davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
GRAND ISLE COUNTY COURT.
COangelo Murder Case the Most I'M
portant TO be Heard.

North Hero, Jan. 1.-The January torn
of Grand Isle county court convcu u
yesterday and of the several cases
on the docket, the most important
is that OF State ". Antonio c.
angelo under indictment for the murder
Jf John Julian, whose dead body was
found on the Central Vermont raiirua ad
track between Wind Mill point ana Al
lurgh station over year ago.
Tho case was to have been tried at
special situug IN May OF last year but
regular August term, when IT was again
postponed and it, coming trial /, Il
matter of doubt amouE many, but for
what reason does not appear. Tho ac-
cused has now lain in jail over a ear
ana is entitled to some kind of a disposal
OF the charges against him. and it is said
that if tho the states attorney does II I
press the matter for d speedy trial Coan-
aclo's law! crs will apply tor Il habeas cor
pus writ.
His trial has attracted more than usual
interest from the fact that this county stl-
dom has a muluer trial, ii being 81 years
last August since a man was brought be-
fore the bar of justice to l.. tried for
capital ofienSc.
when court convened to- day adjourn
ment was taken until . O'Clock to-mouo"
morning. chief Judsc Russell 5. Taft
Of Burlington. tho presiding onlcer, has
for consideration few divorce cases ami
others OF minor Importance There are
no jury cases ready FOR hearing and the
present session Of the court Will not Inc
lengthy. 1t is expected that it will lie
adjourned subject to the call of Judge
Tyler, whose place Judge Tart is takin =
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
GRANVILLE.

W. j. Carpenter got his haid quito badly
cut while at work in the Rice mill. II" -
carrying an accident poIiCY.-.I. ". EroWh
is drawing logs for George Sargent, who
has been off duty by spraining his ankle
two we eks ago.-The corner school taught
by Dan Dunham closed Friday. ri--t
haVCing no marks during the term were
Martha Abel, Grace blair. I.ora jttir.
Nancy Blair, Fred Burkc George Edwards
Cora GIgnun, Louis Ga Gnon, Harvey
Hook Ora Hook. May Hook F'rink Viii
son, Anna Wilson,Glcn Wilson, Agnes vii
iocr, Dana Wilber, Roy Freeman was ub-
sent one day and Clark Abel had no MARKS
during school membc rship. Harvey HoD<
aud Martha Abel have i1ld no marks dur
ing the year. The lum er' of pupils en-
rolled was "a; average attendance - 31-3S.-
School in North Hollow closed Friday fol-
lC wed by dance in the eVcI.inG. The pro-
Ccods to go toward the purchase of II ncll
for the school house. Mis-. Charles Mellow
had a quantity of liquor stolen from her
sleigh in til door yard Cf c. +. Blair. she
also lost q ice shawl, a Christmas prcscn.
was in the box with Other things tor her
Children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
BENNINGTON COUNTY
BENNINGTON.

Green Mountain lodge No. !. \. O. =. w.
have elected these officers, who were in
stalled Tuesday evening by Deputy Mas
ter Workman Orr of Massachusetts, and
other grand Office Frank Mah,auist, T.
NJ. W., Thomas Stewart. NJ. w: Don |,
fullam, '. John Ward o.: Joseph A..
Evans, Fin; l.. II, Ross, Rec: John Mad
den, guide; Frank Wahlquist, dclesatc:
Joseph a. Evans, alternate
The following officers for Mt Anthony
Chapter, q. L. s. We're installed Wednes-
day evening, Past patron. L. H. bennett,
acting as installing officer: Mrs. l1dwlna
Eennett, w. NJ; H. -. Fillmore, W. r.;
Mrs. Olive f. Fuffer, A. NJ; Miss Mary &.
Burt, Sec. Mrs. Merritt Burnham. Treas
Mrs. Laura Il. Cole, Con; Miss Mary Es-
tabrook, A. c.; Mrs. Electa Murphy,
Chap; Mrs. {. j.. March, marshal: Mrs.
Philip Endrrs Adah; Miss Fanny Wal
bridge. Ruth; Miss Rcna n. Wood, Es-
thcr; Miss Jennie Patterson. Martha;
Miss Jennie Summcrsgill Elccta Mrs. VI.
l.. Belden, warler; John Charles Clark.
sentinel; Miss Nellie Coffey, organist The
grand chaptcr Of the State will hold its
next annual convention with the local
chapter.
The newly elected officers of Monument
lodge, Is, Of T., were installed "Wednesday
evening, y. W, BREASTED, ID. ID. q. c.. Off
catng. After the installation q supper
was served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
BRISTOL


