davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

AT the annual meeting of Unity lodgc
Ne. 2, Knights of Pythias, Thursday even
ing these officers were elected: Chance llur
COMMANDER +. NJ. Blake; vice chancellor
commander, George L. Derrick; prelato,
j. T.. Miller master of work, G. w. Eu IT,
ley: keeper of records and seals, O. W.
Brewer; master of finance, Frank l., SEQ
field; master of eXchequer, j, G. Moo,c;
master at arms, George A. Lepper truss
tee, f, f. Twtchel.
The marriage engagement is announced
Of Robert Seeley Weeks and Miss Marian
Pratt Badger, both Of Broohlinc, NJ I-s
Mr.. Weeks is a native of this place, L, in
the SON of Mrs Mary Farrar Weeks, now
OF Brooklinc and the late Joseph Sc ley
Weeks, for many years town clerk of st.
Adams
MIS-. Betsey NJ. Robinson of Green's Cor
ncI. and Edward \. Grant, cf Swantou,
were married nj St Lulie's church Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock by the Ecv.
". Hamilton BCrham,
\ proposition in regard to the electric
lighting of the city has tocn received by
the city council from II. q. Morton and
j. II. Abbott. The figures for this plans
submitted by Mi Abbott are as fellows
cost Of plant to the city, including wiring
$4,000. The yearly cost of operation - cs-
thuated to be interest at per cent, S2,2oa,-
90, two mon at the plant 81 "A day, $lioI;
lm0nen, $Sl2 %; helper, t456; cartoons for 81
lamps, $l27 20; globes, $34; oil, waste. etc,
500 TIL earning capacity is estimated at
The following rates: 81 lamps mt $50 $jlOJ;
2O00 sixteen candle ircandoscent lights nj
SEQ, $500; total 81, 100. This company viii
oLta in their power near Highgatc. No ac-
tiCn has been taken by the council
Tho marriage erPalemcnt Is announce
of Miss Mabel j. hilton of Jericho, and
DR. stephen w. Paige, of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SHElBURNE.

The Rev. Geo. Lennon Of North Fer
risburgh delivered his lecture, what can
he done. at the Methodist church Tues
day evening to a good audience, cons der
ing the Indictment weather. 1T was fine
lecture and deserving of a larger house.
The next lecture in the course VIII
he given Dec O. by the Rev. George
Brown title, Boys
The Church Improvement society will
meet with Mrs. II. II. Nash Thursday az
trrnoon
The school will reopen Jan ., after a
short recess.
Miss Emma Sutton Of Nergennes and
Miss Fanny of Newark, y. j., spent tho
holidays with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
]. =. Sutton.
Miss Katheryn Weston. who is teach-
Ing in Pratt Institute, returns to Brook
lNn' Saturday after spending the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. r.. NJ Weston Sh
will be accompanied by her sister, Louise,
who is to take course in vocal music
under the direction Of DR.. Ballard.
Mr. Ridlan the day operator at the
depot, spent New Years with his pa
rents in CuttiugsVille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mr. and Mrs. G. T.. Gilett of Montpelier
spent Christmas with friends here.-1he
Willing Workers received $40 from their
masquerade sociable last week.-The Free
viii Baptist quarterly meeting will be
held here January 3-5-The willing Work.
ers will meet Mrs. Clara Norton January
S-Mrs. D. +. Hanks is quite i'll, threat
ened with typhoid feyer,-Frank brewster
and family and Frank Tart spent Christ
mas in South Startsboro.-Frcd Roberts
has moved into Guy Bedford tenement
housc.-Mr and MIS-. j. w. johnson and
son Robbie spent Christmas with friends
in Bristol.-R. j. DeCollaines Of MOntpcl
Ter is visiting at Thomas Phillips Miss
May Villas held Christmas exercises at her
school Tuesday. At the close of the
speaking John Miles acted as Santa Claus
ana distributed candy and Christmas
cards among the scholars Tho scholars
presented their teacher with a nice ring
The young friends of Miss Georgia Brew
stcr gave her a surprise party Tuesday
evening. Refreshments were scrVd and
ali CnjOyed 4 good time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ISLE la MOTTE.

