davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-16
~ l.atOnia.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-two favorltes won at La
tonia To day. The handicap at mile and siI
tccnth was easily won by hdclantc Marklrlns \
Laura T, VI won the third event from the favoritc
Jake Grccnburg In clever fashion.
First Races furlongs-Layia. 100 (WnkncldJ
q io .. won Miss Mae bay. B (.ndseyl : to 1 Sc .
ond; remptrss 100 dielgcrson). s to 1. ihlra.
Time. ll5
second Racc-Onc mile-Profcssor Lcveile. g5
&c. Kelly, 3to won: friyol. ~ tW. Woods s TO
second Ethel Davis, OF &C. Gilmore. |? to L. third
Tiw'. itp.
Third Racc-flvc and half iurlongs-IAura
T. lO2 &C. Kelly. 10 to |. won Jake Grccnburg
ii3 ltegerSoni, 10 @, second Olihant. li3 crroX
lcTl, ito /, thfd Time. i.Eli.
Fourth Race Ono mile and a sixteenth Adc.
lantc 10 lioubrcl, to l. Won Talala, ~ &C. Kelly
Is TO l. second, Bret, ioi tNInslctu, TO /. third
Time. li1la,
Filth Kacc-flve furloncS Mary Glenn. 10
Lindsey, TO g. won, Miss knckerbockcr, 10
CTioSlerl H. To l. second, First Attempt. iio Wins
lctu, 80 20 /. third. Time, lOl.
sixth Race One mile The Messenger. 20 Hou.
brcl to |. won; Nellie Iawn, ~ ODConnorl 10 to
second LAST knight. l02 tHclgersonI. to ?. third
lluN Iola
The sun., 1902-11-16
Columbia Freshmen TO How During winter.

Anew departure in tn" rowing policy at CO.
lunbia has been instituted, whereby crew
practice is To lie continued this fall until the
Hudson IL full Of ice IA former years the
fall regatta has closed the rowing season,
but IA graduate oarsmen are to coach the
fresh hman crews this year instead of Edward
Hnnan. II Is desired that the green material
b" Instructed In tn" elements of shell rowing
rioi" the winter sets in. As n result Can't
bartholomew has four freshman crews on
the river every day OFF the Gould boa house
IN" 'Narsi oarsmen have been laid OF until
Jan s. when the long period of traln,Ilg for
IN" Poirhk' epsie rnc's viii b. gin
The sun., 1902-11-16

But for the miss Of yard put for "A OH
the fifteenth hol. Rhctt would have had the
winning card for the aggregate score cup.
which has been in play since the opening of
the season In May II he had made the put
Rhett would have had a clean run OF rs
for his homeward Journey on the selected
score. As II Is Rhett and II. 5. Downs arc
tied az 81 for the aggregate score cup and
they will play Of Their remarkable cards
follow:
The sun., 1902-11-16

Al the Crescent 4. G. links yesterday the
semi-f1nal round was decided In the club
cha mpionship With the decision In the
final, which will be at thirty-six holes. the
regular season will be wound up except for
the Thanksgiving Day features. The hnalists
are: Hovenden who made rs md put out
Cassels by 3 and .: and J. Rhett. who beat
Mason by the same score. Their card was:
The sun., 1902-11-16
Royal lister Yacht club Receives Gun
('OndittO Ions.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun
BJLPAsr. Nov. Is --Th" Royal Ul~,cr Yacht
club received the conditions of the races
for tho American cup from the New York
Yacht Club this evening.
The sun., 1902-11-16
sPORTSMEN's GOODS.
Foot Ball

What other game could pos
sibly have drawn such an enor-.
nous crowd in the middle Of
November as assembled at
Princeton yesterday? 1t is a
strenuous game all right; but,
like the StrenuouSlife, itappeals
to all wam-blOoded Ameri-
cans.
The sun., 1902-11-16