Nl'. ru" NrH H. ~ a. ,I.s'.t ,''' ,'(
t1i' VINO H''nt zee" Nisi.nS ,s, ,,,o
~, "' 1.Nt' al W..ho' W., - - i.,,in,
~ ,'IH 81 't'-' So So, "ai ~ 49, ~ ,,,
M ,N Wv ih,'Oi ~ rH,,; 1,,,i9,,,.
~ '',1 ''' 81 'i''''uo ''iD N'i TO- .t,t ,,o
l','..l'S NJ "",It'S eS :, \, tI,.-,,
w. 'i.s ~ a'i. ~ Woim
,., ~ 49, i ~. '1,,,i,,, l,oi,,,r
street FRIDAY evening: the occasion 'trils ,r,-
'ie ;''i a"' ~ .iI'i i''sa'
music was ny .le iio"'lfu op'i" Hoe9e e ,.n ~!
'heSuu' among t"oSe RON U"I AZ a. Wv"
were MI anu 'H'S - ~ NuoloS -"i W ~,
W. - ~ y; t'o'Vi'' W. az" ' r'F' ,,;,r 'i
Ii"tc" Ilu u'utH', VI .'lc II,.if't
j. ilal'H VI ~ .I'',, ,,,'
supper was server, me sl'9 "o'o ""'
'Tl"US 'I'u N"l''''LV NJ r,,,,o,
i-'pn mus i'ouEe J., nnu ~, W. N4'li "
'hc r. "A ues'eo 81. lh''r '"l''iuI'e. 1t,
- ,' y, t'l ilceil's o"tul ""H NJ
N'li "' -vi ~ az t'io -"
week tN''I tN',lls 'A'ePt ontu u'u'E
ms over HlcnoS oI SIC" lc!i rtIf 80
nIutN hl@n' !h" Suh"aN' Al llll'i. PuI,n
ui Nir' ana MrS, Nithui 'pNt - Stlio'''|
IL bIS, - - iiH"hN anu '. ~ 't!'u1' =
OF me '@uo'A 'lly "tre !" 'o"h ,a' ","'E
ana performed "h on' iauoh "i NrS. ~ l.
lle"l''' MS, lic"Hl i very I.W VIZ" d
ttln"r' WIN niue or ho hoPeS ol rT'oNtrN'
- ne trustees 81 tie bilSll J. re- li'.' ''H
nave po'n h'tlheu ny ''r 0'a'r go e'I' : .
lhht IN" booNS 10 pp '"i'"Si'" uE t'''
TtalC' Wll ne ioI"s'' urI III " ''M 4"n
it"au 'o'Hl,hSS'o"c' '",iu' "a" H''' w.
.El WIN 10" ShoW IoIl't W iln"I - -''' o, o,
S"''ruay huI'ol VI IN lloi'' 30 20 -
''''s - P'"""' TS79 ,,'' " 7
Sete, 10 Il ppuuu, hluea' ''- I'h'S d i'ou",l ,
can SkH,S, ~ 80 90 'o'l'H euo', pos"I.v,, 90
oehts Il puSH"l' i've F"ui'rS' u 0-"'9 II
| l'oulu'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
House Passes Ncaraguan Canal Bill
and Takes Up PENSION Bill.

Tho Nicaracuan canal hill passed tho
House of Ropr,srntativcs Thl,rgtav hv
a unarilnous vote. only two
m, mbcrs out of 80 vutirg ggainst it, The
annndnant to lo,loc win tho presidrut
discretionary mover as 10 tie route was
defeated In. a vote cr 1Oo to 40. 'rh., OMEN
session of tho Ser:te was devoted to
rontino hr4in.ss In oyccrtive session ,ha
nominations of sslir NJ. Shaw MS seer,
tarv of the treasury ana Henry =. Tdvno
"a. n,etp,aster,, moral were confirmed
rh. canoto ,,lio,,n.d ,rtu Niondov
mn, Iio',,c ~ E,I,rne,.ntative stGnt t'ri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
SUPREME COURT.
Unusually Large Number of Cases
Docketed For the January
Term.
SOME IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Heard by the Supreme Tribunal
Washington County Has Largest
Number Dock eted-Chitten-
den County Has IL Cases.

