davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
SirSalsmorSct. Isorbsr for lltffeoe

Sore er afbolOt naa Sonitob / 3 Dage,
melbeS ira SIeffeiiorb. Statsaooofa'
ten bar pPret tilite6e. Oct forIpoer,
at Sorfilo Sonitao5 alibi er fulOitPn'
Dig bepiit, meOenS Snoicierne er iterfe
MOB oen an0en Ser on. Der ~antagelig
bGioer tiltnlt. Sagen fonmer otter
S~orIpben6c i SiliRloe fore FOR Gag
munosret npite Waaneo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

giifop Sthpr oil iisIse "5per$
Stiftst." til Ropem6er bragg til Sp'
Der for eiter fin Cages Raab at op.
boI6e zig melt miilis / iii 2uit beIc
8irterhalpaoret.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
st 9iipcmpbc,

st giiprmsSc. SamtI;8e HiBet&
9iifopper meo ltrhtogeIie al 9iitop
Stbpr, Ser life er roIf. bar / SiSie ca,
ee orret ianIet / aisberboor til 'Gi.
leg R~aaoNaanina.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Sansinln. @~rosierer u. I. Gu.

TsosialS. 8rosierer u. Z. Suo'
uisien. Ell al Sfieus Rloite 9or8ere
% itsrite 5orretuinssGano er uigaaet
ueS !, ben / en- aISer Of 6S Iar. Nj
beSe par Ell Sriftig 5orretrinss'
IonS % i 9eiiSSelie al mango gOhe
perionIige Gseuifd6er, Der aiOroe BAN
alminSeIig nibolbt, afasSe itoS
mango gar Tom Ttrettsr ] 9oroiis,
9ampifibs'elifnbet, for bpis rlSuif'
ling ban i~rteresiereoe fig / iprIil
Grab. San bar osian pRret Giretisl
| StieHs Sparebant.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
SptcbGr ftnoes Oct obioIut if'e

EiterOolen ioar. Sfior uoisrte matt
iom befienot en- WoaiI Scrnbone'
pognlaonin8er al bernie Bare ira 81
len % apinber % Born 1880 ia NEnO
meo - ticnte gobe Nen8e. Cont
6cI9e beroi Dor ser o8ioo ibeIt uprel
megen @~fteripsrgicI efter oennc @T.'
iort Scroppe. Rcn 2iterbelcrre max
oeSuprre MI ieIo fisbe Oerne Bare
a~nOeniteSs ira. Ioo Soneitao bar Dc
iuuIpoes ficbt SpttebGr - ira 1sn5'
berg!
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

SspsialS. en- al SrcoeritsFoOnS
betierSteite % met oirtiomme @or.
aere, Rcaler Wid)oeI Sunb, er al.
aooet peb Tsoeu ! en- II0er al II
9ar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

Sfpsiasen. Statsbibraget til BET
norife Sfogielifab foreilaoes al &e.
sierinsen forbsiet ira $4,000 til
100000 ar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
ltlpffcstilfrloe. SorIeoen

ltlpffcstilfrlSe. 6orIe0en To8
b9nbte en- isreeIig llIptte i0et en- al
Siaeitoos melt iremtrGben0e @ooro.
brugere, Cars Soban StucitaO, peo ct
ltbelb fif ppltet @pgnen peo Siem.
fisrIeIen ira 9pen. @e0 TaIoet fmt'
tie en- / Scgnen pGrenoc @a@ie hans
9rpIt. Com SsIee al ocnnc &oH'
IteIie af1if ban oeo gebcn. aioeoc
par en- meget benpttCt aommlrnc.
morb. San bar en- pennciTI % Ell !
fin arebs ofboIbt Ranb.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

Zen Iris paa en- &c.. 6or $50
9rcrer bar @uro Marbus / SeIioro
iolgt en- So til ID. %. .aleppen / Gait
lamb.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

stcre @aper. afosSe grosier.r
3. Or. Gdersbers | Sra. bar OeS teita.
mentariif 8aoe ifi9nfet 10000 ar.
til ct Sesnt for afbsSes 5sSebp Cons.
berg, til 5orbeI for trGn8rnoe sis.
iplf o. Seres gnfer; 10000 ST.. til CT
2esat for arbeibere peS So8ene %
Seres efterIabte, i~aaleSeS at Irbibere
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Soriatterrn sbumas &. 9raa, bel

