davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
The Coffee Market.

New York, october 15.-Coffee spot rio quiet; No. z invoice 5-1G; mild quiet; Cordova 7a4m12.
 Coffee futures opened steady, unchang- cd to B points lower; this proving a bare response to lower European cables. I'm mediately following the call the market stiffened a little on bids from spot in- terests then turned easier under more libaraI offerings from the room. bear leadera and liquidating longs and at the close was steady and points net lower; except May which was unchanged. Trade was inactive; sales 25,0oo bags. October 4.95; November 5.10; December 520; Janu- ary 5.25; March 5.40; May 5.55; July 5.7O; September 5.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
usval +ores

Savannah, October 15-Turpentine, firm at 521a; receipts, 1865; sales, 715; exports. none
 Rosin-Firm. receipts, 3S6S; sales, 1756; exports, 765.
 Charleston. October 15.-Turpentine and rosin unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
soUTHBoUND.

F. S. Cannon, third vice president and general manager, Washington. D. c. s. H. Hardwick, c. F. A. Washington. D. C.
 C. A. Benscoter. c. P. A., Chattanooga. c. B. Jackson. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, October 15-Spot cotton was quiet today. Unfavorable Liverpool cables. together with the responsive softening of contract values on this side had the effect of making the purchasing element somewhat cautious, so that buy CTS were rather chary of making plos or better than Mc below official ngures' Sales were 330O bales, including lsOO to ar rive. Quotations reduced 1-16c
 Futures opened at about yesteroay range but soon followed the decline at Tdverpool and sold down to points. Al that level there was some realizing bv room traders that sent prices on the m grade. to the end that on the noon call the board showed a net decline from inc opsning of but ? points. Thereafter a downward movement set in which con tin,1ed 10 the close, the board then show ing net losses of 10 to Ii points on all po- sitions.
 New orleans, October 15. = Cotton fu- tures easy; October S.07Gs09, November S oedIs. n, December s.139S IA, January 2, 17S1s. IS, February s.1s0S 20, March s.22@ 8. 2s, April S.29@s. .25, May S.26Qs.2T
 New Orleans. October 15.-cotton easy; sales ssO0; ordinary 1-16, good ordinary 9-16. low middling 77s, middling 8-le' good middling Sas, middling fair l-le; receipts 19,121 stock 160,595.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. October 15.--Cattle receipts 1s,- GOO including 800 Texans, 1000 westerns Steady. Good to prime steers s7. 40ds .65 poor to medium $9. 75007 .26; stockers and feeders s2 250D4. 90; cows $1.50@4 75; heifers g. 2515. 50; canners s1 .5002. 50; bulls g. 250 475; calves $4. .0O67 60; Texas fed steers s3 00d5. .45 western steers $3. .7507. .00.
 Hog receipts 21,0O0, opened slow closed strong. Mixed and butchers s6.75Q7 40; good to choice heavy $6.9OQ750; rough heavy 6.s5Q6.S5; light 6.35G7 .15. Sheep re- ceipts 5000 Strong; good to choice weth- CTS S. .50a4.00; fair to choice mixed S2. 25@ $50; western sheep $2.5063. 60; native lambs $3. .5O06.00; western lambs s3.f59 5.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
nai,u staternent.

Galveston, October 15.-Quiet: middiine 5-1ec; sales, 2557; receipts, 14,9n; stock 126, 535.
 Mobile, October 15.-Easy; middling 1-1sc; sales, 600; receipts, 15oSl stock IS, ,930.
 Savannah, October 15.-Dull and easy middling, S1sc; sales. 80; receipts, 775O stock 9s, 4s9.
 Charleston, October 15.-Quiet middling Be bid; receipts. AIS; stock, 22,2SS.
 Wilmington, October 15.-Quiet; mid ding, sKc receipts, 292s; stock 25. 4s5.
 Norfolk. October 15.-Quiet; middling b-16c; sales, Se2; receipts. 2S36; stock 13S S26.
 Baltimore October 15.-Nominal; mid ding, sssc; receipts TSP; stock, 4o46
 Boston, October 15.--Dull; middling, sS( net receipts, ,1272: gross. 47OO.
 Philadelphia, October 15.-Quiet; mid ding, 9c: stock, 4634.
 St Louis, October 15.-Quiet; middling 5-16c receipts. 2662; stock. sS19.
 Memphis October 15.-Cotton closed quiet; sales, 2S00; stock. 55,593; receipts 291; shipments. 5e77; middling. S1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

