davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

seine trimmed with three rows Of tiny
plcats, separated by a band of open work
Bouilloncs of blue mousscine de sol arc
placed over these bands in order to soften
the suns rays, and the frame is hidden by
similar bouillonncs of mouSsClinc de sole.
a dainty parasol Is of white taffeta, COW
cred with white fanny, on which are
painted lunches of cherries, connected by
painted rolls of ribbon. The interior is
lined with bouillonnes OF white moussclinc
de sole, and the rustic handle OF natural
cherry wood Is ornamented with clusters
of the fruit in silver gilt.
Very much mure comfortable than the
stiff linen collars arc the soft stocks worn
this season with the popular shirt waists.
Some are made Of sheer India null set
with fine medallions, others of bands OF
insertion joined with rows of briar stitch
ing. Crepe de Chine, batiste transparent
net and embroidered lawn are also much
used.
The cooked hat is without doubt the
finishing touch that gives the present golf
girl the look of dashing chic that one
scarcely secs outside Of "A picture book.
The most swagger of these have the turn
ed-up brim with point in front.
The rcd coat has lost it's prestige. Many
will no doubt be thankful for this, for
what can be moro uncomfortable than tho
glazing red on "a broiinG hot day?
Heavy embroidcries and laccs are used
as trimmings on the lighter fabrics. They
do not add much weight to the gown
and give it very lacey appearance when
applied in clusters of ornaments
Different color stones surrounded with
diamonds are considerd the real thing i'm
the way of shirt waist sets. AS far as
possible no two stones are alike.
The golf outfit this season has "A sugvcs-
ton Of spirit and go that Is fortunately
becoming to most every one.-New York
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

had some trouble with the hired man and
gong to her room tried to end her life with
a shotgun. She placed the muzzlc of the
weapon under her right arm and fired
making an ugly wound in the fcshy part
of her shoulder and just missing large
artery. DR.. f.. NJ. Brown. who was hastily
summoned. thinks the girl will recover II
blood poisoning docs not set In.
A hole large enough to insert ones hst
was made in the ceiling Of the room by
the guns discharge. Previous to the shoot
ing the girl wrote letter to her mother
who lives in Franklin, expressing her pur-
pose to kill herself right then. Mr. ana
Mrs Oliver are at Lake Placid and Miss
Longe I'm their absence has attended to the
household management. She entered their
employ this summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
NOT 4 FIATTERING SUCCESS.
(t'rom the Rutland Evening News)

II the Vermont Local option League is
satistod with the auspices under WHICH Its
state ticket is launched, the rest of Yer
mont should be, certainly. To the unpre-
udiCcd obSC rVcr 1t does not appear that
the entrance into tho field of politics Of
the burlington ticket was under most
fiattcring conditions or with the brightest
prospects, but that is "A matter which con-
Germs the Local option League, p. W.
Clement and his Cut"ric of supporters more
than it docs anybody else. AS stated, If
they are pleased the rest of US should be
satisfied.
1t is noted that since the Montpelier con-
Vcntion many Of Mr. Clements supporters
have left him. They followed him through
the State republican convention but after
that their ways parted. a large number
of those who had been his warmest and
most influential aiherents could not con
scicntiouSly follow him out of the old Re
publican party. particularly when they had
received at the State conVcntiCr what they
had asked for and valiantly fought for in
the way of party resolves.
Furthermore, il is noted that "A consider
able part Of his support that will be with
him in his present candidacy have not
thought that the movement was wise or
cNpcdient They will support him now, but
their support will be given despite the fact
that their judgment was against the can
didacy. This, OF course, is not the most
effective support in the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
FASHIONS LATEST fADS.
Modes that Are App aling to the Fair
Sex In Gotham.