This months issue (No.io2)
of Spalding'S Athletic Library
the American authority on
athleticS-iS devoted to Box
ing. 1t contains 100 pages Of
pictures and 100 of reading
matter on the subject, written
by Prot. VIM. Elmer. Every
trick known to the boxing
world-from the correct posi-
ton to the knockout" blow
lis thoroughly explained in
the text, and so realistically
illustrated that any boy can
become expert with the aid of
this book. The price is 10
cents and it will be sent by
mail, or you can buy it from
any newSdealer.
All dealers sell Spalding's
Trade-Marked Athletic Goods,
FREE Spaltps shandSonc!ynutra c- a,orus
OF al athletic Spo',> ~ II tee /, any ,dr@,,
A. q. sPALDINd & BROS.
S.ass ''s ''' sssa s7TSSees s7SS~ees We G:a =. s;u,
The sun., 1902-11-16

sa h sp Ss ss ans fs % ts
4 Sd
%s both
%TT% as 1 an
s
S E @ S%$S @ @ % % s mere & nFssva
s % = % % % @ @ sf % % %%
h$ M % s% @ % Sss % % orleans
ssSS %ss s$s %S 1 % 49, W." '
% s sx E %a
The sun., 1902-11-16

Yesterdays games In the custom House Bowlln Q
League League MT G more one-'ded than in any previous
set,eS. The Inspectors made the best showing
and won three rgmc,. Tho Appraisers appearrd
too late to play their scheduled game aith The
pohemcni. The scores;
fIRsr GAME
Yer Kruezer. 1874. Miller, ice Kunzinger, 80 p,nE
emell: 2l'. Total ssl.
;, Custom House Appraisers -Bretz'clder ,o,
Total. 6ss. W. ''"''"u' ~
Custom House InsDcciofs "vlcle 100. Wake,
Tai, S Nsssay ss1 ie'; Wainwright, ?io Reynolds iss
,,s Sryenth Division -FrledhcIm. iis; Es,crbrook,
i?s; Coleman. i67; Cox l,5 Pcnrose. 2ii Total 10,
Third Division 10! n'Ip 20 HiMt RISH ,oa nr,yo,
Please i'a: Freeourn i5s Poulion iss Total !ssoo
~, S'rl2ep Sons cnrichS. %. Russell as
fo''ef'oh' l'i Bennett, lt3; stewart 10 Total SIS
Custom House ln'pcc'or, 9,v is,: Walker
rG; 1S; Heskay iS' Wainwright, iao. Reynolds, i55
,.W u, Steiner & sons-Hnrichs. ,?a, Russell
rn;,t fp,,no"t'oh' Is" Bennett. III; Stewart, ii2.
r1rTU GASY
Yer Krlczcr isi: Miller. i??. KunzInrcr ia PM
errcll. lia Total. 5o' ''' ~"
Please oi Frccbnrn l,s: Poulson T i?o '"roe To,s s
Custom House rstsrS,oa, rsiHas o.My, .,,,o 60. ,
$50 Msckay is' Wainwright, is7; Reynolds iYa
y. Mrnsel, nn:tman q Lorbachcr -wlcsand. ,sa
erncll, i57. Total So, -'' TN"
Seventh n,y,s,o, styTSIg E., GsMs,
'a T9sT2n n,',l its C2s ai ncro'c 100 Total ss
P'caNo' i26, frecburn, ia5; PoulSon i;s Total Ss2
r,,s WI, steiner = Sons nlnrlS6,. ls7. Russell. r,s.
Po,'e,'on. rs Rrnnett io7 Scwar, isa. To,ai a7a.
custom touSc AnpraiSers Townsend ipa mad
iCy, lS2 Hnuck. 1902 RottI 1872, prctxfclder loo
No team In the Wholesale Drug Trade Assoc,.
ton tournament Is playing better tenpIns tbnn
hc, hhc 'SlTsts sdvcn, Co. naycrs The soap men Won
alleys Yesterday afternoon, r. ling hyh to,.Is n
cech contest nodgc olcot,'s defeats at the hands
gf r; lHnmSn hd,,, krnps teams was due 10 Kampt
Gcncrai Chemical Con- pany Pinch i,I Wun.
lane 'iS; Mason 1855 Reed. ia storm. ?O: To
amman emp-McGllcn, ios: Merrill. ,s,
'oha'Scn' iSo' Thomas, i9o; karIipf, 1853 Total. III
Dodge & Olco,t II we. ia rly. ,s,. Insk IA.
stevens, IA, Rnddman. n Total, 7i3 ''''"' ''''
Johansen. "a; rhoma, lco; kampf. 100 Total, 73s.
Dodge & oco,, IHli5n THIN. dtSt ~ r,, -.,
Stevens. l?o Ruddiman. ia Toisl, ~ '''S"' ''"'
General Chemical Company F nch' IA Vuu
iamcy i'e Mason. i5i; Reed. iS?; storm. iss To
nigsc az, U"mla mes ios; Chrstal its; Older
shnw; %' lnnlInrr ic5; C. lrn,c. lss Tot,l sG8
rich Ss sRie,h, i,s, Norris, i@ M TOTAL m ss o' HEN
NcwYork Glucose Cnnnsn," an %," r,s,., ,,o, ,,,..r.
10 Robertson. i32 AhcrH .,' fIlio,i, ise To.
pr,icn. R,,chcy & Co.-rlou, ,oe ,r,n an.
Heinrich. os: Ric,h i2i' norris 200 Total. 7o, "'
SIXTH dANR '
View YORK Glucose Company Fisher. III: Mucl
Total 7Se '''' N'e'" 40 f'ho''' IN
Colgate 4 CO. Barnes ia3: Chrystai iso. Older
Sha" i7s Faulkner Isl; Colgate, ?io. TOTAL s71
The sun., 1902-11-16
Nearly 200 returned cards for the aggrevat