Local Cotton Market. Corrected Daily by w. D. Nesbitt. Man
 .ror for Irnrnar Rr Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
wEsTBoUND.

No. S7 carries Pullman sleeping car Bir- mingham to Greenville. Miss; open at , ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
ARRoLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY,

Line and half tone cuts. e-Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

Cincinnati, October 15-Hogs dull, low CT $5 .0067. .25; cattle steady g .OO@6 60. Sheep strong s1.5OGs.4o; lambs active Sf. f.O0@5. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Southern Railway Co.

The Great Highway of Travel North
 East, South and West. Schedule in Effect January G. IsOz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Lulu Halliday and two children OF
Rutland are visiting at q. T.. LARA S -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
FLETCHER.

Mrs y. w Church. who has been IN a
critical condition. following a stroke OF
apopleXy, died March S, aged 81 years.
She was an estimable woman ana VIII %
greatly missed in this community, cspe-
cally among the sick and needy. she j.
survived by a husband, one son, Leslie
j., and daughter, Mrs. Charles belioWs
of Cambridge. The funeral on March IL
was largely attended from the universal
list church, of which she was a deNotcu
member. Rev. l. +. Booth Of MorrlsNliIe
ofiiciatcd--B L. Wethorbee has bought the
Alfred Wetherbec farm.-Miss Lucy Rop-
inson has returned from visit to her
sisters in Lyndonvilc and Brownington.-
Charles Tinker is i'll with scarlet fever.
Roy Darling of Garfield is in town caring
for NJ j. Leach, who is ill.-Mrs. Eug ne
blanchard was calico TO Hardwick le-
Gently by the death of her father Joseph
Nailor Funeral services were held from
the Catholic church in Fairfield to WhlCh
ylaco he was taken for burial.-Thc infant
son of r. c. Parsons is quite sick.-Mr
and Mrs. j. s. Leach of Hyde Park, ana
J.. G. Lee of Burlington, who came to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Church RENAME u
in town several days with relatives ana
1riends.-N. w. Church is in Cambridge
with his daughter, Mrs. G. l.. Bellows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
GEORGIA..

The san run of Tuesday and "Wednesday
was a fine one.--Many are predicting not
q very good sugar sCason.-Ihc fun"ral CT
Mrs Senah Loomis, aged about w years
was held at the home of Mrs. Addle clarke
with whom she had lived recently. she
was the widow of the late Daniel LOOMS
and lived for many years in the Cushman
neighborhood near where she died. She Is
survived by no children ana only TWO
grandchildren Mrs. Frank Knight nee
Clarke OF Waterbury and Albert Clarke OF
New York, who were children OF ner
daughter Jane, wife of Orrin Clarke. she
was a woman of sweet disposition, quiet
and much loved by those who knew her III
timately. She was a member OF the Com
gregational Church, whose pastor. the RcV.
Charles Clarke officiated at the services
Saturday.--Mr. p, Ryan is soon to move
TO ST. Adams. where he has purchased a
louse-Mr. French has returned from Es-
sex and gone to live at West Georgia Ior
a time.-E.ward Decker of st. Adams was
in town "Wednesday. and Mrs. Albert
Cutler of Montpelier were called to town
by the death OF her sister. Mrs. Bayden.-
j. c. Warren of st. Altans has been spend
ing Il few days in town.-Cortese BROOKS
is in Burlington.-San Judd, manager
Of the Willow Bay House, was nome over
Sunday.-Gartlner Murphy OF Boston was
i'm town Tuesday, March 18TH TO meet some
of the patrons of his credmerlcs mere anu
To make arrangements for more cream
teams to accommodate those with sep
arators.-The Rev O. r. Hunt OF FAIRFAX
preached at Georgia Plain Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
GRAND ISLE,

