davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-06-28
THE STEP ON
THE STAIRS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q When my old friend Geoffrey Ian
caster bought house and good Bit
1 ground in wiltshire, he gave me
~ sort of general invitation to run
down there for few days whenever
tAelt SO inclined. and without further
gormality than postcard to announce
my arrival. But some three months
later received so urgent an entreaty
10 come as soon as possible that
lelt fairly certain something was
lmlss, or that he was not quite salts
0ed with his surroundings.
The town had never in any way
BEEN remarkable, so I may be pardon
sd fof admitting that until the Ian.
tttlers selected 1t as the place in
which they would settle quietly for
x3at remained to them Of life, do not
ip1ei had ever heard Of II.
N6taiaiy the situation was pictur-
oeus: the buildings rising in ranks
~ sbove the other on the hill, and
) view from the summit over many
= mile Of wooded fields and the valley
4 he Avon.
the house which had captivated my
hisnd's fancy dated back to the reign
4 Henry VIII; 1t had not been spoil.
I'd even in necessary restorations.
Tits most interesting" I said after
! had visited every room and duly ad-
aired the oak staircase and several
painted ceilings, "but little lonely
iof 20 small a family, isn't It? The
oott Of place to my thinking which
seeds grown up sons and daughters
10 enliven 1t and make merry in these
~ MONS. This hall, for instance
Wy you might give dance to eighty
= . hundred young people!"
Godfrey Lancaster slightly shrugged
- shoulders. No children had been
1on Of that marriage and I do not
link he regretted it; for he was Of
eplnion that the world was largely
W@ populated and those were the
ass henefactors Of the human race
WA did not contribute to its num-
AorY.S
IT'S Just the sort Of house that
eeeh3 TO have a ghost" went on.
g you boast anything so gruesome?"
s ny host slightly shook his head.
4! should not, personally, object to
4 shost" he answered quietly, as in
80 he always spoke. 1T would be
eerestng. But-well, my wife fan
- .sAs has heard something. and
Apes rot like 1t. To tell the truth.
leewas IN great measure my reason
A1frying you down. want your
lnlon upon the matter"
s We were sitting together in the H.
eeart after inspecting the place thor
my. settled myself comfort
~ IN one Of the big easy chairs
end begged for enlightenment.
tell Mrs. Lancaster 1t must be
ere fancy: but she will not believe
snS..
What has she seen or heard?" I
incurred.
20 far. she has seen nothing. She
'eecMres that she has been awakened
Mree weeks past by a step on the
6(airs.s
And Just as the clock strikes the
snedox hour of midnight?" I
heghed.
III ypt so.", rejoined Lancaster, seri-
Y. AT one, at two and at three
q sae early morning. And as my
:. re iesneither timid nor an imagin-
i \ person, i should much like to
= the root Of this mystery and
N1neyUur assistance"
uslishted, I'm sure! Is there any
~ q . murder, or some otner
: eoaascted with the house7 Was
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-06-28
Suicides Portrait on Greenback.

The portrait Of a suicide is on the
new "ten-dollar" bill, which is known
also as the Buffalo Bill" because Of a
rampant bison pictured in the centre
of it. The suicide was Meriwether
Lewis the famous explorer. Lewis was
also private secretary to President JEFF
ferson, who afterward made him COVER
nor of Missouri Territory. In fit
of melancholy-he was man Of
moods-he killed himself, when only
thirty-fve years Of age. His picture
is on the Buffalo bill" and he is per-
haps the only suicide who was ever
honored so by the government.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-06-28

The day of the knout and of the Cos
sack whip, with loaded butt and metal
TIPS on its thongs, is passing. and the
death rate among Russian students is
diminishing. The world moveA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-06-28

South Africa has ostrich farms con-
tanning over 100000 birds. =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-06-28
DIRECTORY 0 R Y.

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Member Of Congress, Robert P.
Broussard.
ELEVENTH sENAToR1AL DISTRICT.
State Senator. 80. Lastie Bro.esard
TWENTY THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge. "A. @. Aller
District Attorney. ... W. X. Wilson
PARISH OF ST. MARY.
Representatives,, J. Y. Sanders aud
Henry Jacobs.
Shori0 and Tax Collector, John B.
Sanders
Clerk and Recorder j. A. Lore
Assessor w. 4. Jony
Coroner. >. ......... DR.. A. J. Smith
Treasurer ........ A. NJ. Stirling
FIRST WARD.
l.. A. Mendoza, Alex Pecot, Justices
OF the Peace.
SECOND WARD.
B. Hani. 80. Justice OF the Peace
THIRD WARD.
Isaac Mayer. o. W. Brown. Justice
OF the Peace.
FOURTH WARD.
N. J. Wooster. Justice of the Peace
Ion Rochel. Justice Of the Peace
SIXTH WARD.
W. Costello. :. Justice OF the Peace
J. NJ. Allen. Justice OF the Peacs
SEVENTH WARD.
A. E. Calm. Justice Of tho Peacs
FIRST WARD.
E. Psrret. Jr. and Paul Mendoza.
Constabes.
SECOND Ward.
P. r. Dumesneil .-...... Constable
THIRD WARD.
ALI. Pecot aud Ed Martin, Constables
FOURTH WARD.
A. B. Allen .Corsta
Chris Peterson. -. Constable
SIXTH WARD.
n. Goguenhem. ........ Constable
SEVENTH WARD.
NJ. D. Legnon. ........... ConftsklA
POLICE sUnY.
First Ward. rd..............H n. Delhayl
Seeond Ward ....... DR.. i. r. F. ere
Third Ward. .. John M. Ibert, Pres
Third Ward. Alyre nohiohsn1
Fourth Ward. %. Chas. Henagri1
Fifth Ward. I'D. r. Lsssus
Sixth Ward. ~. r. Drackett
Seventh Ward. Alfred FovtieI
Dudley Berwick k........ .Secretsry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

