davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
q, nHIn RkILROAD
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
Liberty 81. and south Ferry thine from South
minutes earlier)-
EASTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH HUNN-z4OO (T:15. Easton only. $40 A
NJ 10 4.4O 5-45. Easton onyl P. " sundays.
Y, = s. :. ~, AND sCRANToN-z4:Oo $40
a NJ 800 p NJ Sundays, z4:25 T. NJ
L lIS T;W 0OV' TCWS RIVER AND BARSEGAr-
Zoo o 80 \. NJ 100 $40 Lakewood only) $50 P n
SUNDAYS 1915 \ NJ
aTIsNTIC CITY-s9:40 a. VI. $40 P. VI. -
VISEIANn AND BRIDGE:TOS-4zf-00 A NJ. t1,So
LONG HyaNCH. ASBURY Park. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT ND SEASHOkE
P0INTS-z4:OO $50. II 80 A N. 2:i5. 3:5S. 4:+o
$50 T. NJ Sundays. except Ocean Grove. eco A NJ
Pill ADELPHIA READING TERMINAL ,AI.. 80. IS
$1,000. f11-00 A NJ. 1890. loo.
$40 500 $500 400 500 $500. 1880 s9JO P NJ.
I'll en- S CHESTNUT sTREETS-S+25 1880 1000.
III 80 A NJ 100. 1890 800. 200. 1925 P NJ
RE,DIIG HaRRIsBI RIG. louisville AND
l" VII i sNSPORT-Ii4 400 z4:25. 500 1910 COtO
NJ Reading only. II 90 200 p NJ Readlhs'
and Harrisburg only. - .oO P NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE+From foot OF Rector 81.
90 Atlantic Highlands Seabright. Monmouth
Beach ard Loag Branch Asbury PARK and Point Pe a1
A. NJ. 100. 500 P NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Se
1890 A M.-FOr Binghamton and syracuse
$1,000 A.. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and St LouiA
M--For Buffalo and Chicago
p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth-buneS
$40 p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
SAB p M--For Utica. Osvego. ithaca ana Bonaio
900 \. M-For Buffalo and Chicago-Throush Sleep
e p. NJ
Tickets at Broadway, Howard ST. LIS Broad
Cor. 2Sth ST.: Broadway. NJ 4: SSs Fuon 81.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

Charles Hemstreet the author of When olo
New-York Was Young got his Intimate knowi-
edge of his native city in the course OF MS uaiS
work as a newspaper reporter ana eulloI.
years ago he conceived the idea to "nlch ne ra'
since devoted the greater part Of his time Ihls
i5aa &c n nopulartze the history Of New-fork
civ m fell all that is odd and picturesque all
that suggests romance, and so make the reaolns
of the city's history a pastime rather than
study At the time the idea occurred to MIN ne
was employed as a police reporter by the locai
bureau of the Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

RANNER HOUSE. s...,-- ,.-,.. ,o- circular.
FINE NEW COLE COURSE THIS SEASON;
]. S. KIRBY. Chatesugay Lake. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
TWIS-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
HERROURG-HAMBCRtT- =,
Columbia 10 AM F. Bismarck June 25 10 AZ
A. Victoria. II. AM Columbia. July B. lO Am
And every Thursday hereafter.
These steamers cargo
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
MISUNDERSTANDING -,
Pretoria. AM Patricia. June L. . ~
Wet Il AM Bluecher- June "a ;5O Al
Moltke. 10 AM Wadersee. July /. 1So Pm
And every Tuesday hereafter.
MEDITERRANEAS SERVICE
NEW-YORK-NA
PaIasia 3 PM PhRnicia- June "a Z fM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE. -
Offices, S5 81 Broadway Piers Hoooken N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

accompany him some of his more ifiipoi 'ail
trips. and the pictures are thus recoloe u So
of tho most ric+uresn,1e and eventful periods In
his career as President Accompanying the case
Of photographs and the stereoscopic instrument
through which they are to be examined is niue
book describing each scene and the events ol
which it is part the people shown IN the views
and the surroundings. The pictures are wei,
taken and the stereoscopic effect, as Is wen
known heightens the effect Of reahty III the
photographic transcript The same hfii ai'o
publishes a set of one hundred pnoIosi "pn' u
-, LII IND acconnnanied by a description Of
49, ,-ia,,,s ond an account of the places por-
traved by Jesse Lyman Hurlbut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