The thermometer was 16 below zero the
1oth.-Capt. Corbin is very law.He had an
other shock on Monday and no hopes are
entertained of his rccOvery.-iIon. j. "a
Chamberlain is better He went out on the
piazza Monday and Tuesday.-The little
child of Oswald kunze, who has been seri-
ously i'll. is very much better.-Ncws has
Just reached here of the death of Mrs. AL
bert Flint of Forest HILL Va, of the grip
followed by pneumonia. Mr.. Flnts peo-
pie were at one time residents here. They
owned the farm now occupied by MIS-
Helen Pearl About 50 years ago they sold
the farm to the late Harmon Pearl they
going to Virginia to residc.-The Ladies
Aid society met at Mrs. Addison IIyde'S
Thursday for dinner. At the last meeting
the society instructed Mrs. Ross to ord +
six dozen dessert spoons and six butter
knives. William Martin began work on
his house the 18th. They have the old roo +
off and raftcrs up for the new one.Thc roof
is turned around and the house will be a
two-story structure.--Albert Minkler is
Building a granary ana hen house.-P. S.
Gordon has been appointed poor master III
place of D. NJ. Wilcox, who was elected at
town meeting but resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
RICHFORD.

Alvin Conner has gone to st. Adams
Ehere he has engaged as motorman on
Me electric railway.-Mr and Mrs Erne't
Clarke are visiting relatives and fri nd
n st. Adams this week,-The masqu rad
Tor the benefit of the Kichford band, hol |
Monday evening of St. IatIicks day, was
largely attended and some very fine cos
Tunes were shown,-Arthur Mckinney has
bought the A. Scott place near the c. +.
railway station, paying 200 for the same.
Maurice Smith has an order from Los
Angeles for 100 pounds of his new sugar.
which he will ship this week.-O. w. Ford
and Gene Lawyer returned from Burling
ton Saturday evening,-Mjss Blanche S. airs
is visiting in st. Adams this week.
Arthur Mansfield formerly Il telegraph
operator on the G. +. railway here, now
at Rutland, was in town Monday CALI q
on friends and went on the evening trai
to Ottawa.--The winter term of the high
school closes Friday of this week The
spring term will open April THE past
week has been good sugar weather and
quite a large quantity of sugar and syrup
has been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Elmer Johnson and life ana thei' son
Phillip were the guests of \. NJ. As ltinr
over Sunday.--Miss Lunie iIolcombe OF
SAGINAW is spending a few days in The
horne of NJ p. Ierley.-Mrs. Catherine
Fell of Castleton accompanied her dough
ter Miss Anna Bell the assi.tant-l-ach'
of the high school, on her rcturd to TINS
place: Mrs. Bell will remain during the
spring.-Mrs. c. K. Smith of st. Adams,
has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mr..
Nelson Allard.-The Rev. Marcellus Far
man the blind preacher was the guest OF
A. A. Asetine Monday night-Bessie Tur-
ner is i'll with typhoid fever.--The condi-
ton Of Nathaniel Marsh who has been
very i'll for three weeks, remains about tn
same.-C. +. Weld and Fred Blair are on
the sick list.--Miss Anna Hamilton spent
Sunday in St. Adams the guest of her Sis
ter Miss Lena Hamilton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
DERBY,

