davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17
En- palacio
Dos bellas sefloritas hacen
SUI entrada en- la So
ciedad

Sc estkn repArtiendo invitacio1 81
para una recepci6n y baile que dA'
ran en- el Palacio eli ss nor G,berna
dor y IN sei1ora en- 10 noche del mar
tes, % de Diciembre, de nueve y
media & doce de 10 noche.
En- esa noche 10 sef1oritA Isabel,
HIS del Gobernador, hark su debut
en- sociedad. La se11orita Back ami
"a de esta, y pupila del Gobernador
hAr& tAmbi6n en- esa noche "a pri-
mera entrada en- sociedAd.
Sc espera que concurrirGn muchas
personas de L. Mejor sociedad de II
lsla y que 10 presencia del Almiran-
to y gran n6ner0 de oficiales del
ejercito y marina habr& de aumentsr
el expleudor y amenidad de 10 her.
mosa fiesta que se prepara.
ne probable que el Almirante ayu.
de al GobernAdor y m esposa, ha
hacer los honores 6 II concurrencia.
A los pi6s de esas dos bellas sel10
ritas pI6ximas { trasponer los nm.
brales do ID sociedAd, Ella CORES.
pondencias deposits an rAmo de flo
res como sencilla ofeendA de L. ga
lanterfa puertorriquefa.
MDIGANME
Cn6lss SON los mejores cigarrtllos do
Puerto Rioo.
Ia COLECTIVAn
lOu6lss son Los cigarrillos mas bafatos
populares.
"VIOLETAn
BIEN. DICHO Ill
Declaraciones ae Nacimiento y
0ef1aci6a, On <I.a Corresponlea-
cav
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17

TARJETAS Dc vista con 80 sre
y il clos, - laoea On sLs %;
SrasYQsdsasis.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17
Ell asunto Cabrera

Un C1e1AI De p0llclA Se Q& Cuent1
de nm tumulto; acude resuslta y VI
lerosamente 6 donde el dsber le liz
ms; tfAta de &C f3car 81 desorden; eli
apsIeado, y bA1iAdo en- sAngae; On q
momento On que Ell fancionar1o p6
blieo en- ell ekfaerz0 de 10 impotencis
y el honbre NAL heiido baio 10 in
fiueneia del dolor fisico, caen al sue
10, hace uso de. m arma de fueg g },
dispara al grupo de sgresores y
mata & nm hombre.
La vfctima Ses un desdichado q
quien el acaso depAr6 tfiste suerte,
pero el Official de policia NO On ar
.2sesino, % an fancionario pfblico y
I'M hombre que SO d. f fsndieron, Rcasc
baio 10 infnancia del dolor h.ico y
aeaso, del pknico de nuevas sgte'
stones:
Ri tenie nte Cabrera, que es el Oh
cial & quien tal des gracla rodes, hs
sido reducido & prisi6n, avsrign&n'
dose que se le procesa por <SsssinA
to- Re por todo ell mundo conociao
el suceso de 10 0trA noche y no ea
necssaYio rsferirlo de nuevo.
81 10 justieia considers que no de
bio Cabrera hacer aquei disparo,
habrA que pensAr que il justieia es.
t& segura de que eli derribAdo tenien'
to, apaleado y en- sl suelo, no tenfa
darecho & defender "a vida.
HAcer de nm hombre que as defen
de nm aseaiuo, no pAfsce ell meioE
medic De refrenar motines. Ms dc
penaar que mejor medic seffa eyitar
que 60 prodpjerAn lus motines , loa
esc&ndalos. smpezAndo por 10 obli'
gAci6n de i'm poner & los amotinados
de no apAlear { IL policfa.
La iusticiA no debG distin4uir orr
genes n. nacionalidades. Anne icA.
nos 8 puertorriquefios los revoltosos
y ypuertorriquenos d 30 3 americanus los
ap&leados, 10 ley no debe buscAr el
origen de los hombres para consi
derarlos inocentas 8 asssinos, victi.
mas 8 verdugos.
Sin duda en- el asunto del teniente
Cabrera ae hArk justicia, y sin duds
tAmbi6n ne tsnArA on cuents cue
para hAcer iusticia % nesesario em.
pezar por ser iaato.
te 10 pasadA semAnA y pYeaentAn
buen aspecto. I'm los distritos del
Centre y s., q tahaco h4 suf lido
grandss periuicios con q tempo CID.
70 y ae seca J d elrecisntsmsnte sem
braloNn mo hA podilo prender: Tam.
bi6n en- u vecindAd dc CSyey al q.
baco ha snffido .h1sta eierto punto
por motive del Rusano. Aunqus i
q ostaei6n aetk aa0lamfada, oinomb1r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17