NIWuC u UU N9JlGUOUGuR BG St1V ~
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-CHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From Pier So North River Gansevoort 81
Kronprnz. 3. 2 p NJ Kronprinz July L. noon
II, 10 A. NJ Kaiser. July 10 ~ ~ M
Kaiserin "a. 10 A NJ Kaiserin July Y 10 A NJ
SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures alternately and Bremen
From Piers. Hoboken. N J -
Kurfuerst June 3 A. NJ Friedrich June 26. 10 A NJ
Barbarossa IL 10 A. NJ Luise July 3 10 A N
Bremen. . June 10 A. NJ Kurfuerst July TO- 10 A NJ
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures
From Pier p. o Amity St. BROOKLYN -
Lain. noouI Hohenz July 3 A
81 A. NJ Lain july - A VI
Aller. June 2s 10 A N Trays Aug 2 ~
H Meyer. As South Third St. Phiia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
6nmmer Resorts.
NETWORK.
EHOT[El GHD[lDWOlD

LAKE MASSAWEPlE ACKNOWLEDGES
Private Park OF e.oGO Opens June 20
Fine camp and cottages TO let GOIFINei
BOATING. FISHING AND HUNTING Large Casino
entertainments and dancing. --a,,,
to CHILDWOLD.
For information and rates address
CHARLES E. LELAND.
Buckingham. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

A TLANrIC CITY's NEWEST AND MOST MAGNIFI-
y CENT HOTEL.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.
Stone Iron construction.
bat wit suite. Capacity GOO
Entire block Ocean Block Booklet. -
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

We have received from Underwood & Under
wood their --Stereograph Record Of William Nc
kinney a set Of sixty stereoscopic views of the
late President taken at various times during
his administration. Mr.. Strohmeyer. who TOOK
the pictures. invited by the President to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

II OTEL LEXINGTON
IL Pacific and Missouri avenues, near Beach
y. j: house: modern appointments
heat: parlor private baths: moderate terms
MATTHEW BAINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
6nmmer Resorts.
HOTEL DENNIS.

N. J.
directly facing the ocean La
of hall each sleeping moor d
ing New baths containing hot ana coIa
eeA Aiu iieS "a ~ WAITER J. BUZBY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

.TTnstable as Water is the title Of a new novel
nv N-s II Needel. that will soon be issued
bI, Frederick Warne & Co, Of this city. Mrs
NeeaaT &c the author of Stephen Ellicotts
oauphter,r and philip Methuen & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

Miss Myrtle Reed is said to have invaded the
territory discovered by Mary E. wilkins in her
book. Lavender and Old Lace" that the Put
mans are going to publish before long. 1t is a
novel Of New-England back country life of the
present time Miss Reed will be remembered
as the author of two series Of Love Letters
of a Musician and The Spinster Book"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

Archibald Duff, the author of The Theology
.,5 Ethics of the Hebrews is a great believer
In walking as counter to much study ana
tours afoot constitute his chief recreation occu-
nvins much Of his vacation intervals In lh1s
wav he has wandered pretty much over Hoi-
land. Germany Russia, Switzerland. Italy ana
even Canada He is a Scotchman, as his name
indicates. and comes of his prediction natur-
aIlv. He is Professor of Hebrew and Old Iesla-
rnent Theology in the United College Congre-
gstionaD Of Bradford England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

What Lowell called the most wonderful thing
In France" will be the subject of the next vol
rue in the Macmillans' Medieval Towns"
series-Chartres. The book is by Cecil Head
lam. and has illustrations by Herbert Railton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

The Macmilans have ready for publication
William Alexander Inns book, The Story Of
the Morrlons." which is expected to be the
authoritative history of one of the most curious
episodes in American history. 1t is his object
to give "a secular. not religious narrative"
He says:
deductions. except as these present themselves
in the course of the story. Since the usual
weapon which the heads of the Mormon Church
use TO meet anything unfavorable regarding
their organization or leaders is general denial
this narrative has been made TO rest largely on
Mormon of information 1t has been
possible to follow this plan long way, because
many of the original Mormons left sketches that
have been preserved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
NEWPORT.