N'aTTy 2W f'rUTEF1 THTWS 1OT r1T' HVVT'VTrT
,ore cup. The championship summary:
Championship, FIRST Round &c. c. Mason beat
a. 4. AdArus. by up and 10 play. James Rhctt
beat W. p. Pickett by 3up and to play q { cas-
selo beat W. T. Smith, by up and to play. Thomas
Hovenden beat ID. v Il. iegeman. by up and
TO play.
Semi .nnal-Rheu beat Mason. by 3 up and
to play. Hovenden beat Cas>clo. by up and 10
play.
The sun., 1902-11-16

Spalding's Or
ficial Foot Ball
Guide for 1902
No. 1S9 of
Spalding's 'sAth.
letic Library),
The sun., 1902-11-16

STANFORD. Nov Is The competition nj
Wee Burn to-day was a thirty-siN- hole scratch
event for the Captains prize. The scores
were as follows
J. 7. Williams Jr, i7e W. L. baldwin. lso. Or
George Sherrl lsl, ". Pitt. Isl, schuyler Mer-
rltt ls5. n X McHay. col
The sun., 1902-11-16

In the qualifying round yesterday for the
annual cham plonship of the Garden City
Golf Club, Walter j Travis the title holder
lead the held by eight strokes Devereaux
Emmett and Charles b Macdonald were tied
for second honors. The scores of those
who qualified follow. there being "a ii. for
last place at oi between
wy. Travia. IS. 4i-7a: DevercauS Emmet
% T-s7: O. n. Macdonald, I3, i4-S7. George l.
Fubbell. %, E-s9 p. II. Jennings. t6 4i-99: Arden
~. Robbins. As 500 e. l.. Perkins, as 46--sl:
Tito Toscsnl. 40. t5-9i. James A. Stilman as 4G-gl.
The sun., 1902-11-16

