davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
FEDERAL PARTY MEMORIAL
Filipinos Ask Congress to Make the
Philippines Il Territory With the
Right to Become a State.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The memorial Of
the federal party Of the Philippine islands
Was transmitted to The Senate this after
noon by the secretary OF war together with
n letter of trausmittal hy Governor TAFT
in whose charge the doc umo ut wa gwen.
1t was adopted at an extraordinary SeS-
sion of the federal party held in NoVem-
Der.
The memorial proper is divided into two
rarts. The first of these Is a petition for
gnneXation and a presentation of the form
of government desired. lr this sub divi-
sion the federal party sets forth that it
has made an exhaustive study OF both the
Flhpinos ard the Americans and con-
CludcS that from the mass of data collie IT
ed it is the intention of the two peoples
that they should never be disuniled'
The memorial airornoes aS principles
for this union the formation of more per-
feet union, establishment OF justice, tho
lNSurarce of domestic tranquility, promo
tion of the general welfare and the sccu-
ms Cf the BLESSINGS of iiHertY.' The me-
mortal then proceeds:
TO make OF the Philippines Il colony OF
the United States OF to grant independence
to tho Philippines would he to hand the
islands over to disorder and to anarchy, to
dastruction and to chaos. In effect the col
ouial system involves the principles of dif-
ference of citizenship inequality of rights
and other consequent abuses and injustice s
Of all which We Filipinos were surfeitod
under the spanish government, and for
this reason We reject everything which
tends towards a colony. Philippine nde-
pondonCe with or without a protectorat',
means "a holding OF power by all the terri
bic elements of the sects which prcdomi-
nate. and would predomnate still for some
years, until the anger OF Filipinos toward
Illipinos shall have been completely calm
ed. education become general ana the
fanactism We have inherited from Spain is
eNilcd Federation or annexation would
settle all these difficulties by concentrating
the interest of the Filipino people upon ed
ucation and labor
The memorialists then pray a dec
ldraton by the Congress Of the United
States 10 the effect that the 'hiliupin
islands as they are described IN the treaty
OF Paris and the subsequent convention
with Spain are an integral part of the
United States, the said Philippine islands
constituting territory with the rights
and privileges which the Constitution of
the United States grants to the other ter
ritories such az that of becoming State
or the Union"
preliminary form Of governments sim.
lar To that OF the territories Of tho Vp,-
ied States is outlined us suitable for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
MONKTON,

Irving c. McKerryher of Middlebury and
Mrs. Dora Eubar of Bristol were married
February |, at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev I. Il. lLellogG-W. G. Donahue has
the cold storage building nearly completed
and has several teams drawing ice. He
Intends to put up about three thousand
cakes of ce.--Mrl and Mrs, John Collins
attended the Tallahassee minstrels at Yer
gcnnes Wednesday evening,--Archie Dan
teAs and Frank Cross spent Saturday and
Sunday in Burington.-Mrs d. f. Meach,
Mrs. William Gee and Mrs. r. G. Wisell
visited friends in Bristol Thursday.
Quite "a number of the young
people Of the Boro attended the party at
George Thomas in the north part of the
town last Friday evening and reported a
hne time.-Wiliam Partch and wife of
Iiinesburgh visited his sister. Mrs. Will
liani Gee on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. F. ii.
Dean, Mr and Mrs E. II. Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Dopahue attended the Tai
lahassee Minstrels in Vergennes Thurs
day evening-John Ladd was in Bristol
Thursday ON business.
Charles Shepard is quite poorly
with diabetes. The praise service
Sunday evening at the Baptist church was
well attended considering the weather
The many friends of Mrs. Frank Com
stock were shocked TO hear Of Nor death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
BENNINGTON COUNTY
BENNINGTON.