Mrs Eads returned Friday from Florida
and Charlotte. s G.. where she spent the
winter She was for some time connected
With the exposition in Charlotte.
Thomas May has returned from Boston
and will work in the bakery.
The high school play, Nephew ms
Uncle" viii be given Friday. May lG NJ
Lanes Opera House. The play is given to
dofray the expenses of the senior class
the commencement exercises and reception
NJ. and Mrs. j. r. Dickerman have re
turned home after spending the winter in
Boston and Washington, d. &.
Edwin Riokford of North Troy, is in town
visiting his daughter Mrs. Charles Rams
dell
The Rev. A. +. MacGregor preached the
Sc rmon to the graduating class of the Der
hy Center Academy sunday afternoon
charles Batchclder rode out for the first
time Sunday, since his severe illness.
IT, G. Blanchard cottage on Balls Bluff
Is nearly completed.
Last sunday there We're i've persons ad-
mitted to full membership in the CongreGa-
tional Church, Prof. and Mrs. Colburn.
Mrs j. +. Foster, Miss Bernice Webb, and
Harold Rawson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young have been
in Burlington for few days visiting.
Mr. Daily has bought the tenement house
on Prospect street of j. II. Sheldon and
has taken possession,
Mrs John Smith is stopping In New
York for time.
Mrs Charles Drown is in Boston for
medical treatment.
George Smiths new horse became fright
cned at the railroad crossing while being
driven by Mrs. Smith and Miss Corliss II
turned around so quick both women were
thrown out. Mrs. Smith was seriously in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
RANDOLPH

Mrs X. e. Thresher was in Mortified
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Reuben Mcintosh.
Miss Be rnice Thomas, teacher of music
at the Mortified high school, was a guest
of Mrs. c. s Booth Friday and Saturday
Saturday evening Mrs C. S. Booth enter
tanned a few friends at whist. Refresh
ments We're served.
Miss Bertha Cloud of South Royalton is
working for Lion Drew.
George st. Lawrence visited relatives
here over Sunday.
Miss Mary Howard. who has been with
her mother Mrs. G. NJ. Howard for some
time returned to her duties as teacher at
Springfield. Mass, Friday.
rhc high school ball team was defeated
to IL at Northfeld Saturday by the North
field high school ball team.
Miss Bernce Greenwood was with her
parents in Warren over Sunday.
Vt the annual parish meeting Of ST.
Johns Church the following vestrymen
We're elected: j. l.. Denison, l.. +. Thayer
j. W. Gabrielle j. w. Hale. J. :. Hobart
w Z. Martin, +. Grswod and j. B. PUT
nnm. At the vestry meeting j. y. Dcuison
was appointed senior warden; L. p. ThaY-
or, junior warden; J. d. Denison, secre-
tary: j. w. Gabrielle treasurer; Miss NJ.
A Moulton. assistant secretary. j. W. Ga
brielle was elected delegate to the COnven-
ton to be held at Bellows Falls June II.
The annual village meeting was held
Tuesday evening at tho high school build
ing. Moderator Fowler being absent the
meeting was called to order by the chair
man of trustees, II ii. Mcintyre. j. d.
Denison was elected moderator and V. l..
Spear clerk. Reports of the village officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
LOWELL.

Seth b. Perkins, aged 10 years, died May
3, Of kidney difficulty, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. II. Davis. lie has been a
resident of the town about 30 years. II"
leaves three sons and two daughtcrs.-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ''lar-
encc Parker May School IN the Cello
district began Monday Miss Eva Kline OF
Newport Center is teacher.-RoSS KinsloY
and wife have gone to johnson for a short
visit.-AIrs l.. r. Sinclair Is having Il
serious trouble with her cyes.-Thc barn
and contents belonging to Hiram May
nHrd was partly consumed by fire Friday.
May =. Cause Of fire Is supposed to be from
children playing with matches. John
Kennedy Of Waterbury made his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kennedy, a short
visit last wce!i.-Daniel Kennedy is III
with muscular rheumatism.--Tho Rev.
Father Turcotte of Barton is holding a rive
days meeting at the ST. fenatius Church
this week. Joseph German aud Levi
Dczotcll of Montgomery visited at Will
lam rudvah's the first of the week.-Mr
ard Mrs. Arthur Cello have gone to keep.
ing house in the George Revoir hous,
! lately bought by Elmer Golo-Mrs. y. G.
Toyt of Wcstield is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. II. n. Newton, this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08