'reIe ue chlhe as d inSturi, , ior soW owns
Is never chllcIS out vi s'yi.' anu Wy
Hi"' ~ ~ JuS' a. P!t,.iI'' 80 GU 80,
oi''Cdl l'Ne9'nlIi'' iolii'He ca" oo oet,Vi,
% IT Wis W. III an aoi % VI 1T 80
ana ieIuS tseli 10 50 many puI puSeS p''i'
loi A. anu 9,',l,
can pe worn an eu''iIi'r anu Prov ef"'HN
as satisfactory ior d mouse gown inc iieAt
WINTER, anu t,l'9 dlole Wouiu dpYo'I ~
'he ecohonncal woman 'rel'es coiiIe III
Ml"e N'i1c ticH-i 'lis Oi'Pe' O't,loi' i'.,li'
nEur'u ana eHtproluereu, ana lace Is 'he
''I,hI',"s us"''l'S elitIos cu'
'eSl"cS NV id'ui" al Po,'s, ''I'i Wv nov
this year bright clear shades OF req, green
or pl"e' "h'Cn ma uP very artlHllcans'
ooihe arr tliHl'i.'u WIZ" l"'us VI Janus
o,Hers win nat hc"NE idoe OF 'lu-'!.
Inc natural o"i"r vi P",lsee r'pu"eS
cun'r's,ilS t""C" " n'"h' ~ I"'h w,
anu woman Oh soou taSte S'ltCts d Coloi
lAhen SUITS always look immaculate aiio
arc felres''l'lfN c"oI' H'H CIV ti'e s"'L
payer lreed"il OIL movement anu Iluiio noe,
We'll b1sn' re' or pilu StochlnES inVh
very ietchihs win van men suns. ne
popular ptie Is OF eI..er patent vi uuii
leather ana very narrow. ..,,.,
'hineSe einproiurrE Is very ps' u.Il VI anu
appropriate p''t very rare ana eAPrHslNc'
ohGte II having Hos' tAc'P'""al l,."
ana Is eNtrhSNr!E "9ei LOT c"d'S' Sul'a
M"iStS anu "PpHH"'S i"l u''99S s."
1t lauhdcrs well ana there can DE ho'h-
ing cooler or Cleaher' ,
a pretty picture nat Is OF "Iu'' II" I
shape OF tucked tuIIe WIN p"I"er u,
sttlh ana straw Wihoh ioIl""S 'le "pN al u
sweep on the lrit sue w" it"tH'Is IAN
10" over 'hr mar from Il JET "rHdul'it On
the left side similar get ornament
t3stens long Topped ends OF velvet fiDooh
blue'
n pretty pluc anu White ItIdSpl HdS a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
Says Clement Has Stolen Demo-
cratic Platform But Can't
Stand the Party.
NOT A DEMOCRATIC VOTE
will Be Given the Republican Bolter In
September-His Talk about Reduc-
ing State Expenses inconsistent
with His Action-C. A. q. jack
son against Fusion.

Montpclior, July IA Free Press repre-
sentative this evening called on j. II. SEN
ter. member of the national democrauc
committee from Vermont and candidate Tor
governor on the democratic ticket IN l"'o, 10
obtain his ideas ON the Clement polt anu
what effect it would have on the deleEatcs
10 the democratic state convention to he
held next week at Burlington MIR. Scnter
has long been known as an old line demo-
Crat of the Jacksouiau type and one VINO
s. not afraid to call things by their rlSht
names In response to the reporters IN
quirics Mr. Senter sal
mir. Clement has chance to throw this
thing into the LEGISLATURE, he made his big
mistake when he did not make an immedi-
ate bolt in the state convention on the
platform and drive John w. stewart into
hole. The republicans are sick If ring rule
but the machine will be active from now
on.
Mr. Clement was inconsistent in his
speech attacking the republican party for
its extravaSance in state expenses when
his ticket contains the names of the Sec
rotary Of state State treasurer and auditor
nominated by the republicans. These are
the men that have moro to do with the
State expenses than all the others in the
State and if he wants these men elected l
d. not see how he is to help matters.
Mr. Clements nomination will have no
effect one way or the other upon the state
democratic convention. Mr.. Clement is
not running the Democratic party of Yer"
mont. y straight dcmocIdtic state ticket
will be put in the field. Mr. Clement Will
not poll It democratic vote next Stpt"m-
bcr. man who Will vote for Clement Is
no democrat.
MIR Clement and his party have stolen
the democratic platform. but they cannot
steal the party. For the past 30 years the
Democratic party has been advocating the
only two Ilauks that amount to anything,
the reduction of state expenses and the
repeal of the prohibtory law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
MONTPELIER DEMOCRATS
Elect Delegates TO State and District
Conventions-No Sentiment for
Fusion Expressed