Caracas, elde Diciembre de 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17

Chales, boas de pluma y
nos. Valenciennes fnos.
blancos, orudos y negros.
de bale. Sombrillas inas
das de Ultima novedad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
STRIKE CRISIS INDICATED
howe Scale Works viii Not Reduce
Hours-Important Meeting of Labor
Unions Last Night.

Rutland, June 11.-There Is every indi.
chtion that crisis is at hand in the strik,
situation at the Howe Scale Works, whcr,
hhout Az men have been out for a nine
hour day since May IA. a conference was
neld from 10 to nearly 3 o'clock TODAY AT
the ln9tigation of the Rutland Merchants
association. 1t was attended by Mayor
u, w. Temple and Charles G. Ross of the
association and President John A. Mead
and General Agent Leon G. Bagley of tn,
Scale company and Chairman w. ii. Law
renee and Frank S. Carley of the strikers
committee of ten. The result was that
President Mead refuses to grant a nine
hour day ana the men refuse to go back
until it is granted
An important labor conference at which
mere were representatives of the Central
Trades and Labor Council the marble
unions and the committee of ten, the whole
including men from Florence, Proctor.
west and Center Rutland, and this city,
was held tonight. The men will say moth
lng OF what was done. One man stated
they were not assembled for nothing and
developments are expected at
any time.
All the large industries in this section
are thoroughly organized and as the Off
GERS of several have formed a combine to
l'Rht the union 1t may be that the men
are about to retaliate.
A mass meeting of the scale workers will
be held tomorrow evening. A benefit en-
lertainment will be given next Wednes-
lay at the Park Theatre and a benefit
held day will be held by the strikers at the
Iair grounds Saturday. June n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
7. W., THURSDAY, JUNE y, 1902.

fully 300 people and was conducted as fol-
lows: Devotional service 1:45, led by the
Rev. S. II. Myers; address on THE North
ern Baptist Education Society,"" by Rev.
w. B. Crowell address, Baptist Re
sponsibility in Vermont" 2:30, by the Rev.
w. a. Dawson: address by Miss ]. A.
Grandson, Spellman Seminary at three
O'Clock; report on woman's home mission
work at $780, by Mrs. j. g. Ilndes; report
on woman's foreign mission work at $40,
by Miss S. A. Wooster; address, Miss
Mary Hawley Of Yokohama, Japan, at
$3.50.
supper was seved by the ladies in the
same manner as the dinner.
The evening session drew a much larger
audience and was conducted as follows:
Devotional service at 715 by the Rev. Glenn
ent Tomlin; address at 7:45 by the Rev G..
ii. Brock Of kanigri India; sermon at 3:15
The missionary Motive of Christianity"
by the Rev. T.. d. Penny, pastor Of the
Burlington Baptist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
PAN T ON.

Mrs. Clara Rogers is at home again from
visit in Whitehall, y. Y.-Mrs. Gordon
OF Nersennes is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Merrill.-Mr. Brothers of Williston
mas been engaged assistant iu the
creamery Mrs. Sadie Ingalls, from New
Jersey is visiting her sister, Mrs Mildred
klnF.-Miss Ella James of Ferrsburgh has
been spending few days in town.-Nliss
Grace Barto has entered the employ Of
Mrs. Walter Tappen of Vergenn, s.-Mrs
fred Grandey of Butte City. Mont, was
the guest of MIR and Mrs. Ward Spauld-
ing the past week.-Andrew Roscoe and
Duoa tonN erse returned Monday from q
!eW GAYS trout fishing in the Adirondacks
In spite OF the rain on SUNDAY good
many people gathered at the Methodist
Church in the evening to listen to the
Nhlldr"n's day concert. The church was
never more beautifully or tastefully trim
med. The one large and two small ever
green arches and the abundant plants and
mowers formed scene most pleasinE to
look upon. The exercises were operc1|
with a march and song by the children
and young ladies Of the Sunday school. af-
ter which a programme consisting of
durts, solos and songs by the choir. also
recitations and a dialogue entitled. "The
Rose Garland " were rendered in a credit
able manner. The committee in charge of
this concert and all participants deserve
praise for its success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
FERRISBURGH.