Double headed freight trains on the
Chatham and Lebanon Valley division of
the Rutland railroad are almost an every
day occurrence lately. The company has
n contract to transport 300 Car loads of
hay from Canada to Boston. from whore
II Is to be shipped To Europe. 1t is de-
livered TO the Boston and Albany at cha
than. Considerable other through freight
for the s0lth is now going over this line.
At the last quarterly conference of the
Methodist church ii was unanimously Vot-
ed to request from the coming Troy con
ference the return of Raw. Or. w. II.
Washburne to the pastorate. He is now
completing his second year
The funeral of Mrs. George NJ. Marsh
was observed Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
w. II. Washburne of the Methodist church
officiating. There vas II large attendance,
the members OF q, A. Custer Reiief Corps,
Of Nhich The deceased WIS n past prcsi-
dent. being pre- sent, and d"tu hn"nt
from Custer Pest, of which Mr.. Marsh -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
QUIET DAY IN SENATE.
Little Clash Between Senators Lodge
and Patterson-Filipino Politics.

Naehington, Feb. l2.-With the except on
of a sharp clash between Mr.. Lodge and
Mr.. Patterson over the matter of ddn.-s-
sion of rcprcs mi atives of the press 10 the
lnvo ostigation which the Philippines com
mittce is conducting the discussion of tn
Philippine tariff bill in the Senate to-day
WAS quite. The Colorado senator desired
that all newspaper men bc admitted u
the con mittec hearings, declaring that as
now conducted they were of star
chamber character He said his rccoh, coon
vas that MIR. Lodge had suggested that
the hearings be entirely secret. This drew
the lire of the Massachusetts senator who
Indignantly denied that hc had suggested
anything of the kind. He insisted that the
reports made of the hearings by the three
press associations were accurate and fair
to both sides Of the ControNers".
A communication from the secretary OF
war transmitting Il memorial OF the
federal party of the Philippine islands in
support OF American rule in the islands
called from Mr.. Patterson the stat menL
that the federal party had obtain its
control in the Philippines by promising 10
the F'ilipnos that they would he admitted
ultimately TO statehood in the tnitel
States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13

rast commander, being present. These
examinations sent handsome floral rl-
butes. The interment was in tho village
cemetery. the bean ers being, four members
of Custer Post
The funoral of ]. Il. Scrlrens, who died
suddenly in Wiilianstown, Mass, Tuesday.
viii be held friday morning under the
auspices of Tucker Lodge, r. and A. NJ.
of North Bennington, OF which he was u
member. A delegation from the McCul.
Tough Engine company, CT which he was
for long time sec,ctary. will also attend.
Irtcrment will be at North Bennington.
q. A. Custer Post observed Iincoln's
Birthday with q largely attended camp
fire in the post rooms in the evening. Mu-
sic. short talks, and plenty CT rations
mude ND The prc gratnme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
ORWELL.

{. c. Bennett is housed with rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stay were called
TO Proctor by the sickness and death Of
her sister Miss Comstook
a large congregation listened Sunday to
very impressive sermon by Rev. Swift
on the mission of Christ. The duet ny
Mrs. Swift and Miss Williams was enjoyed
ty ALA very pleasant hour was spent
To-day evening listening to the blind lee
turtr NJ Winslow Farman, On "Phil
Sheridan. "-Mastcr George Cain. the nine
Hcar-old son of Daniel Cain. died Friday
morning, He WAS taken i'll two weeks ago
WIN diphtheria which develOpeI into
acute Briaht's disease No other cases Of
WI,ntheria arr in tcwn,-Mrs y. w. Clark
ana her tenant, f. NJ. Wissel. will sell at
auction al Tho stock ard farming tools
owned by them. consisting of 4 head of
rutte III sheep and five horses. Mrs
tluks farm Is one Of the largest and
b' 81 in town. She has decided to lot The
pastures and sell the hay. Mr., Wisscl and
MS father have occupied this farm IS
! !"ais,-Pasengcrs on the railroad are en-
per" ncing a great deal Of Inconvenience
crossing tn. lake The ri stage meets the
traln this sid, at Larahoe's Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
lINCnLN.