CONNER bar bpgget Jig Sus Soon,
gifteSe iis / september meb ben oan'
ife Sorfatterinoe, Srf. Sben Rielien.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Gleftriif gancorift.

uoenlonoif gIeftricitetSjeIifab ioreIig.
ger MI ct fuISit9roig SperiIag ior
eIeftriif Drift al arenSal-aamIiba'
men. Soerilaget er ~uoarbeiOet efter
5oranitaItning al 9arbuielItabet %
oil / Stsie 3dge blipe inoienSt I'll oeo.
fommenNe RpuSigbeSer. Eriofraf.
ten ifaI I SiIfRIoe leoeres al Oct UNDER
ar6eiSe oGrenOe tore GuIRg peo
gpenItaSiosien / 5rolpro.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
0ogie @aabpr er | ben iioIte 5io
ieet oppe | 30 | Selemarfen.

Eliamlas err Of @isuifs apmmuns.
itpre beiluttet oprettet ira lite So.
nuar 1903.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
SorbolSstalsuale. 9ouaer f

StatSrauo nebiat en- aomIte til 10
rcOniug al SpsrBSmdaIet ON 6or'
toloStnI$palg inmt 3n0oeIIrg al Gam
set 8algfreOie efter iaa0unt 8aIg'
intent.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

) orufnct. TorIeoeu aiter orifre'
Sc : pofSnc Eerioner I &aImlieen un'
Der Sicmreiic i Ell Robou0 ira Ell Aut'
ton, mel0c@ ira 5unoSpdu. Soorle'
oca lllDffcn er glaet Ior ll8, Oeo IlBeu.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
aaruer Gibc, 9eponaer bar pprei

meb pnu at nebIP8ge 8runbitenen III
3 airfer / iomme Sp % paa inmme
Rirtetomt. San bar teItoget iom
gpggefcnitemeoIem peo Be TO iioite
&irfers Spfsrelie.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
asra bet SrunShicmifc mebbeIes Der

of Not til ben lite Sftober ianf Sber'
mometret til 3 8uIoegrooer: megPt
8orn, Ger itoo uifaoret, freS, ligeiom
Be 8oteter Ser life er optngne, fog
aoifiaig Sfabe. Get er M en- afgiort
Sag, at 9anom9nbene / SrsnbeIagea
foor ltnnr.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Sra Danmarf.

Gn acknowledgements 6liper
anlaf / berae 5io peo aarup VA,
IiSt n~ebenicr aariip 91.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
sfarprcttereus epn, iom biStil b

opret bepiIget meo $50 SIR. aarIi5,
opfsres / SuititsbepartementetS guo'
get fun for "a Star, ba Stiaingcn
bortfoIoer oeo ben npe StraHeIops
Sfrafttrpoen ben lite Sarliar 1904.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

10000 Nnriten aster ct 6reSrifs.
itaosfirma ON fort Sib at ienbe I'll
Spodfrifa poa Spefulntipn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
8nlbbrsQup. 8aorSbruger Siot

9erbers og SuItru &iriti Serberg, /
@ierpen. feirebe 14Se Sttober lit
@%ulobrpQltp. Sc gamIe Soft CT
troo8 fin heie gllber iremSeles raife o.
rerige. Sc er pon ;Sorten / SuIet %
pao 8aar0en belle 9agen runOt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
ara Ctta Ifripes til "%itcrpoiter"

Sra Ctta ifripes til "gftcrpoiten":
Ct eneitooenbe prasti8t &citoeir bar
man M ON 1asen beroppe. 5a Cent
oeraturen er Ianat bebrc MI, emo Ell
IIerbeb al Sommerbogelc funbe b.
oe poa. Som Sslse bcrai er man
lanai fremme meo SeItoybeioet oper.
oft, Raa 6e fGeite Steoer er SrohsIt'
rtroeu t~iIennpbragt. &cjictroiiten %
Sommerlioet er mi ooer, % man er
after pes Set uornlale.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Snn ifipnte bet. "Iram" font i

San ifJBnfe Oct. SraM ION ENU
iii Stapat1ger meb mt trefarpet 5la8
fra Soppen. "Suoroan funbe BET
esentIig gaa tiI?" bar Der en- iom
ipurste; "for A Gar iiben bar 10 life
=" "aa", 'barte Soerbrl1p, "oet
ioa 10 met no til, bet ifuIbe gaa ben
Geien, iao for Sifferbeos StpIo tog
lea ct me0."
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Sperioe oe finlono.