,atch play was in order AZ the Apa wants
of Club yesterday For the Govern ors'
, lp Malcolm Graham beat Charles X Gil
-, by up and 10 play. and in the sec
80 round for the Consolation cgp A.
D.. Strebeigh beat J ID Wood, by . up. and
W X Gillett beat n b Eddy. by up and
TO play
The sun., 1902-11-16

Above is an illustration Of the
Spalding intercollegiate Foot
Ball No. J5-the one used at
Princeton yesterday, the one
that will be used this week at
New Haven, and the one that is
always used in college games.
The boy, regards any other as
a cheap imitation-and he is
right. Cost, complete with
pump and needle, all nicely
boxed and sealed, S4.OO. What
a perfect Christmas PRESENT.
Know the Rules
Thousands 60 to the games
and few, very few, know the
first thing about the rules.
The sun., 1902-11-16

In the final round for the cup Yesterday
at Van Cortlsndt Park, AT thirty-sx holes
Gilman p ] II any won for the second year
by defeating G. Walker by . up and TO
play Walker was up on the morning play
and 3 up at the sixth hole Of the afternoon
round Az the turn in the afternoon ne
was up, but Many squared the match on
the twelfth and then won ont
On the same links the first roundwasplaypd
IN the four ball handicap foursone OF the
New York Golf Club. with these results
First Round-Craycn and Moon To- beat yelling
and Nahaut. H. by up and to play. Gmartln
and Kirby. o. beat Bottomc and Hincklec. g. by
default; Chllyers and Hicks. IL. beat Lewis and
Widmer, JI, 10, by default, Dorland and LAWSON
!. beat Phillips and Hunt. 5. By / up.
The sun., 1902-11-16

In the final round yesterday for the cha M
pionshp of the Rosevilln Golf Club r +
Hoffman beat NJ d. W. Thurston, by up
and to play.
The sun., 1902-11-16

The Baltusrol team played at Fox Hills
yesterday and beat the home aggre gat ion. on
which VI VI Singer made his first u ppparancp
tinCe his return from the English links by
IL to II The score was:
Fox Hills-v Livingston, 4. Sccly s. Singer, :;
Ward, o. Janln. o, LNwrey. q. Rcdncld. o. l.. Tappin
q, j. X, Je1ett O. Total n.
B1ltusrol -oC Connor. % iansdalc 0, Reid, o.
Raismcs. a. Tolcr. 3 Total Is.
The sun., 1902-11-16
Good start; won driving Rene b. T.. :? by Scnsa
tion-Golden Valley, owned by George Forbes.
Chevy Chase: Stecplechasc for three year olds
and upwards $50 added. two and a half miles;
Good start; won driving.
FOURTH RACE


Poor start; won easily; Lord OF the Vale, CHI c.
?, by Has,ngs-Lady Violet. owned By August
Belmont
The sun., 1902-11-16

The qualifying round for the club cham
Tionship was played at the Yountakah Coun-
try Club yesterday Iarkin. the almos, sole
supporter of the solid gutta perchs bali,
lrished second and only a stroke behind
Michael. The following cight qua lihcd
The sun., 1902-11-16

The second round for the club CHAMPION
ri ip began yesterday at the links of the New
ark A. G. William Clark beat r. y Tod by
I up; Eugene lnger beat &. 4 DE Coll bv
4np, and to play. e. McD Wills beat g. +.
Ntllar by defeault. and the Christl-Tichener
match has still to be- played
The sun., 1902-11-16

The handicap prize was won by F. W.
HeTrick, with io2. 22-S1.
The sun., 1902-11-16

price 1OCents, edited by Walter
Camp, contains the new rules,
pictures of 1000 players, arti-
cleS on the game and records,
and should be read by all.
How to Play Foot Ball
Is the title of Spalding's Ath-
letiC Library No. i64. ltis edi-
ted by Walter Camp and is
replete with good information
for every boy who wishes to
improve his game. 1t can
be obtained of any newsdealer
or we will send it by mail for
10 cents.
The sun., 1902-11-16