good number of the young friends of
Miss Stella Goss from this town and Bris.
tol assisted her in celebrating her nine
tcenth birthday Monday ovening.-Cla,de
Rock went to Middletown, Conn, Mon
day. where he expects to work on the farm
connected with tho industrial school there
Ashley Farr was at home from Waltham
over Sunday.-A Frances Willard memo
rial service will he held in the Methodist
church next SUNDAY evening at 80 --rhc
next meeting OF the aid society will be
held Feb. 1sth.-Mr. and Mrs. George Farr
OF Bristol spent Sunday at Harvey Fairs
Frank Banchards family moved on To
the Stuart farm Monday.-Thcrc was the
usual Sunday snow storm the 9th.
Frank Blanchard Of Monkton. who t., to
carry on Ira Stewards farm, is hin lcrc1
from moving by sickness In his family
and Mr.. and Mrs Stewart are renewing
their acquaintanceS with farm duties un-
til Mr.. Blanchard's family arrives. Miss
Stella Cove and Miss Emma Brand gave
their pupils iide to Bristol ard return
Friday afternoon. William York and VIII
liam Lte conveyed the delighted children
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Farr February Mrs. DR. Bran-
don and son went Monday to visit rela-
tives in Albany.--Mr. ard Mrs Moses
Purnton of Now Haven visited the fam
lilies Of ]. n. Bean and w. S. Morgan the
ofs l.av
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Senate Adopts Resolution for Change OF
Inauguration Day.

The Senate Thursday debated the PhiIil-
pine qestiun. the special subject being the
sedition law enacted by the commission
The tariff bill was completed, 50 far as
tn" committee amendments are concerned
Early in the day Mr.. Scott of West Nir-
E!nia delivered a speech advocating an
investigation of the San Bias route or an
isthmian canal and Mr.. HansbrouCh made
prepared address On his bin TO provide /
national system of irrigation of arid lands
The House spent the day ON the lcgisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropriate
bill Very rapid progress was made. Il of
the $50 pages of the bill being disposed of.
The Senate Friday passed the pension
appropriation bill. and then resumed the
consideration of the Philippine tariff bill.
The House passed the Legislative, cXccu-
tive ANA judicial appropriation bill, the
second Of the regular supply bills. 1t car
ries s25,l1l 1853. which is s503,1I in excess
Of the current law.
The House devoted an hour on Saturday
to the transaction Of minor business, aud
the remainder Of the day to culogies on the
he ana public services of the late Repre-
sentative Burke of Texas. The Senate was
not in session.
Both Senate and House reached an agree
mcnt Monday upon the points in dispute
in the urgent deficiency appropriation bill.
The Senate continued the discussion of the
Philippine question. In the House the gcu-
eral debate on the oleomarGarine bill WAS
closed. The friends OF tho bill have decid-
cd to oilor an amendment 10 make the II
cent tax apply to oleomarearine in imita-
ton OF butter "ot any shade OF yellow
The amendment is resigned to meet the
charge of the opponents of the bill that
without this amendment the language of
the bill might be construed to absolute
ly prohibit the sale Of Olcomarsarire,
The Senate Tuesday passed "A joint reso-
luton submitting a constitutional amend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
FIGHT WITH MOUNTAINEERS
six Men Dead and as Many More Dying
Sheriff Attempted to Arrest a
Kentucky Saloon Keepsr.