house. No bones were broken but she sls-
tanned bad sprain
on Wednesday evening the young people
of the Methodist Church held a strawberry
social at the church vestry.
Mrs. Alice Doty Grout of Worcester
Mass, and Mrs. Anna D. Jones of John
son are spending "a few days at the homo
of their parents, Colonel and Mrs. G.. w.
Doty.
Martin Chaffee, who has been sick for
he past few months at Burlington returned
home Tuesday. He was accompanied by
his mother, who has been there caring for
him.
Mrs. Dr. Morgan and children of stowe
are stopping for few days at the home
of Mrs. ID. Morgan on upper Maine street.
There will be no school in the academy
on Friday as the teachers will attend the
Lamolle county teachers institute. which
will he held there on Friday and Saturday
of this week.
on Tuesday evening the ladies of the j.
NJ. Warner Relief Corps gave u chicken
pie supper at the G. a. Il. hall. 1t was
given to the members of the q. A. r. in
honor of the 3ith anniversary Of the order :
organization at this place. After the sup
per a short programme was given consist
ing of music and remarks by several NOM
bers of the post Mrs Tldora Goodoll
president of the w. r. c. had charge OF the
meeting.
Newton LeBaron has been appointed rs
carrier on r. +. d. No. in place of Will
liam Fairbanks resigned. Mr.. IeBaron took
charge of the route Tuesday morning. Mr.
W. i. Steele has been appointed as substi-
tute.
On Friday evening of this week the
young people of the Catholic society in thi;
place and Hyde Park will present the foul
act drama entitled "lmogcn. or the
Nitch's Secret" This play has been givcl
several times during the past season to 3
rOOd house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED on third pagc)
. Rrirham Aoadomy nlnc by the score


the Brigham Academy nine by the score
of Q to6
John y Wvman. administrator of Charl, $
Nvman's estate has sold the Wyman
,Iace on North Main street to Maurice
Walsh. the consideration being $3.50
The regular parish meeting for 1902 was
held at ST Iullo's Church Monday avcning
Tho Roy w Hamilton B.nhl1n prcsiding
If was voted that The vcetry be increased
10 nine members ana the Following gcn-
tlemon were elected: Henry q. Norton
Hanson T.. Lewis. John c. Strunahau,
Fred w. HYDE. Milton s Bost~tDk. Otis
\ Erltou Charles : Forh. =. Arthur a.
'rifrYrv and Poh,rt II. Ford. The NcStrv
WAS oirauizod Nv thoappoi.tmouto Henry
g; Morton as senior warden and tho clo,-
tio,, of John G. Strlnahau as Junior war.
don and Arthur a. Tiffany as secretary
and treasurer. The folloviu1. Wcr, elected
,loleratae ia the neyt diocesan convention
to 10 b.Id ot I,oliows Taus in June: Ou4
y KeIton Robert r. Ford Milton =
73nstr.iclx Iohn . Strauahan and Johl.
Locke. fine altarnates are Fred w. HYDE.
John G. White stanley GRAY. \. c. Shu.
T,It and Lawrence Hrainer,i md The
troaeur.r', rnpnrt v.os rad and adoutoj
and the report of the committee on l,luls
and snecid,,tious was uroserted I'll,
,nattcr of annoiutinp - h,iilliu, commit, lea.
on tha nov narish nan yyas left 10 the
>oetrv wricb will rcnort at a meeting TO
I've held on the 1-th inst The yCStrV also
voted ia receive lids for the new nan a..
nor n1are and sn.cinc.tinus ON ulo M t1
O'Clock u m. oi, tho 15th. The vcytry l.
7nurucd to moot at tbat limo
Mrs. George Labordoo WAS stricken with
heart disease while sitting i'm - chair read
ing q pauar Tuesday evening and died i'm
stantlv Mrs Iahordae lived ON tcoludrl-
street and is survived h,. bor husband and
several children
Tho annual nicotine, of tbo Franklin
County ora tIome NVaol, neeociation was
hold il, tho cit, cnlrt ru,,,,s al eleven
,',Iocl< ,run.da, md the fnlI,u.inn ccn-
tlornen wore annninted as "a comnittpo
Ia nominate a list Of officer. ia he voted
for al - ,n,etirf ia Inc hcld az th,. como
,,Iaca ava bo,,r now .ruos,l,v. can't A /
GnIusha Of FrankIin " l. stewart nf
bakersfield H. r. Wood of Georgia.
charles u NV.teor a,,d {, Il Harvey uf
81 Adams
The W,mau's AuviIiorv Of 81 Tulza's
,,turcb hold lie e,rrI'aI ,,ooii,,,, ,rrns1 =, y.
at the rrctorv il Lrin,, ur,.,i,'d ov,.r hv
tba Pev " il,nilto,, pa,b.,r, ,-h,e. o.
1icors were elected for tha ensuing voar.
President ,x-oticio thn to,, ~ u,ril-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
ORANGE COUNTY
BRADFORD.