The Christmas exercises at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church was success.
Every one enjoyed seeing santa Claus apd
all were we'll RENE mGercd.-MrS. Barnes
ond daughter of SWanton have been the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Barnes the past
wetk.-Petcr Flcury is home from Bur
lington for the holiday Vacati STANLEY
Flcury is home from No ntpelier,- rs.
Dyer Hall is yisitirg in Alhurgh this week
+ S. Holcomb has moved into hi new
rcuse-The Methodist Episcopal church
barn is npleted.-Miss Lynda Lenst'ld
OF Plattsburgh is home for the holidays
Mr.. and Mira. Charles Whitcomb OF
brooklyn. y, spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Fisk-Aliss jamie
C,nolly of Bedford, i, @ is visiting Mis-
Lynda Lonsheld.-Miss Josie longfrd Of
Grand Iigne p. c., was home 70" Christ
mas-Miss EN elyn Holcomh is homo from
Winooski.-Miss Melissa Hall OF Rutland
is visiting her parcuts.-The crossing i
not good ON either side of the island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ENOSBURGH,

Eugene PerleY has his new house about
completed. Friends gave him and his
wife surprise the evening of December
Is, it being their 10th marriage annivcr-
sary.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cushman,
who have been in Massachusetts the past
year, are to make their future home IN
this town-Mrs. Lizzie Hume and daugh-
ter Hattie of Montreal are visiting rcla-
tives in toWn.-Mrs, Sarah Hodges kidder
OF Holland is visiting her daughter and
friends hcrc.-Master Henry Perley, who
IL very sick with pertonitis, is holding
his own. Alice Baker, skilled trained
nurse, has the care of him-The First
Congregational church will hold their am
nual meeting January 4, l902,-The annual
meetings of the First Congregational so.
ciety and the Sunday school will be held
the evening OF January I, 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
EAST FAIRFIELD.

There is to be a New Years ball at
opera hall, Wednesday night, Jan 1st.-
Dr. \. -. Patten was called to Cam
bridge Saturday, Dec. 2Sth.--G W. Burle-
son, who was at home from st. Adams
for few days vacation Christmas time,
returned Monday morning Harry MoreY
who is teaching school in Wateryille, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Morey, over Christmas School will open
again Thursday morning-Miss Lillian
Soule of SWanton was at home for Christ
nas.-The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Read, who has been very i'll, is
improving. Mrs. julius Read and da gh-
ter, Miss Marion of st, Adams are visit
ing friends and relatives in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
JERICHO CENTRE.

4 watch night meeting was held at
the academy New Years eve Services
We're held from 9 to IL o'clock y. m, with
an hours intormisson and light refrosh-
mcnts.-Mrs. Fannie Willard was called
to New York city again last Friday by
a telegram announcing that her mother
was much worse.--Dea /. G. Stone who
il spending the winter with his SON, Dr.
Stone of Burlington made visit over
Sunday last week-MisS eastwood of Bur
lington and Miss Halle Brownell, young
est daughter Of Chief Of Police Brownell
of Burlington, visited at Jordan Bros,
this wek.-Rev. G, II. Hayward supplied
the pulpit at Bradford last Sunday and
his p lpit here was supplied by NJ 20
Iiartig. special meetings ror the Weeh
Of prayer open Sunday evening Jan. ),
and will continue every evening through
out the week Miss Hartig, the EVANGELIST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SHELDON,

George y. Reed of Fairfield and Miss
BESSIE :. Grove We're married at noon
Dec 3lst, AT the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. ana Mrs. A. L. Grove. r v.
Daniel Mcintyre, pastor of the co ega-
tional church at East Fairfield ofIic atod.
Ihe bride was attircd in white orEendie
over light blue silk and the bridesmaid i 3
light blue muslin, carrying b'quctS Of
white carnations, Will" the decorations
consisted of a large bell of evergreen with
number of strcamcrs attached of the
same material Leslie T.. Reed ana NJ IS
Minnie NJ. MoroY were best man and
bridesmaid, respectively. The Epis"C pal
ring service was used. At the close of the
ceremony a wedding dinner was scrv d.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Reed after a wedding t. r.
will reside in Fairfield and will receive
their friends after Jan. Eth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