,,,,,, -,
Nliuuiepoio, ny, rt"' t-'-oi" are ued''
% ui" 80 ihans ,i'o,t "i' uy,nS az 'lic
uit VI q" Dd''io o.'Wrc" N,''uiepoio va
=, -, ci9 aiiu iiio"i,"'', -, "''l'. '"ti'"
@ ',iI9 'l'e,i'oVn az iu'i,, S"''""'
thrco ana nali Hlii,9 from Mldoiesppi'.
i.iNt ihoii,n ,ull',i n"u Some i'uleS ana
''u't Soo"9 icNieu "' III payment i"i "
"eot an" IL" i'S NJ "S'' II II Silu ~
M w" O'i't 80 ~ 6"''' M",iv Wv
IIoPcrt huu 'vrn '"ncn' secured "t"l
"'a lo'nlcilS ms al" ie'uiHeu ~ MS
nous, ,.. ,,,.,.. ,,..,,.
I"uaS DcPutS o"cii'l w Nl''Idnl lump
son suihino'ea posse "i zen or Ht'"'h
MN loi 'lc purPuHV VI 'Ir'SunS turner
as'' ~ o'u poi "H7 - i"9'" .iI'
"'' ~ t'o,V,' /. ".l'u@n ''i'
'I'h. ~ nv. ii,'" 't'"i. '.''t an at,
"""i' "o 'i,ru' ~ "'''Nu "Iii anu
, IA IT, ~ .','' Ia ~
i - -, ~ !" ~. VI ""'' i'N'
49, ,,,.., "E q ."'' 'Vr' M NC
' 80 ~ '''P '''' N'hr "'' '"''i'
,,,,i w, "'. "'.,,'lio''' l,,i!' IN 'VpiN W. "
,t,ohr,.o 80 '.'i ~ - ~ 80
W ,ta ,r'',,,, r9 ''l'', 81 i.oi ~ y. P',l Wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
EAST MONKTON.

The heavy body Of snow is driving tho
deer from the mountains and some are got
tins so tame that they go TO STACKS of
nay near the barns. b j. Sh!ncroUa
found one in his yard.-LconarI Pollard
was the guest Of Miss Maud Codair at
ner home Sunday.-Thc town bids fair TO
come in on the homo stretch as far as
horses go as some very fine ones are seen
here this winter, John Roscoe hns a fine
colt he is driving, while James SHEPARD
has handled some good ones this fan and
winter i J. Shinerettc has a two-year-
old in his yard that is worth loolSinr at
Willis Goodalo and Alonzo St. Peters drive
two fine steppers into town.-Mr. ana Mrs.
Alonzo st Peters spent Sunday AZ ID. j.
Shinerette' s.--Mrs. Irving McNirryhor was
called to Bristol this week by the illncss
Nj her mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Pollard W.
Farr and Powell Taso called on friends
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
cRIST o..