Play for a cup presented by LLOYD Saltus
was,in order yesterday at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club Ii was an eighteen hol} media |
play handicap and the fine weather. NOT
TO speak of the chance OF winning the fin.
prize, crowded the charming seaside links
with players, OF whom sixteen returned
cards The winner was = Baldwin, but
only by two strokes from " Gcddes The
results
S. S. Baldwin. 50, l5-74: W. J. Gcddes. -, il-7e
Marvin r. Lyon, 81. i0-77: J. s Bartle a. i5-7p
II 5. Whitney. ~, Isl: A. II. Byrne lOi is-ss
7. \ Eddy. ~, ls-s4 J. II Merritt 81 So Charles
Adams. 90. lis: J d Dithndge. iOi ls->5 r y. =.
Doubleday, 9i. 6-s5 II Evelyn rcrrepont. a5 s-sT;
Grant Notman, i03 l5-ss: James l.. Taylor 81
s-s9;. +. ". Blossom. lI3. Gel; Howard Maxwell
iU?. s-9i.
The sun., 1902-11-16

The Other match in the somi-f1nal for the
leading cup Was between CLAYTON d. Xnn
kpringhavcn and X - Baldwin BInndv,
wine. and Dixon proved the victor hy IN
and 3 to play. Their cards were,
The sun., 1902-11-16
For maiden three year olds and upward 500
added, special weights. six ard a half nilongs:

Poor start. won driving, The Cuckoo, b. T., 4.
BY BUCK Mass'c-Nctiie Hamilton owned by P.
Olcnhrincr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
TOWNSVILLE.

An entertainment will be given FRIDAY
evening, September D. at the Church par
lors under the auspices of the Whatsoever
Circle consisting of farce called GOSSIP
and several selections Ice cream ana CAKE
will be served-Mrs. William O Neil and
children are spending few days in Barre.
Mir. and Mrs. Heman Gillette of Boston
are visiting at a. +. Crandall s.--The iail
term of school will open Monday. Septem-
Der s-Nrs Abby StockWcll II Rhode ISL
and is visiting at Norman Stockwell s.
Mrs NJ. NJ Paine who has been spending
the past week with Mrs. +. I. Han. re-
turned to her home in Barre Monday
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Buxton have return
ed from their outing at Mdlletts Bay.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Soules and children of
Barre are visiting at Il. w. Palmer s.
Mrs Pugene Towers of Nebraska visited
at Mrs. Daniel Prestons last weck.-Mlss
Florence Shattuck returned to her home in
burlington last Monday,-Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Alger are taking a carriage drive
through stowe, MOrrisvillc and MorctoWn
visiting fricnds.--Georgc Demeritt return
ed to his work in Richmond last Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
RICHVIllE.

Orlando f. Atwood died August 2o,aged
n years. after a long and painful illness,
having been confined to his bed % weeks.
bearing his suferings patiently to the end.
February II. 1865 he married Lottie F.
Walker. two children were born to them,
who died in their youth. In the death of
Mr. Atwood the community loses a kind
and obiSing neighbor and friend, honest
and upright Christian man, consistent
of the Congregational Church, Of
which ne had been deacon for several
years. He leaves wife, sister and broth
or to mourn his loss. His funeral was
largely attended at his home on Friday,
August %. Rev, r. s. Carlson otiiciated,
assisted by Mr.. Bacon of Bridport. Around
the flower laden casket was draped the
flag Of his country and was borne to its
resting place by four brothers of the G. A.
r. Post. OF which the deceased was 10y
al mcmber.-I.ast Saturday Mrs Charles
Cook gave party in honor of her daush-
ter Annies fifth birthday. Thirteen little
girls we're present Fine refreshments were
served at five O'Clock and the little folks
returned home At an early hour leaving
tokens of remembrance to Miss Annie and
many returns of the pleasant afternoon
cniOyed by all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
HUN INGTON