mission merchant. was found dead in her
bed yesterday morning about $3.50. She
vas down town yesterday apparently in
Ter usual health. She was S4 years % age.
Not coming down as usual this morning,
Mrs Charles Pencil. who lives on the
first floor Of Mrs. Dears house went Up
and found hei dead in bed as she had APP
p6rcntly gone to sleep
Edward Turkey has taken lease of the
Jud James farm, TIC take possession March
LIST.
Henry A. Burt went to st. Johnsbury
yesterday.
Tho poverty ball was feirly well attend
ed last evening Tho bard and Gary's or
Chcstra furnished good music and II good
suIpcr was enioyod at Hotel SWanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
RlCHFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Clarke, Of Bur
lington. visited friends here this week.
Miss Gertrude F1enagan. Misses Louise.
Eva and Roa Casavant, who are attending
Villa Marie Convent school at Montreal.
are spending the holidays here. Riohford
Lodge of Odd Fellows elected the follow
Ing officers at their last meeting: Rev. p,
A. Smith, Noble Grand, r. w. Flint vice
grand; II. A. Conger, secretary; .. r. Car
renter. fnaociaI secrotsry; w. q. Con.inss
treasurer, Parker's orchestra Of ST. AL
bans furnished the music for a dance In
Ayers hall last Friday evening Miss MAY
Frost OF Milbrook. N. y, Is the guest of
Miss Mildred Powell here during the holi-
days-At the iGouest held at Sutton, Que.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ALBURG CENTRE.

Mrs j. p. I'LL Of Buffalo, y. Y, is in
town for a few daYs.-Missts Edna, Ida
and Addie HOnsinger were home for
Christmas--Mrs. Frank RoWcll is slowly
Improving. She is able to ride out every
,lcasant day and walk a short distance
Tdgar Haynes is home for the holidays
after an absence Of nearly a Year-Mlss
Jennie Haynes is in town Visiting-Harry
Rockwell, who has been ~ for several
DAYS Is slowly recovering Mr., Qnd Mrs.
Elwin Rockwell of Swanton spent Christ
mas with theii father, =, j. Rockwell 800
Miss Mildred Mct,lrcy is in town for a
few dhys,-B2mcY LOWS ret Irned l"
Grand LignC, 7. G.. Monday, Mrs Kuth
Cray is i'll with heart 'iiseas" Mr., and
Mis- w II, Brown and daughter and MIR.
ara Mrs. Benjamin Brown spent Fhri-t-
mas With friends in Swanton -Archl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
FLETCHER.

N. =. Wetherboc of St Adams is at his
fathers, Il. r. Wetherhee's, for a short
time e. blanchard visited his mother in
i3rstol over Sunday.--Wiliard White has
returned to his daughters, Mrs. n. y.
Gray s.--A body writ was served on f. \.
i\e2cr Monday, in default of paying his
fine on the peppermint case of Sl72, with
orders to tale him to Rutland to work il
OUT. Y. Spaulding and wife of Enos-
burgh Falls are visiting relatives and
friends in town.--Mrs. +. Blanchard and
children spent Christmas in Hardwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Miss I.innic f.. Burt of Burlington is Wis.,
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. *. Burt.--Mr. and Mrs. r. il.
Donaghy of Newport are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mis-. A. T.. Galbraith.-David
Ames has returned from Franklin, \. \.
where he has been the past month.-Mrs.
Charles Mitchell went to Worcester to
spend Christmas with her son, lIdward.-
Or. Walter s. Burt of Boston Is visiting
his parents.-Mss Cora Hart has gone
to SwantOn to spend the holidays EN-
met Gardner is home for a week.-Mier-
rift Eldrcd left town Thursday night for
Boston.-II S Herrick is visiting in Pom
frct--Thc Glover Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. j. H. Mcars. The topic
for the evening was virginia. e. O.
MitiguY of burlington has been visiting
in town.-NIr and Mrs. o. W. Holden and
family passed Christmas day at st. Ar
mand. +. G., with Mr.. Hoden's parents.
Mir and Mrs. a. Holden.-Alrs. Lovisa
McCarty of st. Adams, who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. ID. l. Draper.
has returned to her home.-Aliss Lena
Hutchns of Georgcville. F. @. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Y. A. James for a
few Neeks.-Miss Lena Hamilton was
home from st. Adams for Christmas
Bernard Ladd had "A valuable Buffalo
robe stolen from his sleigh Tuesday cvcu-
ing while he was attending the Christ
mas exercises ut the Baptist church. His
team was under one Of the store sheds
The ladies of the Free Baptist church
served chicken pie dinner on New Years
day at the church vestry.-rhe
annual meeting for the election
OF officers of Missisquoi Court, No. AS. G.
@. f.. was held Tuesday evening.
December 21-rhc banquet under the
patronage of Lincoln Lodge, No. IS, f.
and A. NJ, was served in Foresters hail
Friday evening December y. j. c. Mears
caterer About $50 persons were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
CHARLOTTE.

o. b. ard G. \. Read returned Nclnos-
day from Albany md Schenectady, \. \.
For teas. Cofrecs, sugar. flour ana lcrd
OF all kinds go to Avery s Preston, Ferris
burg and North Ferris hurg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Burt went to st. Johnsbury
BINGHAMVllLE,

Miss Susie Hattie and Miss Laura Lyon
of Burlington spent Christmas with Miss
Mary Mahon.--Willam j. Shambo and
George MahOn have enlisted and are GO
Ing to the Philippine Islands.-Daniol
Mahon, who was hurt quite badly last
week is improving under care of Dr.
Archambaut.-Mis Nellie Mahon spCn
Christmas with her mot her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
WESTEORD.