Miss Edith Cone has gone to BOSTON and
is taking music lessons at the Cons rva
tory Of Music with her sister, Alice a
Bihson, oyerseer of the Highland Cream
cry, who has been suffering with sciatic
rheumatism for two weeks, is reported
better. although not able to resume orlt
Nct--Parker kilborn from Arlington n.
Y. is expected to spend Il short Naca ion
with his brother w. II. Kilborn, this week
Corwin Jcnne is in town for short time.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Epii-
Copal Church held a rummage sale in the
town hail Wednesday evening. a sup or
was also servcd.--The deferred socia lie
and exhibition of Derby Academy at the
close Of the winter term will be II Id in
Academy Hall Friday evening. Blair $
orchestra will be in attcndancc.-Mrs
Moses kelsea, who has been very sick witt
pneumonia, is bctter.-About 40 Iii lie
friends of Carl Robbins met at his home
last Monday evening to- celebrate his eth
birthday. He was the recipient of several
beautiful prcscnts.-Mrs. Harvey is n & at
sufferer from rheumatism at Sanford in
nCys.-Mrs. T.. II. Daley is home from
Newport, and Mrs. Carrie Daley is sp'nd-
Ing short time with her father, ii. f..
Black, in Coventry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
WINDHAM COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS

Mrs. Hetty Green, the we'll known tnan-
cier who lives in Bellows Falls, has re
ceiycd a despatch from her son, Edward
"a. Il. Green of Dallas Texas, announcing
that the United States patent office at
Washington has Just awarded him
patent on his system of wireless teleS-
raphy Mir. Green is president of the Texas
Midland railroad and he will, as soon as
possible install his wireless system on his
road making it the first railroad in the
world to use the wireless system.
G. u. Capron, employed for the last
eight years in the store of j. j. Fenton,
expects to go to Chicago the first of Airil,
where he has a position with Marshall
Field 4 CO,
Albert Frederic Minis of North Walpole.
who has been in failing health for the past
year, suffered a paralytic shock TUESDAY,
which resulted in his death Friday. Mr.,
Minis was born in Sullivan in 1888 but since
his marriage in 1870 he had resided in
North Walpole, and been identified with
the best interests of that place, having
held different public offices. lie is survived
by "A wife and one daughter, Mrs. Almon
]. Iolles, also 10y three brothers, Georg
H. and Frank o, of keene and Marshall
Continued on 9TH page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
MORR|SVILIE.

MISS Mary Moody VINO ioi scNeIai Hea' ;
mas run Millinery store mere mas peeIi
opllSeu 10 give UP the business Oh "'C"u"t
oil poor he"th' ohe mas Splu an Oh nor
STOCK OF GOODS 10 Heo /, Dro"h ~ -
VINO Will ahu thlS new prdilch 10 theH
business
arthur Arnold ana family VINO nave
hNed mere curing the past year, nave va
Gated their house on Court street ana
moved to hardwlck' Where MI Arhoia
has position in the stone sheds
Nlllam fllrbanks' carrier on route NO.
mas sent III ms resignation
An interesting ana ilVeiy game OF Dasket
pan was playeu AT tle ~ HllaSiuiii riuiS
evening between the Edmunds high school
team or burlington ana the nome team.
resulting III score OF 20 10 ~ III FAVOR Oh
the visitors ms was the last game OF
the season 10 De played mere
Mrs Grace Gilbert OF Manchester, y. H.
mas been spending Il lew Gays at inc nome
OF Mrs. ~. ,. IRISH. w. cutting mas
purchased OF o. W. clark, the residence
on court street Whlch ne mas occupicu
during the past lew years consideration
.Sl,~W.
MT ana MIS- w H. IlllotSon nave peen
spending the past rev Gays with their peo'
pie IN Nolcolt. MI lllIotS"h is much I'M
proved III health ana expects 10 return 70
ms position III Waterman store III ii shot'
time.
Mark cutting mas commence work ioi
the new drug ilrm, SlaNton N saunders
Master Edward Mudgett returned 10 ms
home in Cambridge yesterday a!ler le"
Gays spent mere "ith MS aunt MIS- W. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ELMORE.