PARENTS and friends in the Booth dis
trict assembled to enjoy the memorial ex-
erclses which consisted of reading and re-
citing patriotic selections and singing
patriotic songs, accompanied by instru-
mental music. all by the scholars The
school room was decorated in the national
coiorS' each scholar wearing a pretty
badSe. Flags were provided by Mr. and
Mrs. Booth. Mr.. and Mrs Chapman and
others Mrs. Julia Smith Allen presented
a large collection of beautiful flowers
winch were placed on the soldiers graves.
Hermon Williams spent Monday in Bran
on-Cloice Murray Of Lincoln was in town
over Sunday.-Children's day was observed
at the Congregational Church last Sunday.
ana Notwithstanding the rain a goodly
number We're in attendance. The supcrin-
tcudent of the Sunday school had an inter
eStlng program which was well carried ont
by the children and choir. and the pastor
gave little sermon with an object lesson
Mrs Judson Way of Addison recently
visited her cousin, II. j. Carpenter. Mrs
Mahlon kingman, to be accompanied by
her daughter Anna is about to leave for
tne ,tne sanitarium at Clifton Springs, n. Y
The record of dogs for this town during the
current year is as follows: Whole numb y
licensed 10, of these six were valued bv
their owners at two dollars each, 1873 at
lour collars each, and three dogs were
given into the care of Constable Field
Misses Cora Bard and katherine Collins
tNo efficient teachers, will close their terms
of school this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
COMMENCEMENT AT BRIGHAM
ACADEMY

Graduation exercises at Brigham Acad.
emy Will take place June Is To is On Wed-
nesday evening diplomas will be present.
ed TO the following:
Harrison b. Baker, Marjorie +. Burr,
Eleanor f. Farrand, Mary Il. Merrill,
Myrtle A Mosier. Leon u. Prindle, Ger
trude a. Brady, William Il. Brady, Ber-
tina l., Chase, Ralph S. Cutting, Cynthia
A. Doane, Grace A. Durivage, Florence IL.
lsham, Hattie A. Johnson. Leon a. La
fountain Maidie +. Locke, Winzola NJ
Morey, Bernice lnez Morse, c. Edgar
Sheldon, Frank A. Start. Irving NJ. Stone,
Grace L. Walbridge, Sadie j. Westcot,
Cora Is. Wheelock. The calendar OF events
Is as follows
Sunday, June 10, two o'clock, sermon to
the graduating class. the Rev. Allan ID.
Brown. LII. Ddr president of Norwich Uni-
versity; Monday June l6, at two O'Clock,
base ball game, Brigham Academy VS.,
Twenty-third Field Battery. L, S. A., OF
Fort Ethan Allen; at eight o'clock Mid
dlers' reception to the graduates; Tues
day, June IL, at 1880 o'clock, class night eN-
ercises, Wednesday, June lS at 10 O'Clock
a. m. base ball game, the school vs. The
alumni; at two o'clock. public address
before the Alumni association, Charles II.
Coane of 1898, at three o'clock, business
meeting of the Alumni association; at 7:SO
o'clock, graduating exercises: at ten
o'clock, BANQUET of alumni association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
LOST IN CHICAGO FIRE

EnosburGh Falls June 10-Thomas Mears.
who was killed in the Chicago fire. lefr
here about May to travel with the DR.. Il.
D. Kendall Co. team in Iowa with r. A.
Mason. lie fell into his old habits in Chi
caSo and was placed in st. Luke's sanita-
rum Tor treatment a message from the
tribune Of that city to Postmaster Tyler
lnpu!llng for particulars says he lost his
lite at the fire the 9th inst. He was about
40 years of age and unmarried. He is sur
NiNed by brother, r. j. Mears travelling
in New York for the same company a. d
TWO sisters, He was W ell known here in
Franklin and in Richford, where the most
of his life had been spent.
}. c. Sowle living about two and one-
halt miles north of here on West Rerk-
ahre road, was seriously hurt Tuesday.
the 18th. His horse took fright as he WAS
startlng from home and ran. throwing him
out. fraCturing his jaw and bruising him
quite badly otherwise. He Was uncou.
scious for some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
SHUREHAM.