Miss T.. Janet AbcrncthN. only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Abernothy. who has
been sick for several months, died at the
home OF her parents ON Bristol Flats We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Abernethv was
held III high esteem by all who knew her
She had been engaged as principal of the
grammar school at Phoenix, r. J.. since
1887. She was educated in the schools
here and also attended the. schools in Pots
dam, \. y. and SaX;ons River. Tho fu-
neral was held Saturday afternoon at /
O'Clock from her late home.
NJ. u. Narney has been confined TO the
house by illness for several days.-Mrs.
j. Il. Rider will lead the Christian En-
deavor meeting and c. c. Currcr the Ep.
worth league meeting next Sunday even
ing. &C. T.. Lawrence of Syracuse. ~ Y.
is spending his yaca ion here with his
lamllN tie Will remain here until the
1ifSt oi March.-The Young WouHns Mis-
slonary society of the Method t church
VIII meet with Mrs. T. l.. Shcrwin on
Mountain avenue next Friday afternoon.
Mrs Il. Daggett has received a letter from
sew ORR saying that s. ID. Farr who went
ih"fc last. week for medical trcatm Mt
Would require an opcration.-Nr. and Mrs
- W. Dunshee went to Proctor Saturday
ipr VISIT OF few days with Mrs Dun
Snec parents.-The funeral of Miss Net. .
Tie Abernethy was held from her late home
on bristol Flats Saturday afternoon. Rev.
- ~ Thomas officiated. Intermcnt was
~ ilc hflstol village cemetery.-Two dou-
ne loads of school children with their
ach,rS from Lincoln drove into the viii
IaE' fHiaN, all having a good time.
ifol. y. W. Abernethy of New York and
Frank ID. Abernothy Of the queen civ
were among those from out of town who
attended the funeral of Miss Nettie Aber
hoth| saturday. Friends and relatives
were ais" here from Middlebury and Or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. W. PLAT was in Boston last week.
g. *. Savery was at NJ. +. Cooks last
Week.-Mrs. Frank Waite is one of our
sick oncs-Mss Belva Wesley is in n
prccarious conditon.-Friday morning
the draw in the bridge over Lake Cham
rlain at IIarrabee's Point, burned to the
waters odGe-About fifty people attended
the dance in Academy hail THURSDAY
evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed
by those attending. Victor Boulia fur
nished the supper.-Mallory Bingham has
an auction advertised for February nth.
William Rogers is moving to the Bourhe
house-AIrs. Susan Parker and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Savery, will occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. Rogers. There was a So
cial gathering at II. ]. Sanders Thursday
evening. Twenty couples attended the
dance at Academy hall Thursday eVcnir &.
%. II. Farnham has cat which caught
IL sparrows in one day.
The burning of the draw bridge at Lar
ratcc's Point Friday morning prevented
any train service across tie lake and no
1hGii was receive here Friday noon. .-Th1
road commissioner. o. r. Farnhan,. has
mace his report for the past year. which
shows balance in the treasury. He has
built over a lille of permanent road and
turned pike seven miles besides start
ing considerable more. His report shows
that he has charged the town with only
s. days work at s. per day. Where is
there a town with 90 miles of clay road
and a grand list cf only Sizes 63 that can
show bett ~ record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

Mr. w. A. Claf1n of Cambridge. Mass,
is a guest AT the Martin House.-Bernice
Cronk broka her leg willie coasting down
hill a few days aso.-There was II very
pleasant party at the Martin House We'd
ncsday evening. enjoyed by anout a.
courles.-Miss Sadie Harrington has re-
turned to Burlington. after being home
a few days. Recently George ShortsIcev
While cutting wood, cut ninety-fiva logs
in eight hours.--Mr Charles Mallory is
able to be about again and is seen in his
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY,

old. Mrs. Swinton WAS the first To dis
cover the fire. They had barely time to
get out of their sleeping rooms through
window. when help arrived. Mrs. Swinton
and the little ones were a few rods away
from the burning building in the deep
snow without clothes enough on TO keep
them from freezing, but they were soon
rescued by their neiehbors and made as
comfortable as possible. Mr.. Swinton is
poor man and n cripple and deserving
of much sympathy of the kind people OF
this vicinity, who responded generously
and their needs were rapidly supplied
Erwin Bagley and Mrs. G.. II. Bagley were
IN Randolph Tuesday and Wednesday.
Il. W. Royd has completed his log job for
N. ID. Rice. George f.. Wilson has also
his lumber iob.-Mrs. f. r. I}asley
and Master Owen visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Mcintyre. two days this
Week-Th Dramatic club will give an en-
tertainment at their hall at the Center
Friday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
WHIT ING.

Rov. Mr.. Farman was entertained at
Henry kelseys last Sunday. lie is an ac-
puahtance of Rev. =. b. Phelps. He
preached "A fine sermon to a union congrc-
gation.-Mrs. VI. G.. Brown is quite i'll anil
mas been quite poorly the last three
months with liver rouble-pcnncl Cook
"lod nc MS home on Monday night after
nh illness OF three days. II. hal
diabetes the last year. but had been ouite
comfortable most Of the time. He leaves a
"lIe one son, widowed mother, two
brothers ana two sisters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
VERMONT.
local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Moun-
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
he Winooski Valley, Villages up North,
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic. Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