The Union Home Bible class organized
a year and a half ago by the Row II. NJ.
Hop,inson, now numbers I IS members and
possibly more as some neglect to send i'm
reports Two hundred membership cards
were distributed during the past SIN
months Readers Will confer favor II
they will send in their reports promptlN.
The reading for ln4 begin with the LIST
rsalun,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
MILTON BORO.

Rola Bevns and Anna Goodwin, daugh-
ter Of I:hoda Goodwin, were married
Christmas by Rev f.. Il. HorriCk AZ Milton
Among those who entertained at dinner
Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs W. {. Blake
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Berry. Capt. ana
Mrs. Fay entertained New Years, and Mr.
and Mrs. n. r. Bean.-Mr. and Mrs. e. Nj
Elakn are hcre for New YeArS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

follows; Superintendent, +. Z. Camp:
assistant superintendent Ruth Parker;
secretary Frank Merriam: assistant scr
Rotary, William IdFlcur; treasurer. G. 5.
Midget: librarian, Ilcrmou Darlington;
auditor i. j.. Camp; orgaust. Mrs. It. 9.
Parker; assistant orgauist. Mrs. Frank
Merriam. chOristcr, ". g. Parker; assist
nm cLnri4tnl. L. L. E-.1.,r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Addie Eliza. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. George Booth. was married to Sam
Cltlmon Pillsbury OF Lowell Mass, Thurs
day, Dec. 26th. at her home. Several from
this place attended the Masonic banquet
at Enosburgh Falls Friday evening, Dee,
Tth.-Max w. Andrews Of Burlington is
the guest Of his parents, Or, and Ms, w,
=. Andrews.--C ST, John went to
Boston, Mass, Tuesday, Dec. 3lth. whore
he has secured employment, The follow
ing officers for the sunday school wtr'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-25
COURT NOTES.

Sheriff Claggett has been absent
most of the time securing witnesses.
It was cold enough for steam and
Janitor Clark had the building warm
and comfortable.
Joseph Craig was selected as fore
man of the grand jury, while E. W.
Cundy acted as clerk
Few outside attorneys were present
the first day of court, but many ar
rived on the evening train.
Mrs. L. S. Briggs attends to the
clerk of courts Office while Mr.. Briggs
is engaged with his court room duties.
The court officers consist of Deputy
Sheriffs Tilley. Newton, Cramb and
Bigelow. Officer Cramb has charge
of the court room. =" -....s
4Stenographer. Pm Wood
ward is doing the reporting at this
term of court, in place of John P. Van
dersluis who was unable to attend.
mot one-tenth of the cases on the
civil calendars through the district"
remarked Judge Baxter, ''are tried by
juries." Out of the thirty-ive cases
on the civil calendar this term but two
went to jury. This was much less
than one-tenth.
Several attorneys from the twin cities
and other points are in attendance at
court. John W. Arctander and
John Day Smith of MINNEAPOLIS came
up Monday night, but returned home
Tuesday morning, the cases in which
they we're interested not coming to
trial. Other attorneys present are F..
D. McMillen, Geo. 4. Leonard and
Geo. G. Stiles of Minneapolis; N. n.
Clapp of St. Paul: r. B. Brewer and
M. D. Taylor of St. Cloud. ATTORNEYS
Foster and Goebel of Milaca had sew
eral cases to look after, while the
Princeton attorneys, Chas. Keith, E.
L. Mcmillan, G. A. Dickey and NIL.
Germany have been busy looking after
the interests of their clients.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-25
The Old and New DeDot.