Herbert Leighton has bought the houS e
now occupied by Frank IlcalcY.--J Is.
Worthcn is soon to leave for Illlsboro
Bridge, y. H. His place In the store Of
Clarke and Eaton will be taken by Mem
Corliss DR.. and Mrs G. II. Colo and two
children have arrived from Philadelphia,
and are to spend the summer here DR..
Cole is to assist his brother, Dr. W. s. cole
in his dentistry work. The Forthnightly
club We're entertained at the nome of the
Rev. and Mrs. n. J. Kilbourn Friday af-
ternoon.--The funeral of Mrs Gardner CAT
field was held from her late home Friday
afternoon Mrs. Garfield leaves husband,
son and one daughter.-Mr and Mrs. f..
&C.. Taplin and Miss Ethel left for Kocne.
n. II Friday, whore they will remain for
q time A f.. Halo has moved into the DR.
Doty house.-I}radlcy Smith of Salem,
Mass. is ii guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. +. Smith at Hotel Low.
Mrs. r. r. Patch of New York is a guest
of her mother Mrs. NJ. II. Crook.-AGrs.
A lice Cutler of Boston is caring for her
mother. Mrs. Laura Butler, who is very
low-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunt were call
ed to St J0hrshury to attend the funeral
of Mrs Hunt sister. Mrs. Albert Wor-
cestcr, Wednesday, Florence Nor
rill ha; returned from White River June
ton and will remain at her home for a
lime Harry Davis has returned from
Montrelicr.-Asa shaw of Boston is spe nd
ing a few days here with Mrs. Shaw
J. c. Stcarns has been confined to the
house by illness.-Mem COrlss. who com
monced as clerk in the store OF Clarke &
Eaton. is i'll with the measles at Mrs. vii
liam Edwards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
DERbY.

The Eaccalauredtc sermon before the
graduating class of Derby Academy was
preached hy the Rev. ~ O. McGregor of
Newport in the Congro sutioual Church
Sunday afternoon to Il large and GpTrecid-
tive audicnCc.-'the committee for the VIII
lase inlproN emcnt have been setting out
trees about the new Graded school building
ana IN other placcs.-Thc closing exercises
of Derby Academy will hc held in Academy
hail Friday evening, May 9th. The sradu-
atinG class numbers IS mcmhers.-Lester
Cleveland and j. w. Pryor will move to
West Derby during this Week.-Mrs. Harry
Sawyer and little son, and Miss Blanche
Daley are visiting their father, w. t..
Dailcy.-Mrs. Raymond Davis and child
rem from Portland, oregon are stopping at
stephen Davis s-Austm Greenwood, a
former gradual of Derby Academy, call
ed on friends here and at Charleston last
week. Fred Gushing, who has been al
" DIRK at Newport is at home recovering
from severe hcmorGhugcS of the stomach
caused by over eXertion in his work of car
repairing at NeWport-Idttlc Donald, the
four months Old baby of Wiley r, Kill
born has been very sick the past week.
with bronchitis Mrs. Mary Waterman is
slowly failing Willie Normandin came
home from the hospital last week --Miss NJ
NJ. Colby ia still in very poor health Mrs
q. Shaw of Barton spent part of last
week with hcr.-EZra Gibson commenced
work again In the Highland Creamery,
May LIST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
SOUTH HERO.