Gil Dc 0~poliScnoc / Horrbotter bar
aongen % Groruie0en itiUlttet TO-
600 ar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

gonSenngSpms.Hr Git. 8aro. teol.
SogneItoS fcreiIoaes Of 8irtebeparte.
mentet bepilget 5000 8roner aarli1
for at outage prpiteIis Sirficmbeo
blonot 9onoeungoommen / ariitia'
MIA.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

Selbig Sfsttcr. SrploitbarbIer
RiIs Sorub / Sof neMagbe forIeOen
lge en- tor 9isrnebinre oppe / Gar
bal. Zen bab6e TO finger, booraf Sr.
SoruS tror at bape ifuot ben enc.
uoen at Sen enbnu err funoet igien.
GesuSen bar Sr. Soruo / CONNER
ffuSt 6 gIse, / Rnor oe 1 9rGuIing,
fortpQer "ScImeItranbspoiten".
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

Stor S~olSniaift. en- flor 2aouirs
Gobnf Tor ct iDcnf 6irmoa Re9ntn8
artom iorleocn iii 8eHe. GoIoen oar
life min6re en0 10000 ar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
GcSbrrnot Nipsbpguiug.

8aarSen @9resaunet oppe Oe0 Sons.
panoet / StrinSen neSbrrr0tc iorIe.
Ben Rat 5isSbpguinsen totaIt. arco.
turerne bIep reobet, met beIc Ssao.
Iineen itreg meo, meIoes ira IronS.
biem. On SISers Sptomit oeo man
intet beitent, men Der 9lor Rpster
ON, at 9~ranSen ifal bare paoiat.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
SID sOtrns gutetmsliabrit er ! Sis

Gage inofisbt 1900 Ssnoer Boteter
ira Stettin, 5piflanb. iom Haapro.
buff iii Sabrifen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
g~aassfus. Era aet@y;tcn Frtoa

ganbeifuo. Sra Set@y'tcn 'frtoss
iii "Gngspolten": 6or,cScn Iitcn
bpnote Ser pua 8oroCN Noocr pan
9efsoifItronSen en- ierac,t3 ltlptt'.
ibet en- ung Ranb IartIu 8roitoffer'
ier,. Der for Siben boehe 9oo Sopen,
ifiso iig ieIo. Ranben Nel par op'
imo6 80 gtar aammeI 1lOhe oPrst
pao Sogt. Saeaabnin0cn 0ar gaaet
inb i lln6crIipet o. rcoct ~ ct for'
iprheliat Gar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

fra 9ielien SaIiemslle er iortrinsbc.
rettigeoe; 10000 aronCr I'll 3ouoeIS.
i~tanSenS llnSeritetteI iC&'orening !
ariItiania; $4,000 &rorcr til ariiti.
ana Snoremisiipn; $1,000 Sroner
I'll "San6eIens 9eEner" ; &ctittaria
iamt 10000 aruner I'll @auOeISrei.
ienoeS SCREENING, IigeIe>Cs ! ariitia.
ma. Oct iomleSe geIsb a Oiaie ruub.
baarbe6e 8aoer er 100000 8roner.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

-SxserHnens aar iss mooiaset o. prs-sl,
Ten arbeiosr uemrrtss. 3e Snuaiiintr NJ
ssters Brtisr CT tie bsers enc -0uspsEasH.'
Grayten oar SO Gents. etpseu Stsrrd
lea 6olmeR MA
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

Get sr On Tell al ITO. Al tlsGHes pa
morrhoioer life ian hFibTeeeS; en- tSell at iloe
en- 7as IRHgtT emo uFeptuoiSt, Teams
Ointment briagsr sisblit'elig SiHoriHl % %.
rig SsIbrsoe!is. , stbnert Aeoist. so ats.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

Oilialas. = Reo Rtper @Gllsp
~Sarmr, $50 o. $50 Ntres, alt oprfbart
8cOe improvements. ". ". station eaa
2duoet. 8. 3. 8tnNe Sperrp. q. 7aiota.
7cS
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

Earm tiIiaIaS. - 100 Ierss Ru.
~ 9Guo, 30 gcres oponrfet. 100 Ncres
mso co. Brit ga aipeitou. R,iieu SsIaHo;
9ooe Snou niger. uomGrtst bsIieesuoc mel.
lem gc Sutoib % BOSTON Sor u9rmsre
Sgipsniuaer ltrio til 8. 9 Rcsbolt, We
Su!cib. Ytiuu. 7a3
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

DIR. nayi kennpdy's Salt Rheum Cream sel.
ouesr s5Hit saar, Sab' o. aitrtsiisseHmt. SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES
Board Of Inquiry Finds Origin OF the
Recent Fire.