Montpelier, July 1D-About one hundred
democrats gathered in Knights of CoIun-
bus hall this evening in caucus to nominate
del. gates to the State and district con-
NcntiCns to be held at Burlington next
week. The call WAS read by j. IA. Void
holm, chairman of the dempcrhnc city
committee, A. j. SiblcY was elected char
man and James II. Carleton ana {. y. g.
Jac kson a committee 10 retire ana bring
in a list OF delegates ana altcrnat's 10 p''h
conventions to be acted upon by the eau
Gus. This committe" reported the follow
ing and they were unanimously elected:
l'clegatosto state convention ~ j. SID
Icy, L. Il. Brooks, 7. ". Pagan, A. Alard'
{. a q. Jackson, William RlN'rS 'ufl"n
NJ iiaton Fred Connors, /" \. Wood Jr,
j. II. Seutor, D. 7. DonuellN, i. NJ. l'tNal"
Altcrnat's-F. W. MorS' Andrew Lyon
j.. J.. Clarke, Patrick MacAN"N Or {. r.
Burr, {. II. Gill, +. j. Mc'urn' II. {.
Surtleh Daniel Sweeney. T.. l.. Putnoy, j.
a. Lucas and James k"ol"r
Delegates t. district conVenton-J. -.
LIVINGSTON, John flanagan 'l'AHrd Hlau =
plSh, Johh Ice, W imam MILO -NIreu IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
81. Johnsbury Democrats Instruct
Their Delegates to Sup
port Him.
CONSIDER HIM A DEMOCRAT
Do Not Endorse the Full Ticket Nom
mated at tho Clement Convention
Stabbed Man in Plainfield Recov-
srs Strength to Run Away
from Officers.

st. Johnsbury. July 1s.-The democratic
caucus to elect delegates to the State and
district conventions at Burlington was
held this evening, and by unanimous vote
ii instructed It's delegates to the State con-
vcntion to support r. ". Clement as the
democratic nominee for governor. When
the question of endorsing the whole ticket
was suggested the sentiment was strongly
against il.
+. G. Bundy. an influential democrat and
member of the Legislature in 1900 said that
they had no intention of indorsing the
whole ticket but that they could consist
emily support Clement because he had sep
arated himself from the republican party
and in effect was a democrat
The delegates to the State convention
are:
Elisha May, David Frechette. George +.
Iloyle. George w. Peck, +. j. Defrochers,
Fred n. keeler, Fred c. Mayo and L. Is.
Case,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
FUNERAL OF F. O. BURT
Very Large Gathering Pays Last Re-
spects to a Prominent Citizen Of Stowe.

stowe. July S.-The funeral of f.. o..
Burt, who died Wednesday morning, was
held this afternoon at one o'clock from
Unity Church. The church was file with
townspeople and many from the villages of
Waterbury and Morrisville to pay their
last respects to one of Stoves most prom
inent citizens. There was a rich display of
flowers around and upon the bier. The flu
neral was conducted under the auspices Of
Mystic Lodge No So, r. a A. M, of which
Mr., Burt was for several years treasurer,
The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
!. j. Booth of Morrisvillc, assisted by the
Revs. +, r. Gale and ID. l.. Evans of this
town The bearers were A. H. Cheney. A.
A. Pike, b. l.. Culver, Bert Godfrey, Fred
Billings and Forest Holden.
The interment was made In the family
lot at Waterbury Center, the funeral party
being conveyed there over the electric
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
REFLECTIONS Of A BACHELOR,

With women making love is an art; with
men a trade.
Money is the root. but lack OF 1t Is the
seed of all evil.
Getting experience is the most costly
form Of dissipation.
There - no human creature who has So
vast knowledge how to pretend to have
no knowledge as widow.
\ Woman seems to have an idea that she
might lee thought d needless or negligent
wife when she wakes up her husband In
the night to ask him If he is sleeping com
York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
1t Dazz The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter the excitement that
has been caused by DIR. Kings New Dis
CoVery for Consumption, It's scvercst
tests have been ON hopeless victims of Con-
Pneumonia, Homorrhage Pleu-
risy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom
It has restored to perfect health. For
Coughs Colds, Asthma, Group Hay Fever.
lIoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the
quickest surcst cure in the world 1t is
sold by O Sulivan & Young who guarantee
or refund money. Large bot
ties a0c and Sl,OO. Trial bottle free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
Special Meeting Of Marquis De Lafay-
cite Chapter IN Montpelier.