The Hands Cove Chapter, d. A. r. will
hold their annual meeting, Flag day. SAT-
urday, June 18th. at the home of Mrs wv
man Clark Orwell.-Mrs. w. W. Moore
went Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Mumford of Springfield. Mass.-The Rev.
I. A. Carlson is attending the Consrega-
tional convention in Springfield.-H. c.
Tinker of New York and W. w. Moore are
looking for valuable horses.
Mrs. r. o. Bascom of Fort Edward is
pending few days with her mother, Mrs
Sarah Platt-AIiss Catlin is in New York.
MIR. and Mrs S. J. Northrup Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Douglas. Mrs. C. w Howard
and Miss Douglas attended Sheldon, Pres
ton reunion at Lake Bomoseen last Fri
day.-E. II. Moore is in New York-AIr
and Mrs. w. H. Stokes returned from their
wedding trip Saturday.-Alrs. NJ. p Cook
Is in Brandon, called there by the death
of her niece, Marjorie Savery.-Mr. and
Mrs. h. II. Nottingham and NJ. p. Cook,
We're in Brandon Monday to attend the
funeral of Marjorie Savery.-Mr. and Mrs.
s j. Northrup started on Monday for
Springfield to attend the annual meeting of
the w. c. 7. L. and Congre gational con-
Vention,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
HANCOCK,

Hancock republicans held their caucus to
elect state delegates June Z. The meeting
was called to order by the town committee.
1t appeared that hard work had been
done as all the voters were out and ready
Tor battle and the Proctor mon claimed
the town. George Il. Marsh was elected
chairman and 13 votes were cast as fol-
lows: Forty-four for Mccullough; 20 for
Proctor. The delegates are, Rolla Flint.
George b. Farr.
c. c. Maynard is in town for the summer.
Mrs, f, j. Goodyear is quite sick.-How-
ara Childs has returned to Portland, Me,
after weeks visit here.-Miss Lena
Phelps went to Randolph Tuesday, where
she has work for the summer.-Mr and
Mrs. c. j. Stockwell are visiting relatives
in Windsor.-Mr and Mrs. +. q. Vinton
returned to their home in Montpelier Mon
day Miss Frances Flint is visiting in
West Lincoln.-Mrs. Miranda Brown is Wis
iting her daughter in Warren. Mrs Jan
cite Norton of West Lincoln Is visiting Mt
w. w. Norton's.-Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bow
en- of Randolph were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. ii. Rhodes thefirstoftheWeek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
EAST MONKTON.

Roy and Mae Siiff of Chicago, H., have
nave been visiting their cousin, Mrs. VIII
cox. the past week They are now visit
ing relatives in Hinesburgh.-Miss Flor
ence Barnum is recovering from an attack
or the moasles-AIiss Clara Harris return
ell to her home in Charlotte after visiting
her sister Mrs A. Fl. Thomas, for a few
"eeks.-Chlldren's day was postponed on
account ol the severe rain storm last Sun
Elder G.. w. Brown will
preach at the Ridge at II a. m, Rarnur-
town at 80 p. M, East Monkton at 7.3O
p. m. June 10 He Is a very interesting
preacher and a large congregation is de-.
srcd. john Roscoe and sisters attended
the band concert in Vergennes Friday
evening, June 6-Theron Roscoe is in Bur-
hhgton having his eyes treated Mr. Har-
IT'S ol charlotte visited his daughter. Mrs.
a r. lhomas, June CT. l.. Cooley was
IN Rutland on business Thursday. June !.
- florence swan. who has been very sick
with measles is slowly improving as are
all the measle cases.-W. NJ. Casey has
moved to Hinesburgh and Thomas Butler
now runs the Thomas creamery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
TH0MPS0N-SLADE WEDDING
Young Society Lady OF Middlebury
Married to New York Business Man.