a man in Milton by the name of Sibley.
Mr.. Slayton has moved into the parsonag =.
Chester Ward has moved from the Ding
wall place into Norman Camps house on
the corner of Main and Wolcott Streets
The donation for the benefit of Rev. O..
NJ. Boutwell, at the home of Fl. o. Parker
was quite we'll attended The receipts
were $S0-Samuel Eldred has moved his
family to Standardization Fitzgerald
has hired out to Oliver Bacon for the com
ing year and has moved his family into
Mr. Bacons tenement house.-Miss Ma
belle Slayton, who has been at work in
the Waterbury Insane Asylum, is mt home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Stay
ton.-The small pox patients have recov-
cred and the quarantine has been removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

G. Degarmo's house.-Mrs. L. j. Fortier
and Lewis Shore returned Saturday from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pfonning has NOV
ed into the house he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., j. Forticr and daughter,
Carrie. have gone to New York city-Mrs.
Julia johnson has returned from a several
months visit with her son in Boston,
Mrs. Volney Baker Is ill.-Georgc Nicklan
has moved into Charles Nicklnn's house.
Willard Baker is on the sick list.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cahce of Reads
boro are guests at the Rev. G. f.. HIS
Wallace johnson has moved to Leicester.
The young pc"~tc of the W. NJ. church
have been holding revival meetings for the
past two weeks The meetings are well at
tended and much interest is manifested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
WATERBURY,.

Mrs. James Burleigh, who has been i'll
for some time passed away Friday
morning. The funeral services were held
Monday
William F. Harry of Berlin. n. H.. has
taken the position at w. j. Boyce's furn =
ture store, formerly occupied by MIR.
Knowles.
Mrs. II. II. Billings, who has been i'll, is
much improved
u. r. Harvey Is moving from his farm
into his house on Union street.
Mrs. Martha Austin of Montpelier has
been spending lew weeks with Mrs.
Anton CAN'T.
Mrs. Eli Stone of Cabot has been visit
ing at the home of Mrs, Mar ,ha Lease for
n few days.
G. T. Moody was in burlington Tues
day.
Miss Sager of Burlington is spending a
few days with Mrs. Charles Wri ley.
Miss Mary Drew, who has been 50, nd
ing il few days in Boston and Lowell has
returned.
Mrs Jane Stone of Waterbury Center,
Who has been ill., is much improved.
Walter Rogers, who has bon taking a
few DAYS vacation from his duties at the
hospital, has returned.
Howard Smalloy, nurse at the hospi n !.
is spending few days vacation at his
home in Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

The annual village meeting Will be held
in the l. @. o. +. hall on Central street on
the 2Sth day of March, 1902. at 1880 o clock
in the evening.
The Jury in the case of Kate r. Wood
VS.. e. NJ. Wire for bastardy, in County
Court, after being out over night and part
of two days, did not agree The next case
was Frank Wheeler VS.. John Nj. Hazel
Last October Hazel hired double team
OF Wheeler to drive to Hardwick He
drove farther and one horse died. The
cause of death is in dispute, The jury
brought in verdict of $40 for the plain
tiff. The above is the last of the civil
cases.
Horace w. Root, the oldest person in
to wn or Vicinity died at his residence On
Third street at $50 n. m, on Monday.
March II, at the advanced age of 80 years
five months and seven days, of ola age.
He was born in Rochester: was married
to Lucy Y. Stockwell or Rochester, who
died four years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Root
lived together as man and wife for Ct
years. They moved to Coventry in 1888
and to Newport in September, 1865, and
into the same house in which he has lived
continually since. He is survived by three
children, II. s. Root and Mrs. r. b. True
of this place, and George Root OF Lowell
Mass There is only che grandchild,
George f. Root Of Newport. Mr. Root
was prominent and faithful mcmbar Of
the Methodist Church; was an active
member until his health failed him. He
became blind several years ago, but has
been terderly cared for by relatives anu
friends to the very last. He had the re
srect of all who knew him He was a kind
husband and father end very accom- mo
dating reighbor and will be missed by the
whole community.
Jerry Lambert, the baker, has sold his
bakery and business to Mr.. Young of the
Arlington and a Mr.. Harris of Morrisvillc
Poas ession Is to be given April /. Mr.. Har-
ris's son went in Tuesday to learn the
business.
a SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Prouty at Q p. m. Monday, A st. Patrick !
day boy.
William Hight has the engine and boiler
completed for his new two-seated auto
mobile. The body has arrived and he will
soon be putting the parts together. This is
a much larger and more powerful machine
than the one he made and ran last season.
which he sold to parties In the West
Steam Is the power used and he considers
1T the best John Gale, who has
been confined To the bed. Is somewhat
better. but not able to be out-In the case
of the State against Henry Clifford fol
furnishing liquor. Clifford was found
guilty and tho Judge imposed fine Of $50
cRAFTSRilRY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
CAMBRIDGE.