= = -
MuntpCller, Jan. lo.--lhe uoCkcl LOT me
January term OF the Vermont supreme
court appeared to-day. The term Will
open on TUESDAY, the 2Sth OF January
ana judging by the size OF the docEct VIII
iaSt three weeks or So Inc DOCKET %
'ne largest oil recent years IL showing I'D
cases already entered ana with those ihat
may yet be returned the Whoie numpcr
VIII pr"oaly pc between 10 ana -.
Among the more important cdS'S now
with Tn" court and awaiting decision Is
the orleans county case OF John :. stiles
collector OF taxes OF Derby ". Village Oh
Newport ana trustees, WnlCn involves the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
SOUTH DORSET.

The stage rood from Manchester to
Granville, \. Y, distance of - miles,
runs through comparatively level valley,
in 81 much that "A line of rails layed in the
high way could he used as a steam rail
road. Along this valley is marble of all
COlors, slate OF best quality. plenty of
timber and good farms and it is fast be-
coming ifNorite summer resort \ rail-
road is proposed through here which would
make "A connecting link from n \. - Lake
Chanplain short quick routc.-Tho good
slcighins is hcing used for hauling marble
from the Norcross West quarry to Man
chcsterivc miles distant. Four horses will
haul 70 tons Il day. Their mill Is nearly
completed and boom in building is cx-
pectcd.- Dr., Charles llarWood died last
weCk.-A l.. Bowen. the phOtogrn pnp =.
who has been layed up with rheumatisH
for six weeks. is a little better.-The
farmers, who for several months have
been sending their milk to Boston have
stopped. The high prices for feed will not
warrant it and the cows are boalg drycd
off earlier than usual Butter Srrings 80
/ CONTINUED on I'd page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16

Ray has gone to Massachusetts to visit
her sister Mrs. George Smith.-Mr. f.. II.
Dean was in Burlington on Wednesday ot
last Week.-Mrs. Lorna Cutting and Flo
roma Rawson are expected to return here
soon.- Mrs. George Partch and Mrs Lib
bic Carl visited their sister in Hinesburgh
rccently.-Mrs. VIII Gee and Mrs. D. T..
Mech attended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza
Hardness in Hinesburgh on Friday OF last
week-Mr. l.. F.. Mech went to St. AL
bans Monday on business While there
hc will visit his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Web ter.
W. G. Donahuc has returned from Mont
pelicr, where he attended the Vermont
dairy mans NEE ting. where he received the
Creamery Sweepstakes for Vermont
Tommie Hart who has been employed in
the creamery for the past month has
finished his work there and returned to
his home in Charlotte. Miss Frances
Clark who has been sick with tonsiitis
the past two weeks. has been obliged to
give up her school in the Shattuck dist
rict.-Miss Jennie Mckenzie was in Char-
lotte over Sunday, where she was called
by the serious illness of her grandmother.
Mrs Hart.--Dr. G. II. Barber Of Burlng-
ton, visited ID. Il. Mech over Sunday
G. p. NanN1iet and I. d. Clifford of Bur-
lington, registered at the Ladd House
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Meader attended
r. +. Hatch's silver wedding ut Bristol
last Friday night.-tliram HlgDec mas
moved from the house Of Mrs Eliza Brown
to that of Samuel Shepard. Ir.-F. u. IRA
cy spent Sunday in rristo.--Niax Kelley
Of Bolton is at work for G. Il. Thomas
6; Sons.--Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Tracy went
to Charlotte Saturday and returned Mon
day.--Mrs. Addie Garrow and daughter.
Berncc. are visiting at c. S. Meaders this
wcck.--E. C. Dart spent Saturday night
with r. r. Tracy.--l.im EurleY is filling
q hOllSp Il and NJ EinnCN
liinesburgh We're in town Saturday..
Perl G. Russell from Williston was in
town Tucsdav.--D. G.. Tracy went TO Wcy-
bridge Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
VERGENNES.