The Rev. y. j. Sullivan of st. AFFAIRS
preached at the Catholic Church Sunday
morning and evening. Father Audct of
WinoosN ana Father Bastlne Of Alburgh
held a mission at the Catholic Church
Monday, Tuesday and Wcdncsday.-Mr
ana Mrs Wallace Robinson are parents of
Il son, born April 27.-IIerbert Keelcr,
Frank Kecler and f.. j, Hart attended the
New Century Whist club bail at Milton
Wednesday evening,
There was a fsh chOwder social at the
Methodist Church Friday evening. A lit
erary and musical programme was rem
dercd.-Waltcr Irish spent Sunday in Bur
lingtOn.-Wllliam Landon of Georgia was
in town rcCcntly.-Mrs Fannie AldriCh of
Grand Isle is the guest of Mrs. Juan Rob
inSon-AlisS May Como of Burlington
spent Sunday at hCme.-Arbor day was
observed in all the schools.-Cora Hutch
ms and Anna Dodds spent Sunday with
their parents at North Hero.-Alrs. B. S
Irish and daughter Florence of Burling-
ton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Is ihbe Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
LAM0 LILLE COUNTY
MORR|SVllLE

On Thursday evening the Hon. p. w.
Clement of Rutland spoke In the town hall
On the subject of high license and local
option vs.. prohibition. The house has a
seating capacity If over 40 and standing
room was at u premium and about 10 wero
turned away. The Hon. H. H. Powers in
troduccd the speaker by few explanatory
remarks, in which he said that he was a
firm believer in the present prohbitory
law, but also believed Il was good thing
to be posted on both sides. Mr. Clement
then proceeded to speak for about two
hours. Ills remarks were in Il measure
tho same as those given at his previous
meetings. The audience was very atten-
tive and many OF his remarks were received
with applause. The colored quartette rem
dcred several selections which We're es-
prcially interesting. The Morrisyille band
played several pieces in tho open air and
also in the hall. Tho band has only re-.
comfy been organized but now has over
20 members. Their SCI vices We're given
gratis but Mr.. Clement made them q pres
ont Of Sl5. which was much appreciated
by the boys.
4 new case of scarlet fever appeared
saturday. Carroll Fisk, who had been i'm
East Fairfield for few days, was taken
SICK and was Obliged TO return home Sat
urday morning and his case was pro
nounced scarlet fpVer
Albert burk has moved to the village and
IL occupying tenement in the Darling
house on Court street
On Friday evening Professor and Mrs
Becbe gave a May party at their home tC
the teachers and members of the gradual
ing class. which numbers 2S. The dinine
room was very prettily decorated and foi
refreshments stra wbeTies and cream were
served.
LIrs, Sanford Slocum has gone to the hos
pital In Burlington for treatment
Julius Bliss left FRIDAY for Mills. Mass.
whore he Will spend short time visitnt
his daughter
Commencing May the stage route from
here to Fillmore began it's two trips eacl
day. The schedule Is changed somewha
from last year and tho mail will start frou
here in the morning instead OF at Gilmore
The running time will be as follows: Leay
Morrisvlle at 9:20. arrive at Elmore at 10 p
and returning reach Morrisville at II 20
At night 1t will leave Morrisvile at $40 an,
is due to return at 500.
On Wednesday a large number of tn
members Of Coral Chapter o. &c. s., wen
to Jacksonville to attend the distric
meeting which was held there Coral Chap
ter was assigned to exemplify the ritua
work OF the order which was done In
very satisfactory manner.
nine pound girl was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Emery Foss on Saturday, May 3.
Mrs. G. III. a. Stafford sustained quit
: severe injuries recently by having a larg
i folding bed fall on her while cleanir.