccrtaucd the intentions OF th"
others. Russia cliuch"d the matter 10y tho
late Count MouravicnS blunt REG. tiou of
tho proposal Subsequently after G"n.
WuDdruft's conference with the spanish
premier and Soncr Ciullon, at which tine lat
ter Indicated the extent OF the surrender
Spain WAS willing to make to th' iuit'd
States demands tin" Austrian government
believing Spiiu's surrender WAS sun nirn'iE
complete to- satisfy the United State i'-
stru,t.d its ambassador to propose {" l.'
European governments that note n' lt'-
scented at Washington urging tho OnI
States to accept SPANS offer dnd a'' rj
the WAY.
rEv Spanish aml;s. ado il London ~
A. j. Ealfoui who promised to irstlu.t
Lord paunccfotc to at alone. or Vlit ms
ccIcdeu,s. with the N'cw 10 maiutll
peace. No collective action was a~ro D
u,ur III lugh Russia Frame, ana Germ my
were disposed towards a movement Whicu
would avoid an outbreak of hostilitics. 4
fcw days however hcfcte tnc war it wdS
G,cGred that Mr. Ralfour had raised the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
JERlCHO.

Ella Cooke of Wcstford has been caring
for Mrs. Allen Chcsmore, who has bee n
very sick but is now ON the gain.-t Mon
meetings are being held by the three
churches this wcck.--ReV. Geo. {. story
of Milton was in town MondaN.-Alice
Cochran has closed her school in Ellen
and is now at home.-t. w. PerciNal x
St Adams Bay was calling on friends in
town the past Week.-Mrs.. Laura +. ROOD
received the news of the death of her old
est sister. Melissa c. storm at Plainli ld.
Wis. tho l7th.-CharlcS Nosterling Is on
the SICK list.--p. Y. Plant went 10 81.
Johnshury Monday where he has work in
grist mills. H. Wright has moved
to the George tIolleY fa,m.--B. ~ Donald
sons mother. who has been stopping here
the past week, returned to her homo in
SWantOu TucsdaN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
SHElBURNE:.

At the annual meeting OF the Ever Ready
Circle of Kings Daughters held AT the
home of Mrs +. W. Bissonett, the follow
inG officers were elected. Leader Mrs, f..
w. Blodgctt; vice leader. Mrs. f. r. Stod-
dard; secretary. Mrs, Mark Thompson;
treasurer, Mrs. t.. W. Bi,sonctt. they
VIII hold their meetings during the winter
on the third Friday of each month
Rev. u. W. Dayton gave his lecture on
"lcuny Lind TO large house at the
Methodist church Monday evening. Jan 20.
The neXt and last lecture of the course
will be given at the Methodist church OH
Monday, Jan. -, by Rev. Mr. Atkins of
Burlington, subject "rhe Windows of
life" Al should hear Nj. Atkins leNture.