The first work toward the construc-
ton OF the new depot commenced last
Sunday when a gang of men started in
to remove the old depot from its pres
ent site to the north side of First street
where it will remain until the new
station is completed. Teams were put
to work Monday morning grading for
the siding that has been moved and the
work is now under way for the erection
OF the handsome new station. Mr..
Nelson OF the firm of Libby and Nelson
OF Minneapolis, who have secured the
contract, was in Princeton SATURDAY.
with the plans of the new depot and he
said that work would be rushed as
rapidly as possible on the building.
The plans show very attractive and
handsome building. The general
plans will be the same as those that
were used in the construction of the
Litchfeld depot erected by the Great
Northern last year, but the exterior
finish will be somewhat different and
an improvement over the Litchfeld
depot plans.
Two car loads of material arrived
yesterday for the depot and the con-
tractors will be here this week with
large force of men and work on the
building will be rushed as rapidly as
possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-25

The grand jury handed in state
ment to the effect that it had every
reason to believe that one J. @. Evens
OF the town of Robbins was engaged in
the business of selling liquor without a
license, but that not sufficient evidence
could be secured to warrant an indict-
ment and the members of the jury aid
not feel like prolonging the court to
get sufficient evidence.
The only cases of any Importance that
will be for trial on the criminal calendar
will be that of the State against Albert
Luck and Gustaf Gatz charged with
assault in the first degree, the case
against Geo. Howard for forgery and
the case against Fred Bradshaw who
is charged with grand larceny in the
first degree. 1t is doubtful if the case
against Bradshaw will come to trial as
all efforts to find him so far have proved
futile. He was released at the last
term. Of court on $500 bonds which were
furnished by Isaac Gillespie. A tele-
phone message was received in Prince
ton last Saturday night from St. Paul
stating that Bradshaw had been seen
there that day. Sheriff Claggett went
down and searched high and low for
him but could get no trace of him. The
bond will probably be declared for
feited and the Golfers of the county en-
riched to that extent. If Bradshaw
could have been held last April or
made to furnish bond of 1000 the
chances are that he would have been
sent to the penitentiary for few years
where he belonged
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-25

After you see the Majestic Range at
the Galley Hardware Co.'s store you'll
wonder how you managed to get along
without one. You can buy one on your
own terms, and your old stove taken in
exchange. Don't get left.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-25

purse of 5000. There were four horses
entered for this race, as follows: RED
strad," owned by Frank Smith of
North Branch, II. c. A." and miss
Russell, " owned by P. Mcmillan of Min
neapolis, and "Pedro," owned by M.
A. Elsmore of Anoka. All were PAGERS
with the exception of miss Russell'
which was trotter. The North
Branch horse won all three heats. fol-
lowed closely by Miss Russell''
who trotted very pretty race and in
the first half mile of the third heat went
under the wire just ahead of ''Red
Strad.' The Anoka horse went lame
early in the race and was in poor con-
dition for racing. The summary of the
race was as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Blaisdell and her mother, Mrs. Ed
ridge, arrived in town from Rochester last
Monday.
Several from town attended the Episcopal
service at Cream Hill Tuesday evening Bish-
op Hall was present.
The funeral of Mrs. Sally Austin, whose
illness we have mentioned, was observed last
Wednesday, at the residence of he daughter.
There will be a union Memorial service in
the Methodist church next Sunday morning
May 18TH. Preaching by the pastor. Every
body welcome.
Died, in Bridport, May 10, Mrs. Holland
Austin, aged 70 years. In the death OF Mrs
Austin there has left us one of earths best
mothers and true neighborly helpers. She
had for many years been ready to go at the
call for needed help in all this vicinity.
Always willing, faithful and honest on all
these lines. She thus lived to be missed as
the sympathetic funeral attendance attested.
4 trusting child in Gods dear Son, as her
personal and needed Saviour, and among her
last words she said 81 have trusted Him a
long time" Thus She looked forward to a
home of no pain, no sin, as promised in Gods
word to every trusting child in His mercy.
She has followed her husband but a few
weeks apart, and said but a short time ago.
81 would like to go as suddenly as he went"
expressing firm hope in same redeemer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
CORNWALL.

Memorial Day will be observed in Cornwall
by appropriate exercises in the town hall be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. There will be an ad-
dress by Rev. Thomas Simms, music by a
quartet, and speaking and singing by the
pupils of the various schools. Please send the
children early that the scholars may rehearse
thsir songs together. Flowers for decorating
the graves of our heroes will be very gratefully
received.
The prohibition rally last Monday evening
was great success. The hall was we'll filled,
the music by the Weybridge band was better
even than had been anticipated, and the
speaker, Rev. X. c. Penny of Fair Haven,
gave us rousing temperance address. He
left Mr.. Clement no ground to stand on and
showed conclusively that our present prohib-
itory law is far better than any license, high
or low, for the people of the old Green
Mountain state.