The board of inquiry appointed to inves.
tigate the recent stable fire. composed OF
Major George Person. Second cavalry
Major Walter Howe. artillery corps and
Capt. j. f. Mcmahon, artillery corps met
Saturday afternoon and proceeded to ex-
anime Private II. c. Bradfield Sd bat
tory, who testified that he was sentry on
post and discovered flames coming from
the stable loft. He Immediately gave the
alarm and then proceeded to cut loose the
horses. Sergeant w. Sizzey testified that
upon hearing the alarm he rushed to the
stable loft and saw that the fire was be-
yond his powers. He also said that it
started in the bottom center of the forage
Sergeant Donahue and the other mem
Der of the guard testified that they pro-
ceeded to save property upon getting the
alarm. The board then investigated the
ruins and brought in a report that the
fire was caused by some person entering
the stables during the day with lighted
pipe, cigar or cigarette and that a spark:
iGnitcd the forage, which smouldered until
discovered. Several rigid orders have
been issued since to prevent another fire
from the same cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
OLD CAMP GROUNDS REVISITED
Old Scenes Renewed at the Recent En-
campm snt ct Washington.


During the recent National encamp-
mcnt of the Grand Army at Washington
therc was "A reunion OF the 18th vermont
regiment on the old camp grounds, and
the members who attended never get
tired telling about the trip. This regi-
ment had Al men in line the day of the
Dig parade III Washington which was
more than any other regiment in the
procession and Col. a. G. Brown, Of
Montpelier, had the honor OF being at the
mead OF the regiment, says the Argus"
first-Sergcant james B. Scully of Co.
n ana Comrade William Crosby of Co. ID
carried the handsome silk guidons OF
the regiment acting as guides.
The day Following, which was Thurs
day. October o. the regiments were TAX
en- in private special car to their old
camp grounds The itinerary was plan
ned by self appointed committee of
three members ana every comfort OF the
comrades was scrupulously looked after.
The names OF the committee We're not
made publc but the old comrades suS-
pected that Gen. Z. l.. Marsh OF Enos-
burgh Fails, Col, II. O. Clark of Orange,
\. D., ana COL II. w. Allen of Burling-
ton could tell IL they wanted TO.
ne excursion was one continuous
camp flrc and members snapped stories
and "reminiscences OF the old days. some
OF the stories were little old but they
- "PP' q, Su ~ ','''O ina" -"
TINS DAY Inc members lelt the tram
at FAIRFAX station where nine carriages
were waiting 10 take them 10 fairfaX
Court house. There they recalled the
capture OF Gen. Stoughton by Mospy
men. Gen. MARSH OF EhosDurgh' read a
paper that brought the place Dack NiNld-
~ TO the comrades.
FROM TINS place they went on TO WON
nun shoalS where the regiment nau oceH
encafnped during the winter OF b. ana
DO ana mere i"uhd the ora camping
ground Whlch tney anecuohately walkco
over ana picked out the various points
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
FAMILIAR FIGURE GONE
John Cashon. the Veteran Flagman at
King Street, Dead.

John Cashon. the veteran railroader,
died at his home at the corner of College
and Champlain streets Saturday morn
ing. the cause of his death being heart
failure. The funeral was held from ST.
Mary's Cathedral Monday morning at .
o'clock with interment in st. Joseph S
cemetery.
Mr., Cashon was "A years of age and
was born in Creiu Rhue Kilalo, Glare
county, Ireland. lie came to this country
when 10 years old and Immediately Sc
cured a position with the Rutland Rail-
road company in the yard in this city,
where he has been employed ever since
as switchman, yardmaster and nagman.
He was familiar figure at the King
street crossing, where he has been on
duty for the past Is years. He was mar
ricd II years ago and at that time pur-
chased the Judge Thomas place. whore he
has since resided. For the 81 years which
he has lived in this city he has been a
trusted emploYe of the railroad company
and a respected citizen. He is survived
by a widow, a daughter, Sister of Mercy
Cecilia of St. Joseph's convent, Rutland,
and two sisters. Sister Mary of Mercy
of the Providence convent, Montreal, and
Mrs j. c, Delaney of Chase street in this
CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
A QUESTION OF DAMAGES
J. J. and j. F. Whalen Want ST 900 for
Extension Of Elm Street.