The fourth quarterly conference Of tho
Nertenncs and Ferrishurgh Methodist
Episcopal churches was held in this city
Thursday, Rev. q. ". Brown presiding
cider OF Burlington district. in the chair,
Miss Carrie Scott was confirmed as presi-
don't of the Epworth League at Ferris
burSh and Miss Grace Gordon as prcsi-
don't of the Epworth League OF Yer
gcnnes. This action Of the quarterly CON
ferance entities thes" ladies to seat in
the official board. NJ. l.. Barton and o. G.
Field were confrmed as superintdndents
OF sunday schools. The following were
elected as stewards for the ensuing year:
L. j. Bristol, Joseph Carter r. l.. Kings
land, NJ. J." Barton, +. G. Ward, r.. ID. RO-
hrds, Allen Burroughs. Charles Tuppcr
\. L. Bali, l. W. Tupper. Mahlon King
man. o. C. Field and H. =. Beach, y. l.,
Ball waa elected district steward and T..
j. bristol recording steward. The follow
irg resolution was adopted by the unani-
nous vote Of the conference; "RCsolVcd
That we, the official brethren OF Yer
Iencs and FerrsburGh charge, assem-
tlcd in quarterly conference, desire to cX-
pr6 SIS our appreciation of our pastor Rev
Charles WoIrlck, and the high regard il
which we hold him. AS man he has
from his arrival among us commanded OuI
hearty respect and confidence. We have
grown to love him as friend and broth
or: and we have been delighted and edi-
Ted by his clear helpful and forcefu
preaching. We wish in the most cmphat-
ic manner to express our desire and hone
for his returu to us for another year ant
TO this end we bespeak the good Offices oi
our presiding elder in our behalf"
l.. Il. Benton has sold three large oal
trees to be used in the construction OF
the new steamer Vermont at Sheburnt
harhor. One of the trees measured 10 feet
in circumference and the other two were
only triile smaller.
Mrs. Newell Breckenridge has made 30
pounds OF butter in eight months from
iour years old COW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
$500 MEDALS NECESSARY
To Remember Those Who Took Part II
the West Indian Naval Campaign.

Washington. Jam. 15.-S-veutN-uvo hun
dred medals is the estimate ot NAYS do
partmcut ofticialS of the number OF t'Htri
of recognition which are to bo ord rod tpr
the officers and mon who participated "A
the memorable West Indian naval cani-
paign of the Spanish American war. y
West Indian campaign medal Will hc be-
slowed on every officer and Wau who W.
in that campaign. Tn" naval board oI
awards recently has been engaged i'm d.
Gliding upon number of engagements tS
be singled out for special CONNIE mOrdtiont
participation in which will mean an "Ntrt
bar for each person, to be attached to thu
West Indian campaign medal. The Bat
tie of Santiago bay heads the list of th So,
and the board has decided upon th" i"t-
lowing otN,r engagements which in iti
opinion merit special distinction:
Civutuo-cs, C.rdenaS, Santiago tcdhs
cutting operation. three days fight
Guantaulu,o, three tights at Manzan.lo
ana Nipe bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
OBSERVE 5OTH ANNIVERSARY.
South Congregational Church of st.
Johnspury Hat a Century Old.

ST. Johnsburv. Jan. l5.-Tha 5oth auulVev-
sa1y of the drdication of the South Coa-
prccatioual church and tho installation
of the first pastor Rev Samuel q. Clupp,
was celebrated this evening at "A dinner
hold in th, church parlors. The ROLL OF
the membership from the beginning was
called. and letters from former pastors
and absent members were read Tho pas-
for R,v edward Tavlor Fairbanks ID.
D.. and several members of the church
save historical ron,'ii,sre'it'S, rem, ,,on,, r,,oh
was set of from the "church OF ST Johns
bury Plain" now the North church, in
1851 Up 10 that time there had been but
one church in the village of St. Johnsbury
and the CONGREGATION became SO large that
"A division was necessary. Tho new church
was dedicated January A. 1852 The pas
tors have been as follows: Rev, sumner
q. Clapp, 1S12-.J; Rev, George y, Nebber
lN''-" KEY Lewis - hr"Slow. lS'l- no
Mr. Wcbhcr now resides in NOrthamp, on,
Mass. Rcv Mr. Brastow went from this
church to the First CONGREGATIONAL church
in burlington, and is now a professor in
the YAH. Divinity school
The Church has had many notable names
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
WEALTHY MEN INDIFFERENT.
Are Not Contributing to Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial Fund.