Mr., and Mrs. l.. 7. Collins returned Fri
day from 10 days visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Parker,-Mr. and Mrs. II. f.
Baldwin and children left Monday for
their home in Lebanon, n. H.-The Miss, s
Laura and Eleanor Sweet and Miss Daisy
Kenyon went t. Johnson Monday to take
up their work in the normal school-Mrs
Mary Wyman is spending a few days in
Rlchford with Mrs. Caroline sherman
Butler Ross and family of Monkton were
at G.. II. Warrens Sunday.-The Misses
Lena and EVora Cleveland and Forrest
Norton and Clarence Kenyon are at
1hompson's Point at the Beers cottage -
Lewis Bissonette of Boston is n guest of
\ a. Bickford.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellis
returned to Boston Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor and children. who have been
boarding the past two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Sherman, also returned that
day.-hIiss Grace Drnkwater Is working
for Mrs. Martin Bates.-Mrs Sylvia John
son is in very poor health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
CORN WALL.

Mrs. Estelle NJ Edgar returned on TUES
day to foston after few days stay in
town guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lane
Mrs. II. W. Trask, son and two daugh-
tiers. left on Tuesday for their home in
kewanee, III. Mrs. Trask and children
have been in Vermont since June. the
guests of her sisters. Mrs. c. r. Witherell
and Mrs w. H. Bingham and other
fricnds-Miss Elizabeth Porter. who has
been guest at her brothers, DR.. f. o.
Porter, for two weeks, returns to New
York Thursday and soon goes to Green's
boro. n. c., to resume the position as art
teacher in school for young ladies'
Repr tiVe-elect G. c. Frost gave A
most enjoyable reception to his friends on
Tuesday cvening.a large number were
present to extend their congratulations
and best wishes. Choice refreshments
&ere bountifully served. The guests were
pleasantly entertained with music, both
vocal and inSrumental by Miss Grace
Field Of Boston. who is a guest at her
uucles, a. ]. Field s.-The news Of the sud-
den death, by an overdose of opium Of Dr.
T.. K Parker Of Littleton, n. H., was a
great shock to his friends in town. DR..
Parker was located at West Cornwall
from 1889 to 1897 and was a most successful
practitioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
FERRISBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie James and daughter
from Burlington, who have heon spending
two weeks at Long Point, spent SUNDAY
At Henry Germans.-George hurhhdn' a
former resident Of FerrlsburEh, dled at ms
late home in California. August ."'-Nr
and Mrs. FRANK Burnham, VINO nave spent
the summer with their niece, Mrs 'rerlndh
Will return to tnelr nome III octobHr. since
the death OF their brother IN Calforhld'
they have given up their Visit there' as
they expected to spend the winter win
HIM.
The following Is the record OF mail re
ceiVed at TINS once curing the month OF
August Letters 90; postal caros u.s.
newspapers l25i; circulars, IN, packages.
80; total delivered, 29ol. Mail collected
during same month: Letters go; po'taI''
81 newspapers ~ clrculars' 10, PACKAGES,
10: total collected, 4u'; total deIlN"f"d ana
collected 2tHr-Mr. ana Mrs Eugene
Parker OF AlpurSh were recent guests al
Judge Il. W. Collins Sc. a. summons
OF the senior class OF MlodlchurN Col'S''
spent few days here with classmates re
naming over sunday ana giving IN" wor-
shippers at the CONGREGATIONAL thNCh IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