| Middlebury, June 1.-THE marriage of
| Burton Thompson of New York city and
Miss Anna Harriet Slade, daughter of the
Hon. and Mrs. Robert Cartmell, was
solemnized Wednesday evening, June II, at
s O'Clock in ST. Stephens Church, the Rev
W. L. Forsythe, rector, officiating. bril-
liant assemblage gathered in the little
church. which was tastefully decorated
with palms, running pine and phite BIOS
SONS in the centre aisle were tied to the
seats with white satin ribbon. huge
punches of daisies and ferns. Thereby
forming lane of flowers through which
the bridal party passed to the beautiful
strains of the Lohengrin wedding march,
The ushers, DIR. Charles Ford Lang
worthy of Washington, d. c., cousin of the
bride. ID. A. o. German, John Fletcher of
Middlebury and Claiming Wiley Price OF
New York, preceded the bride who enter
ed on the arm of her father, Mr.. Cart
NELL, and was met at the chancel by the
groom. The bride was charmingly gowned
in white meteor crepe, with trimmings Of
chiffon. point and duchess lace. She Wore
a tulle veil fastened to her coiffure with
orange blossoms. diamond necklace, the
gift of the groom, was the only ornament
She carried a shower boquet of lilies of
the valley and white orchids Mrs c. u.
Miner presided at the organ and rendered
selections chosen by the bride from Wag-
ner, Jeuseu, Mendelssohn, Thome and
Schuman.
The bridal party passed out of the ohlirC Ii
to the music of Mendelssohns wedding
march
~ reception was held from $50 to 10 80
o'clock at the handsome residence of Mr.
and Mrs Cartmell and attended by OILY
about 30 people, relatives and close friends
of the bride and groom. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms and a
different color scheme carried out in now-
ers in each room. The happy couple re-
celVcd in "A bower of palms. greens and
white flowers, while the drawing room was
decorated in pink and white. Coon of Bur
1ngton served the supper and Vittum's
orchestra played throughout the evening
on the piazza.
The bride received a superb collection of
wedding gifts, choice silver, brc-a -brac
picturcs, furniture and linen, also two sub
stantial checks from her father and
mother Mrs. Thompson is a great grand
daughter of W. NJ. Slade, once governorl
OF vermont, and an accomplished musician. |
having studied much in Europe. The groom
Is well known business man in New
ork city, and secretary of the Missouri
society OF that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son left on late train for New York, and |
from there will go to Missouri to the home
OF Mr Thompsons mother. Upon their re-
turn they will live in New York.
Among those from out of town were Mr. |
and Mrs. q. II. Somes and Mrs. George
Is. Cummings of Boston, Miss Adelaide
Clare Crosby and Miss Mabel Bond of
New York, Mrs. Nell Gleghorn of Walling
ford, Capt. and Mrs Charles Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. T, Neville of Vergennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12