Montpelier July 1S.-At a special meeting
of Marquis dc Lafayette Chapter pauSh-
tors of the American Revolution. held this
evening with Mrs. G. :. Dcming, Miss
Alice Smith of Barre was by ballot re
cciNed into the chapter On motion the
dues OF Mrs. Phnoas A. Kemp, ;he only
real daughter OF the chapter, were re-
mittcd. y committee was appointed in
compliance with the request of Mrs. j. j.
EsteY Of Brattleboro, State regcant, to To-
cate the grave of every Revolutionary
soldier in Vermont with name, place Of
birth and death Also in compliance with
request of Mrs Estey, a box is to be sent
TO each member Of the chapter, into which
penny day until the first of January
is to be contributed for the erection Of
Continental hall in Washington, in which
to hold the annual conventions and other
meetings of the national society.
TO OBSERVE LABOR DAY.
Montpelier July 1S,-At n meeting of the
Central Labor Union held this evening it
was voted TO observe Labor day and the
celebration of the day in Montpelier will be
under the auspices of the Central Union
\ committee consisting of j. j. Eagan, l..
y. Jcrue, j. y. Cantilion, Aughtney
ShHmbo, w. ID. Jones Fred Connors and
f.. a. Cattle was appointed to have full
charge of preparing programme for the
day, to make arrangements for a parade,
sports, etc.
ST. JOHNSBURY'S SPECIAL MEETING
st. Johnshury, July 1S.-A special town
meeting was held this evening to discuss
the matter Of increasing the tuition paid
by the town for town scholars at the St.
Johnsbury Academy from $500 to $40 per
year
The meeting was largely attended and
the vote in favor allowing the increase was
almost unanimous. The motion to allow
the same amount per capita to the Convent
OF Notre Dame for students taking the adj
vanced courses there. brought out consid-
cradle discussion hut received very fe "
votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THREE VERMONT BOYS
To Be Examined for second Lieutenants
in the Army to Fill Vacancies of July l.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE secretary of
war has designated 76 young men to he
ordered for examination with a view of
their appointment as second licutcnants
in the army from civil life. The list is to
iii the vacancies on the first of July, at
tor the assignment of the graduates from
West Point. and fills all vacancies exist
Ing on that date.
The following arc named from the State
Of Vermont Francis II. Burr, Robert l..
ihinncy, Eugene II. Sleeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
White Man Turn ed Yellow.

Great consideration was felt by the
friends of NJ, A. Hogarty of Lexington,
Ky, when they saw he was turning vel
low. His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. lie was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit. Then he was advised To try Ecc-
tric Bitters, the wonderful stomach and
Liver remedy, and he writes: After taxi
ing Two bottles | was wholly cured" A
trial proves its natchless merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
Doc. Sold by O'Sullivan ~ Young Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THE KING IMPROVES.

Cowcs, Isle of Wight, July 1S-h bullc-
tin issued this morning by the King ply
sicilns. says:
The King continues to make satisfactory
progress. He is benehtting in every way
from the change His majesty sleeps well
and Is allie to have his couch placed upon
the open deck during the greater part Of
the day.
The next bulletin viii be issued July 81
Washington, July 1s.-Unless Mr.. White
law Reid changes his mind. there will be no
special representative of the United States
at King Edwards coronation next month.
and Mr.. Choate will attend in the usual
form. MIR Reid has notified the state de-
partncut that he Intends to sail for the
United States on the 26th instant and thus
Of course the special embassy will be bro
ken up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
Diminished Vitality,

Som" people talk very fippantly about
diminished Vitality.
They don't stop to think that vitality is
the principle of li!o-thdt it is that little
something on which every
function of their bodies depends.
diminished vitality is early indicated by
loss of appetite, strength and endurance.
and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest
VitdliZcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
pERN12RSITY.

This is a remarkable climate" said tho
tourist.
1T is" answered the old settler. ever
since | have been here ! have wondered
how climate could change So many times
a day and every time for the worse -
MnS hinpInl SIAf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
STABBED MAN DISAPPEARS
Report That Sheriff Was After Him
Gave John Murray Of Plainf1eld Re-
new Strength Charbonneau
Released.

neau of Plainticld, who has been in Jail
Montpelier. July i6.-DaVid Charbon-
here since last Sunday charged with an as
sault with intent to kill John Murray #
that town has been released on his own re-
IcogniAance. Murray has been at the Plain
field hotel since the stabbing last Saturday
evening and II was supposed he was too
feeble to leave his room but he learned
Thursday evening that Constable Pitkin
of Plainheld had warrant for his arrest
and he skipped some time In the night.
States Attorney Hoar was planning to
give a hearing in the case tomorrow if
Murray was able to testify. The sym
pathy Of the people in Plainfeld has been
largely with Charhonnoau in this case and
it is unlikely that any further action viii
be taken.
FINED FOR CATCHING SMALL TROUT
Montpelier. July 1s-Frank Jangraw Of
this city, who was arrested Wednesday
afternoon in Calais for having in his
possession trout under six inches in length,
caught in Benefits brook in that town,
was given a hearing this afternoon. Jan
graw was arrested BY Everett Morse, a
Calais fish warden, and the Justice fined
him SGD for having ten understood trout
in his possession Jangraw paid and was
discharged.
BOWEN TAKEN TO NEW YORK.
! Montpelier, July S-Shorin Adkins Of
! Elizabeth, n. Y, who arrived at Montpcl-
| icr last night with the neco ssary reQuisi-
| ton papers took Simeon Bow en- back to
| Essex county, New York, this morning.
where he is wanted for burglary and grand
| larceny. BoWo waived the = hours Of
grace allowed him by law and was ready
to go with the officer. During his stay in
| jail here he sold his coat to a fellow pris-
oner for tobacco and the New York officer
WAS obliged to buy him new one.
| WASHINGTON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Montpelier, July 1S.-The Washington
/ county democratic convention and the
! Walter L. Main circus are both billed for
| Montpelier on Wednesday, July 30 The
| convention will be held IN Knights of
! Columbus hall in Union block Each town
in the county Is entitled to one delegate
! and one additional delegate for each ono
! hundred votes cast for the last democrat tic
| candidate for governor. The total number
| of delegates will be III. The call for the
convention includes the request that each
| town shall designate one delegate who
shah he a member of the democratic com
| mittee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
LONG TRIAL OF SMALL CASE.