A hearing was held Thursday afternoon
at the city clerk $ Office in the matter of
damages resulting to the property of j. j.
and j. f. Whalen by the extension of Elm
street to Winooski avenue. The street will
occupy IS feet of their land and will leave
strip about 12 feet wide on the east
side. The owners claim that the damage
to their property will be about $500, that
the land on Main street is worth SIS per
front foot and that the small strip to the
east of the street will be valueless to
them.
j. J. Flynn was called before the board
TO estimate the value of property in that
vicinity. He thinks land on Main street in
that section is worth 500 per front foot
and that the land owned by the Whalens
has doubled in value during the past six
years. its value being materially increas -
cd by the fact that the new postofiice is
to be built. The hearing was then contin-
ucd until this afternoon at four O'Clock
for further witnesses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO
Some of the Effects of the System Upon
the Fair Sex 1opice OF Conversation.

The Rev. DIR. Ecob, formerly of Now
York, but for several years past resident
Of Colorado. gives his impression Of the
results of woman suffrage in that State
as follows:
The first thing that impressed me was
that the women were more serious than
the average of women elsewhere, and that
they were discussing a different order of
subjects. The topic was not hats, or
pink and yellow teas but questions of the
state, of the city, and especially of the
schools. You could not ind "A group Of
mothers anywhere but they were discuss
ing the best interests of the schools and
inviting the teachers to their homes. and
trying to elect the best,men to the school
board.
''rhe second thing | noticed was that
municipal affairs We're regarded as the
larger housekeeping, and at every little
social function of women, instead OF talk
ing about their servants, they were dis
cussing the welfare of the city.
In the third place | found the women
reading newspapers. and things relating
to the welfare of the State, and keep
ing in close touch with all the doings of
the political parties. This is one of the
most important gains of equal suffrage,
for those mothers were instructing not
only their daughters but their sons in all
the elements of good citizenship.
IAN election was held soon after l got
there and ! went to see. AS the carriages
came up and deposited the women voters.
there was a young woman busy among
them. i saw at once that she was q lady.
/ learned afterwards that she was the
daughter of n millionaire one of
the socially elect. But there she was ex-
planning to the women, and to the poorer
women especially the nature of the ballot
and how to vote, Here was the beginning
Of a break in the iron system of caste
fnl
than among men, and l believe it Is be
cause women are not voters"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
THREW CARRIE NATION OUT
Alderman Bill Davis OF Austin Did Not
Desire Her Presence in His Saloon
she Left Town.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 16,-Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton arrived here to-day and attempted Il
take charge Of a saloon on Fifth street
and Congress avenue and landed in the
gutter as a result. Alderman Bill Davis
owner Of the place. was present at the
time and the reformer Immediately turned
her attention to him but before she had
proceeded far in her abuse of saloon men
and their occupation Alderman Davis
asked the visitor who she was and COM
manded her to leave the place. Il am
Carrie Nation, sir" she said and was
never known to leave saloon hell until
get good and ready
Il am sorry, Carrie" replied Davis, but
1t makes no difference who you are, one of
us has got to go out"
Mr. Davis stepped from behind the bar
and upon Mrs. Nations second refusal
to vacate he caught her by the back of
the neck and one arm ind threw her bod
ly into the street and her sachel imme-
d!ately followed her.
After being elected Mrs. Nation spoke
on the sidewalk until the crowd was dis
persed by the police. She was forced to
take tho train out OF town for her next
speaking place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
ANOTHER ELECTRIC POWER
The Brownell Plant at Essex
Junction Sold.
W. r. Hendee and G. D. Ordway OF
Burlington the Purchasers Apple
cation for Electric Lights at
Fort Ethan Allen.