is still confined to his bod. He is over so
ure for Essex. y. Y, news has been re-
ceived of the death Of his father DR. f..
A. Chase. n long time resident and Sue
ccssfu physician of that town-Mrs.
Charles Mcbride has returned from camp
Ing ut Malletts Ray.-The village schools
opened this week.-Mrs.. Caroline Mead
has gone to New Hampshire to spend the
winter with her sister.--The Mt Mansfield
mountain lot and road have been sold by
Mr.. Pollard to T.. Henry of Undcrhll Cen
ter, who has had the trail reviewed and
II is reported will put 1t into immediate
repair. Mary Lcddy and Miss Harvey
have returned to the Burlington High
school. -Mcn, women and children, cspe-
cially the latter. were much interested In
the passing of companies Of artillery
through town on Monday on their way to
Dnosburgh. Miss Nc Eroy Is through
working for Mrs. Darius knights and has
returned to her home-D. G. French, Mrs.
French and their daughter Ethel left for
their home In New York on Monday
morning. They have spent several weeks
ut Long Beach on Long Island this sum
mer.-Mr and Mrs. William Gaines have
his sisters with their children as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are away on va
cation. They will visit New York and
other places before their return-Daisy
McGihbon teaches this fall In the school
"up tho creek" and Helen retains her po-
sition in the English scttlcment-Nliss Il.
r. Mann returns to her work at Long
Branch n. j.. the last Of this week.-Mrs..
NJ. p. Maurice of Montgomery. after
spending several days in town. returned
to her home on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WIlLlST0N.

Frank Clark and Prof. Metcalf have gone
to Boston.-About 10 enjoyed the picnic
at Hinesburgh pond last week Wednesday
Mrs. Hiram Gregory and sons visited in
Burlington last weck-Ethel stevens re-
turned from a short stay in Waterbury
Tuesday morning. Miss Eva Ford Of
Jericho visited friends in town last week
-Persis Crawford went to Grand Isle Fri
day where she begins a fall term of school
Monday--Larry Mcmahon of Montpelier
visited his brother Daniel this week-Etta
Ward of Burlington. with her little niece
visited her cousin Mrs. B. c. johnson, a
few days recently.-Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Wilcox, with Ralph Harvey. Mrs. Barton
Bradley and daughter the Misses Georgia
and Lou Goodrich, were guests at Mrs
parlinG's Sunday.-Mrs. Ann Whalen of
Essex junction is at w. NJ BARRIERS, call
cd there 10y the death OF the Rev. A. D.
Barber,-Mrs, Lashua died Friday morn
Ing and her funeral took place Monday
from St Joseph's Church, with interment
In Mt. Calvery cemetery.-Mr. Cadys flu
neral took place Sunday from his late
nome. the Rev. W. II. Crawford officiat-
ing. The burial was made at Essex juno
tion,-Mr and Mrs. W r. Tarbox visited
Mrs. Tdrboxs parents recently. Sarah
Bins has returned home from Waltham
where she has been during the summer
vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WINOOSKl.

Mrs. William b. Mcclellan. an aged resi-
dent, died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. NJ l.. King near the Fanny Allen
hospital Saturday evening, after a lingcr-
ing illness Of a complication OF diseases.
Mrs. Mcclellan was 81 years of age and is
survived by three daughters, who are Mrs
Nj. l.. King, Mrs, ID. f.. Bellows, and NJ S,
c. S. Atherton, The funeral services were
held from the house Sunday afternoon. In
terment was in the cemetery at Essex
Center. Undertaken George Carpenter
had charge of the arrangements.
The remains of Mrs. George p. Woods,
who died in Chicago, H., Saturday ar
rived here at midnight Monday and were
taken to the undertaking rooms OF
A. Il. Clement. Mrs Woods was for
mery a resident Of this village, and was
well and favorably known by the older
residents.
Election day In Colchester was all that
could be desired fair weather a heavy
vote. much enthusiasm and little or no
disturbance. shortly after 3 o'clock the
voters began to gather at the polls, In
Concert hail and the ballot clerks were
kept busy until o'clock when the boxes
were closed for town representative. There
were 1ON votes cast for the above office, Of
which f. Edward Allard, democrat, re-
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