delegates to the w. II. G.. convention by
Brooks Post G.. A. II. The excursion train
VIII start at o'clock, returning in season
for the 1880 y. IN. Central Vermont train.
The time on the special tickets to the en-
campnont has been extended by the Eos
ton q Maine, Montpelier ~ Wells River,
and Rutland railroads until June Il, thus
preoluding the necessity of members
hurrNing back in order not to lose their
tickets. The Central Vermont made this
extension some time ago.
Late this afternoon the Women's Re
lief Corps elected officers: President, Mrs.
Hattie l.. Palmer, Underhill; senior vice
president, Mrs. May G. Goodwin, Wells
River; junior Vice-presdcnt, Mrs. Mary
a. Perry, Bellows Falls; secretary, Mrs
Dora A. Knight. Undcrhil; treasurer.
Mrs. Edith Coldrove; inspector. Mrs. NJ
W. Beckwith. Ludlow; patriotic instruc-
tor, Mrs. Lora Lampson, Springfield; in
structing and installing officer, Mrs. NJ
j. jenkins, Bradford: executive board,
Mrs. Edna Jewctt, Burlington: Mrs. Mary
iiazelton, Essex Junction; Mrs. Sarah
Eaton, Randop' Mrs. May Randall, ISL
andPond; Mrs. ella A. Ranney st.
JohnsDury; dele es to national conven-
ton to be held 3 Washington, ID. c.. in
October, Mrs. V. Cutting, Benning-
tom Mrs. NJ - Beckwith, Ludlow; Mrs.
May l.. Risin :. Randoph Mrs z. A.
Drown, Barre ! lternates. Mrs. Kate -.
Lee, Wells II Tr; Mrs Nj. W. Lyman,
Rutland; Mrs G. Dapoint, Barre; Mrs.
Hattie Shipn Hardwick.
The officer @ we're installed by Mrs. f
NJ. Seaver H,Montpelier
The campl - of the department was held
this evening" in the Blanchard Opera
House which was crowded to its utmost
Music was furnished by Wtlder's orchestra
ana interspersed with addresses were se-
lectiors of music and speaking by chill
dren from the Union school. Capt Lemuel
&. Hutchinson, commander Of Brooks Post
G. A. r., called the meeting to order and
Colonel A. c. Brown, president
OF the Officers association as chairman.
Col Joel II. Lucia In the absence of
Mayor Boutwell, welcomed the visitors in |
8; brief speech full of bright comments.
The Hon. Hiram A. Huse spoke on rem.
lniscences of the second brigade. He re-
ferred to Colonel Wheelock G.. Veasey, !
General Hancock and in closing rendered .
an eloquent tribute to the memory of
President Mckinley.
Mrs Lou B. Hayden read a poem
Comrade John C.. Dnehsn of Penacook. ,
\. f., head of the insurance department I
If that State, spoke next. Letters of re-
sret were read from Senators Proctor aud
Representative Haskins and
'thers. Col. Hugh Henry of Concord. n. i
T., United States pension agent, spoke and
vas In turn followed by Col. Joel c. Baker
Rutland, who spoke as "A representative |,
f the first brigade. The campfire broke up
It late hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
BRISTOL.

The school directors have hired w. H.
Botsford of Wallingford as principal of
the graded school for the coming year.
The teachers and pupils in the high school
presented the retiring principal, G. S.
Paige, with a valuable clock Thursday as
a slight token of their esteem. The pre-
sentation was made by T.. A. Hasscltine
and responded to in feeling manner by
Mrs. Paige-The school directors have en-
gagged Miss Mary j. Elmer to take charge
OF the grammar room the coming year.
The deposits in the new bank the first
day amounted to over 81, 4,0O0-A. c. Hunt
ington, who has been the guest of G.. W.
Small for several weeks has returned to
his home in Clinton, Mich.-Mrs. ]. j.
Dumas and her mother. Mrs. Taggart, are
visiting In Charlotte.-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Ellison of Charlotte have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 4. T. Ellison for
several days.-G. A. Smith is making a
business trip to Worcester, Mass r C.
Martin of the Union Tea Co., appeared
with new wagon Tuesday.-L. T.. Benton
OF Nergennes was in town Tuesday on
business connected with the 81 900 life in
suranco OF the late w. f. Frank.-Letters
advertised in the Bristol postoffice June O.
Bristol Brothers, A. J. Mcpherson Verne
Siples, G. l., Shepherd.-The Rev. w. A.
kinze and f, r. Dickerman are attending
the Addison county Baptist convention at
Middlebury.
- i''' ''i' Sd'ioh HUN tIe IOCdl w. I.
7. L. attended the county convention at
Lincoln Wednesday, Gertrude Ladoo
is very low with consumption at her home
in South Bristol.-G w. Snedon and J. j.
Dumas went to Montpelier Wednesday to
attend the State encampment of the G. A.
K. Mr. Snedon will go to Concord, ~ H.,
before he returns.-E. c. Dixie and w. w.
Wilson have been appointed appraisers on
the estate of the late Victoria G. Hambin .
Mrs. Mary Cardell. mother of w. II. Car /
dell and Mrs. a. NJ. Norton. is in very
poor health.-Mrs. George Dyer and her
son Avon have gone to their home in New
port \. H-Butter brings 16 to 20 cents a
pound; eggs 10 cents dozen; potatoes 10
cents bushel-The trustees of the Bristol
Cemetery association have several men
and teams at work in the village ceme-
terry.