The Free Press has frequently directed
attention to the increasing value of water
power. and that this consideration is APP
preciated is indicated by the rapidty with
which all property of this character in
Vermont is being snapped up. The latest
transaction in this direction involves the
water power on the Winooski river at
Essex junction which has been owned for
some years Ivy s. A. Il G. W. Brownell. the
purchasers being W. +. Hendee and G.. -.
Ordway of this city.
The Brownell power is one of the best on
the Winooski river, and it is the last
available for the generation of electricity
on an extensive scale In this vicinity.
There is splendid dam, which is rend-
cred stable and enduring by the rocky
formations in the bed and on the shores
of the river, while the wide channel be
tow the dam makes impossible the choking
ur of the power experienced in so many
cases during extremely high water The
conditions are favorable for the erection
of an extensive power house, and it can he
so arranged as to be entirely free from all
danger of high water and ice jams. There
Is already capacity of 1900 horse power
and there is abundant opportunity for
raising the darn and thus materially add
ing to the head of water.
The amount of money involved in the
transaction Is not stated, but it is safe to
say that the increasing demand for cleo
tricity for heating and lighting purposes
and for the propulsion of electric railway
and for motive power in the Greater Bur
lington for which all are hoping and work
ing will make the venture a profitable one.
An electric lighting plant on the prop
erty is already used for the illumination OF
Essex Junction. and it is understood that
a proposition is under consideration for
the extension Of the system so that electro
lights can benstalled in the different build
ings at Fort Ethan Allen. Inasmuch as
an electric current is transmitted for a dis
taUce of % miles and more in California.
IL requires no argument to show that there
are great possibilities in a water power of
this character The owners have already
received a proposition from Vermont
syndicate for the diverting Of this power
by transmission in another direction. and
important as well as far-reaching results
may follow upon this transaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
EIGHTH VERMONT REUNION
To Be Held with tho Venerable Gen.
Thomas on Wednesday,

Montpelier, Oct. 19.--The Veterans of the
Eighth Vermont regiment will have a re-
union In this city next Wednesday with
General stephen Thomas, who is now in
his SD year. The association meets in
the Grand Army hail. at 80 p. M We'd
rosday, a social hour being first on the
programme. Then comes the business
meeting and speeches by comrades, with
nm address by Lieut.. Charles Cooper, ON
bodyins "reminiscences of the war.
At y. m. tho ladies' viii proceed to
eerNc supper After the banquet the an
nual campfire will be held when the most
Important events In each old soldiers life
will ho lived over again.
While General Thomas is the oldest
member ,all Of tho original staff are alive
and about half the field officers of the
regiment.
1T is highly desirable that tho roster
be complete. and therefore anyone having
any Information about the death of any
comrndc is requested to communicate II
to the secretary.
Those who arc still living arc: Com
pany A, capt. l.. Grout OF Storrington
Mass. and First Lieut. Moses Mcfarland
Of Watcryile; Company T.. capt. Charles
u. Child OF Columbus. Ohio. and Second
Lieut. f. y. Buttorncld Of Derby Line,
Company G. capt. H. T.. Forster Of Derby
Line; Company f.. First Lieut. Xii Day
of Bethel. Company +. Capt. H. f. Per
kins OF ST. Adams. and Second Lieut.. g.
ii. Mason; Company II. capt. H. +. put
ton of Gainesville Fla, First Lieut., A
Il. Franklin of Townshcnd, and Second
Lieut. v. II. II. lIolton of New York
city: Company L. First Lieut.. George y
Holland of Washington. ID. c., ana Second
Lieut. J. G. Morse of Kansas city. Mo.
Company *, Second Lieut.. George French
of Portland, Me; Company l., field Off
Cers all living; non-commissi Toned officers
j. l., Smith, quartermaster sergeant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
DEATH OF ANDREW JAMES.

Andrew James died Saturday evening
at nine o'clock at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs, |. a. White, l0l King street, at
ter an illness OF two years. Mr.. James
was born in Whitehall, n. Y, in 1880 and
the most of his life was spent in that
place, Castleton and Starksboro For
the past ten years he has resided with
his daughter in this city more or less Of
the time. He is survived by a son, l.. l..
James and a daughter, Mrs. l. A White,
both OF this city. He also leaves three
brothers, George James OF Ferrisburgh,
Edward James OF Lincoln and c. W,
James of Swanton and two sisters, Mrs.
A. n. Allison of Charlotte and Mrs. 5.
T. Jones of Bristol The funeral was
held from the home OF his daughter Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock with in
terment in Lake View cemetery.