Cleveland o., jan l5.--Coloncl Myron T..
lIerrick treasurer of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial association and president
of the American Bankers association, said
to-day; "Vhero have been practically no
contributions to the Mckinley memorial
FUND from the men of wealth or those mt
the head of our great commercial and
manufacturing institutions, much to my
surprise, They have left the building of
this monument to the wage earners in fac
tories shops and stores and to the school
children who are not fatering in this eX-
precision of their love and confidence IN
William Mckinley. Those men of means
who should contribute seem to have de-
laNcd or forgotten"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16

Charles Holcomb. Jr, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff II. y. Fisher Thursday
evening OF the charge of st, alhg horao
blankets from G. l.. LeBocuf of this city.
nc was brought before Justice F. NJ.
Moulton, who fixed tie arnot,rt of bail at
800. Failing 70 secule this, Holcomb was
placed in Jail over night Friday morn
ing he secured bail cnd was released.
he funeral of Walter Sorrcll, who died
Thursday morning from injuries received
Wednesday evening by being run into by
"a hcaVily-londeG coUsting sled ON Potash
IIill, was held at st. Peters church Sdtur-
day morning. High mass WAS celebrated
by Eev. j. A. Campeau. The bearers We're
George Gee, Walter DaiEneault Charles
jarvis and George Morris. The burial vas
made in the Catholic cem, terry. Tho fu-
neral was very largely ATTENDED.
lie trial of Charles Holcoi1h Jr., has
been adjourned until Friday, Jan 1ith
The market price for produce Saturday
was as follows: Butter, II to % cents per
pound, with selections a little higher; Gags,
30 cents pcr dozen: beef. 81 to 81 per cwt
pork. 81 per cwt.; fowls, S to 10 cents;
chickens, y cents; potatoes, - cents per
bushcl apples, S1.00 per bushel; beans 81
per buShCl
A very pleasant and social gathering of
Young people was held recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Little of
Monkton. Light refreshments were served
About Aj were present.
Cards are out announcing the engage
mcnt of Miss l.ottie. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. l.. kimball of Ferrisburgh to Fred
crick Kelley of this city.
About II Of the young friends of Willie
Carter from pantcn and Ncrgennes gave
him a surprise party Saturday evening at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
scph Garter of Ferrsburgh.
Monday Dr. G. f. y. Willard took his
49,, ft.a Ia
Fletcher hospital in burlington 10 be oper-
atcd on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Myra Noble is i'll at the home Of
Mrs. William French in New Haven and Is
threatened with peumonia.
Miss Frances. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain of Ferrisbursh. was
married to Benjamin Douglas of Ferris
burgh at st. Peters church in this city
" edncsday morning. Rev. L. A. Campoau
performing the ceremony. Peter Aunch-
man WAS best man ana Miss Gcpi gamma
Chamberlain. a sister of the bride. brides
maid. After the ceremony reception
was given to Mr. and Mrs. Douglass at
the home of the brides parents.
The fifth meeting of the "As You Like
1t" club was held Tuesday evening at tn"
Congre gational parsonage. Mrs. i. K. Ds-
Vies and Miss J. NJ. Reed ontortainn-.
The evening was devoted to music and he
following programme given: Piano du /.
Mrs. Ross ana Miss Lois Lyon; y, cal
solo. Miss G. u. Hawkes.; vocal duet, NJ s.
Nellie NJ. Haven and Mrs. q. f. o. kim
ball; piano solo. Miss Mary +. Goddard;
vocal solo, Mrs. John IL. Donnely; plan"
solo. Mrs. Ross; vocal duct. Mrs. H. :.
Roberts and Miss Lois Lyon; vocal solo,
Mrs. A. w. Norton piano solo Mrs. w.
j. Strong: vocal duet, Miss c. II. Hawkes.
and Miss NJ J. Goddard; vocal solo. Mrs.
A. D. Nittum: piano solo. Miss Lois Lyon;
}.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Rev. Mir. Purdon of Rutland came last
week and moved Mrs. Barrows, VINO has
lived with Daniel IIalloclIs family for the
last two years and her household goods to
his home i'll Rutland, where she will make
her home in the future. .--ReV. f.. J. Mcadcr
took the money given him Christmas and
purchased a nice desk and invites !
fri, nds to call and see it.--Miss Haiti
Hurlburt of Monkton visited her broth D..
Byron Hurlburt over Sunday-Sadie Orv 8
epraincd one ankle badly while Coastin
ccontly-Mrs. Alice Nichols Of Jericho has
been visiting at Daniel Iialiock' * and Gro.
Wrghts for n few weeks past St-Wcsle
Follanstces farm and stock will he sold
at public auction next week Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
NEW TMASTER-GENERAL.
Henry c. Payne Takes the Oath of Once
in the Cabinet Room.