The w. II. NJ. S. will hold their annual
meeting with Mrs ID. Brush Thursday af-
ternoon, March rs. Supper will be served
from ; to 7:3C-Mrs. +. l.. VI. Barnes enter
tanned a company of little people at her
home last week Wednesday afternoon.
Cake and ice-cream were served.-M S.
Parsons, who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sullivan a few weeks returned to her
home in Now York city last week. -frank
McClan commenced work on the section
Thursday. Miss Mary Reynolds is home
from Boston for the Easter vacation, -
Miss Doris Wiley has returned to her
school in Morrisvile.-Conroy Leavens is
home from Poultney for a few days, &C
by a friend from Plattsburgh.
Curtis Clement who has been spending
part Of the winter with ID. ID. Nitherell
went to his home in Ticonderoga Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
HYDE PARK.

On account of sickness Miss Alice Page
returned home from her school at Smi h
college Saturday evening.
Frank Nichols, Jr.. has commenced work
for j. A. Holbrook
Mr.. and Mrs J, S. Leach, no have been
visiting in Cambridge during the past
week, return I'd Saturday r>ornng.
Grand Master Waite returned Saturday
from weeks trip in various arts Of the
State in the inter ests Of the Odd Fellows
went to Hardwick Monday and in the
evening presented the four act drama ell
titled 'Imogene" or 1.-THE Witches Secret
Tho play was given here several weeks ago
ana was decided success. Several from
this place went up with the party. The
proceeds went 70 the Catholic society At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Nellie Farrand is spending few
weeks with friends in Boston.-Miss Flor
ence Mcguire, after spending Few DAYS
with her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Owen Ma
elirc. returned Tuesday morning to vi la
barlow convent i'm St. Adams where she
s attending SCHOOL,. r. Doane OF Bur
ington spent Sunday with his father, II,
T. Doane.-Dr. j. r. Patten returned from
franklin Monday afternoon Miss Georgia
Rounds Of West Enosburgh is spending
l few days with II. c. Braguc.-Mi s.
katherine Ryan returned to bakersfield
Monday where she will resume her studies
in Brigham Ac2demy.--John ". Mechan
mas begun repairs on his horse barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

T. N. Gallagher's last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher showed themselves
equal to the occasion and gave their friends
a rousing good time Refreshments wcro
served and the company presented Mr.
Gallagher's people with a beautiful easy
chair and some other tokens as reminders
of the occasion.-I.illa Merrill was in town
over Sunday. made their first
lpearance on the street last Tuesday WILL
liam Bumps and family have moved to
Patrick Killgarlins farm.-Sugaring has
commenced in good earnest-Alonzo Lara
bee has moved from Barton to his farm in
this town.-Mr. Clark and family have
moved from Johreon into the Martin
Sawyer house. Mr.. Clark will work in the
creamery.-The concert and antiquarian
supper at North Craftsbury last Satu.-
day night proved a grand success In every
particular. Both singing and speaking in
connection with their ancient costumes
was very interesting, proceeds. $500. -
sid Rand from Burlington visited friends
in town last week.