Woodstock, July ia trespass case has
occupied the time of Windsor County Court
for over a week The case is Leroy :.
Iicald vs.. Scstle L. Ware and involves the
ownership of n small strip of land in front
Of a house in Chester The act of tres
pass consisted in picking apples from trees
on the lot and also placing thereon several
large stones The plaintiff admitted that
the actual damage WAS about Sl3. The
trial began July s and the jury reported
disagreement to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
For over Sixty Years

Mrs WinsIows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children wlile teethng I'll
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is tho
be- st remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty hve
cents a bottle Sold by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
WISCONSIN'S TICK EFT.

Madison, Wis, July 1.-THE republicans
Of Wisconsin finished their work in con-
Vcntion tonight after nominating the fol
lowing ticket:
Governor Robert NJ. Lafollcttc Of Madl-
son, rcnominatod.
Lieutenant COVE rnOr-JameS G. David
son Of soldiers Grove.
Secretary of Stato-Waltor L. Houser Of
McndoV.
state trcasurer-John J. Kempf Of Mil
waukee.
Attorney general-L. NJ. Sturdevant of
EcillsVillc.
Superintendent Of public instruction
Charles i. Cary of DeleVan.
Railroad commissioner-John w. Thomas
of Chippewa,
Insurance commissoner-Zeno NJ. Host
of Milwaukee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
BURLINGTON MAN KILLED
James Donovan Fell Under Wheels OF
an Engine at Elizabeth, N. j.

Elizabeth, N. j., July 1s.-James Dono-
van. n brakeman in the freight yards of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey while
running alongside a switching engine to-
day stumbled and fell under tho wheels of
the engine. lie was manged and died in
an hour. Donovan was engaged to a Miss
Cox of Burlington, VT, where his homo
was. He had been in this city only a short
time and planned to return to Burlngt on
to marry Miss Cox In August. Donovan s
body will be kept here till his parents or
relatives make arrangements for It's re-
moval.
The city directory dnna not contain the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

road Besides the relatives, the body was
escorted by 81 members of the Masonic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
ONLY 10 PROHIBlTI0NISTS
Meet to Nominate q Ticket In Franklin
County.

sheldon, July 17.--Ten prohibitionists OF
Franklin county met In convention AT the
fair grounds at the Junction this afternoon
and nominated full ticket for county OIL
GERS. Henry Babcock of st. Adams town
read the call for the convention and pas
sage from the Bible. The Rev. A. w. Ford
of West berkshire offered prayer. the
delegates then organized by electing Henry
Babcock chairman and II. +. Comings or
East Berkshire. secretary. Remarks were
made by f. w. Wheeler Of Richford, the
Rev. a. W. Ford. II. +. Eldred Of Sheldon.
H. +. Comings, A. r. Leach of Sheldon and
jonathan Towle Of Enosburgh Falls.
The ticket nominated is: senators. Hen
~ Babcock of st Adams town and Fred
w. Wheeler of Richford; states attorney,
Homer T.. ComnGs OF East Berkshire
sheriff. Milo W. Barney of Swanton; high
baiim Homer Farrand of Bakorsheld'
judge of probate. Fred A. Collins of St.
Adams city ;assocate judges, Jonathan
Towle of Enoshurgh Falls, George II. Pom
oroy of Franklin: county commissioner, the
Rev. a. w. Ford of West Berkshire; coun-
ty committee Henry Babcock, benjamin
Hendricks, II. L. ComnSs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
ATTEMPTS TO KILL HERSELF

Young Woman In Sheldon Shoots Her
self with Shot Gun.
Sheldon, July 11.-This morning after
breakfast, Lizzie Ionge, age about % or
% years, a domestic in the employ Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. a. Oliver at North Sheldon,