Washington, Jan. 15.--ln the presence o.
the President, the cabinet the entire Wis
CunSin delegation III Congress, Governor
Durbin of Indiana, senator Hanna, an /
= number of other friends Henry {.
Payne of Wisconsin was sworn in pest
master general at 1905 o'cloCh this morn
ing in the cabinet room 0f the White
House. The oath was admnist red by
Chief Justice FullCr. Tho retiring pos =
master general Charles Emory Smith.
was also present, as We'll as Mrs. Roc Sc
Nnlt and Mrs. Payne, VIII" OF tn" new
member of the Presidents official family
At the conclusion Of she ceremony. Pres
ident Roosevelt advanced toward Mr.
Payne with smile and giving him II
hearty hand. shake. addressed him as Mr.
Postmaster General" Mr.. Payne then
received the congratulations of all present
after which he engaged in Il long private
conversation with the President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
MONKTON.

The bible reading at the home of Mrs
f, II. Dean, given by Rev Mr., Stafford of
ilinesburgh, was very instructive and the
Instrumental music by Miss Pierce was
very ilne.-rhc Comstock children have
returned to their home in Proctor after a
two weeks visit with their aunt Mrs. John
Ladd and their grandmother Mrs. Mon
traYillc Ross Of Huntington, Lewis Sh p
ard and wife, Nergenncs, visited Mrs. Mary
Stilson on Friday of last week.-Goorge
Stilson OF Addison visited his father IT.,
Stlson the past week.-Mrs., Edward Gee,
who has been quite sicll is gaining slowly.
Her daughter, Miss Louisa Gee, is caring
for her-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gee, visited
Mrs, Gees parents I'm Ferrisburgh over
Sunday,-Mrs, A, G. Lewis and Miss Nir-
ginia Collins were in Bristol on Thurs
day of last week.-Mrs.. Daisy Shattuck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
LINCOLN.

Cards have been received here anuol,no-
ing the marriage of Miss Ethel Sargent to
Gerald Bacley at tho nome Of Frad Bagcy
in I!ankSVile January Il. Both young,
Teoplc are natives of this tCwn.-Mrs.
sara Clark Reed of South Rcydlton IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. SN ain, and other
friends hrrr.-SundaN was enc Of tho
stormiest lays of the winter SNOW fell all
day.--NrS. JOSEF h fIaskicS Of lIanksvile is
;'4s:sting in tie care ut her daughter. Mr..
William Sargent. who j. sick with liver
trcdbic-Mrs. Nellie Barnard attended the
Wedding anniversary ut 4. +. Iiatct's i'll
Bristol Friday Ccniug.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
SHOREHAM.

Aitchiaydce, the London entertainer
will give an entertainment in academy hall
Tuesday evening, January &c b. Ken
dlll is confined to the house with an attack
of the grip.-Mrs. George Hall has gone to
Wcstiicld, Mass, to visit her daughter
Mrs. S. G. Mooro.--Miss Nellie Nottingham
is visiting in Rutland and Pttsford.--MiSs
Eva Abbey has re: gned her position i'll
the telephone exchange and returned to
her home in orwell to assist in caring for
her mother who is seriously Ill. Miss
Elizabeth Nottingham has charge of the
exchange with Miss Mabel Towner as as
sstant.--Mr and Mrs. Arthur Farnham
are rejoicing over the arrival of son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
THREE BlGAMlSTS IN COURT.
Adelori La Bonti, Who Married Bur.
lugton Woman, in the Company.

Albany, y. y, Jan. 15.-Throc sclt--on-
fessod biGamists sat side by side in tho
Supreme Court this afternoon. They cN-
changed condolences and We're the cynosure
Of all eyes. ThCN were ohm Gaus, Adolurt
LA Bonti and Waiter Denmark The trst
named married Mary Schwah in this city
on September ~. 1895 and on November 2N.
1901, he married Mary T. Shears also of Al
hanN
Ia Bonti on April TO- 1899. married Mary
Il. Durkn at EurinGton, VI, and on Aprl
1C of last year led Cordolia Letter Of SchuN-
lcrNiile to the altar lie also confessed %
having been married in Holyokc, Mass.
Denmark was married first in this city
and later in GloNorsVillc. They will all be
,..,tan,,J l,v Iusti,n Irtts ip.no,rovr