News was received here Thursday Of the
lenth of Ezra C. Smith. formerly OF New
| Haven, which occurred in Wichita. Kan
Jas, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. w.
y. Brooks. Mr.. Smith survived his wife
'nly four weeks. The funeral WAS held
Teb. :. the burial being at Fairmuun
,cmctcrv in Wichita. Rev. c. S. Sar-
Scnt Il former pastor of Mr.. and Mrs.
smith at New Haven, officiated.
George Lashor was arrested Thursday
MORNING by officer William Jackson on
TWO oh lrscs. one for intoXication and the
other for stealing It pair of shoes of Gill
bert Roberts, student. at his room at the
|uUll, ge. He WIS taken before Justice of
lthc Peace O, L. Moore, pleaded guilty to
doth offences and was fined 30 aud costs
flor the drunk. AS he had no money he
was given the alternate sentence of 10 days
In Jail. lic disclosed on a cider barrel
(which lie found in the cellar in the house
|Nhcrc he boarded. ON the second charge
he was given 80 days at the House of Cor
rcction at Rutland. to which place he will
be taken as soon as his 10 days are up at
the county Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs James Duff received the
news of tn" death of their son. James
Duff, Wedne sdaN. in II letter from the
british government stating that he was
killed in a battle in South Africa. The
young man left Montreal with some others
last May with some horses for South Afri-
ga on their arrival there they were not
allowed to land unless they would enlist in
he British army, which the young man
did. lie was killed in Il battle Dec %. lie
was the Oldest son and was - years OF
age.
states Attorney James L. Donaway,
who has been seriously i'll, is slowly re-
covering.
The rooms in the I}attell block which
were formerly used by the Register Co
FOR Il composing room. are being fixed over
Tor one of the college fratcrnitios.
The Young son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
LaVarno il quite sick.
Miss Ella Cram has gone to yicon
dcrora. y. y, for IL few days stay with
relatives.
Joseph Calhoun has gone TO Boston or
u ten days business grip.
Fred Matthews is quite sick with the
grin.
Miss Mildred Buffum. teacher Of grade
: of the graded school, has resigned her
position and has returned tn her hone in
Manchester, whore she will be married
next Friday,
}. c. S. Hamilton shipped by express
Wednesday five promising buck lambs 20
Parties in Juhnstown. Ohio.
Word has been received from Boston of
the serious illness of Charles Hyde, for
,ncrlv of this town,
Mrs W. \. Kelley and children are Wis
'tn% relatives in Nergenncs for a few
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
MANCHESTER.

One of the prcttiest home weddings Of
TIE season occurred at the homo of Mr. ana
Mrs. Ricenrd Cook, Wednesday. when
their daughter. Agnes May. was married
to Orin Lord, cf Monroe, Mass The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. c.
Reed The bride was attended by Eva
and Christie Howe. who acted as pages.
The bride was gowned in white satin
trimmed with white chiffon, barred with
gold. The house was decorated in a mos T.
artistic manner, and a large number Of
friends and relatives were present. After
an extended tour, Mr. and Mrs. Lord will
reside in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
GRANVILLE,

The dwelling house of Orlando Swinton
was totally destroyed by fire Sunday about
one o'clock d, M. with nearly all its con-
tents The origin of the lire Is unknown
but 1t il supposed II caught from q de-
fectiVe chimney. The family had n very
Harrow escape. rs there are seven In the
iimilN the oldest child being under eight
years ana the youngest only four months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
SOUTH STARKSBORO,

Mrs. Mary Clark. who was threatened
with pneumonia. is recovering Mrs celia
Lafayette and Frank Stcadman are sick.
A good many are nearly sick with har7
coids.-The farmers have filled their hq
houses for tho new creamery next season
Mrs. Phoebe Wright has been POORLY
again Of kytc.-Mss Adah Hallock and Ma
omi Fallansbco closed their schools for fhc
winter terms last wcck.-Mrs Jennie Hatch
is Visiting friends in Linnnlu this MA.l.