ID. w. Ames has the contract for build
ing j. o. Kimbal's house. The foundation
work is complcted-Alr. and Mrs. a. W.
jefferson of Pawtucket, r.. l., and Mr.. and
Mrs. \. w. jefferson of Potsdam, n. s.,
are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. ~. f.. JEFF
fcrson.-Mrs. 5, u. Billado is critically i'll.
Mrs. II. S. Hutchinson, Mrs. g. l.. Marsh,
Mrs. j. ii. Mears and Mrs. A. j. Darran
attended the district meeting of the Won-
ans Auxiliary at ST. Albans.-Mrs. Ed
ward Martin is caring for Mrs. Florence
Potter, who remains quite ill-Mr. and
Mrs NJ L. Perley spent Tuesday in Swan
ton.-Route Inspector Charles +. James of
New York city was in town Monday. lie
has been inspecting the five rural free de
livery routes from this place.-rhe butter
shipment from this station Tuesday was
-, 400 pounds.-The commencement eXer-
cises Of the high and grammar schools will
be held during the first week of June at
opera hail. Grammar grade graduation
Thursday. June at p m. Commencement
Friday at p. m. Commencement concert
Friday evening June C. Glass day will be
observed by the senior class Thursday at
2:3O p. M, ON the school grounds. Mrs.
Eliza Bogue of Worcester, Mass. is at NJ.
l.. Pcrley' s.-Mrs. r. Carpenter of East
Berkshire is visiting at the home of her
son, +. NJ. Carpentcr.-The Rev. G. w.
Hunt delivered temperance lecture at
Highgate Tuesday evening-Judd Irish re-
had been a few days.-The memorial sun
day service was held in opera hall The Rev
G. w. Hunt offered prayer. The Rev. b. f.
jefferson read the scripture lesson. Music
was rendered by a double quartette of ma le
singers and one selection was given by the
Junior choir of the Methodist Church. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev. w. j.
M. Beatty and was a most excellent one
and listened to by large audience.-The
union temperance meeting in the Meth
odst Church Sunday evening, which was
addressed by the Rev. G.. w. Hunt was
very successful. The attendance was large
and the lecture a very interesting and
forcible one.-Nathan Duba of Bristol has
been visiting friends In town--Mrs. Mar
garet Ovitt, who has been stopping with
her nephew. G. l.. Ovitt, the past six weeks
has gone to West Enosburgh.-M onday
evening the band visited the residence OF
the leading workers in the canvass for j
g. McCullough-Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Hare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
w. Ct. REYNOLDS.
WEST BERKSHIRE.

A pretty home wedding took place at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant in
Franklin on Wednesday. May Il, when
heir only daughter, Ethel, was united in
marriage to j. Emmett Weld of this place
by the Rev. S. Donaldson of Franklin.
The bride was dressed in white and carried
white roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Sadie WcScot, cousin of the bride wore
lemon yellow muslin and carried yellow
'oscS. The best man was Everett Grant,
brother of the bride The bride entered the
parlor accompanied by her maid of honor
TO the strains of the Lohengrin bridal
march. played by Miss NJ. c. Merrill Of East
Fairfield followed by the groom and best
man, where they were united under an
arch Of eVergrecns overhung by "a large
bell of flowers. The house was Hastily dec
GRATED and the large gathering of friends
and relatives from adjoining towns togeth
er with the many useful and valuable pres
lents presented, testified to the esteem in
which both bride and groom were held. Re
freshments were served after which the
happy couple departed mid showers of rice
land good wishes to be absent for "A few
Idays-Fre broke out Sunday afternoon in
the house occupied by David Erwin, but
owing to the promptncss of the bucket
brigade it was soon under control.-James
Buzzell Of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson.-W. G. T.. L.
meet with Mrs. II. N. Bashaw Wednesday,
afternoon at three o'clock.-The caucus TO
elect delegates to the State and district
convention is warned to be held June 9Th
lat p. MIR. and Mrs. j. Lawrence of
Enosburgh Falls We're in town Sunday
David Erwin is on the sick list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
SWAN TON.

Charles S. Jcwctt was the lowest bidder
for the government contract to carry the
mail between all trains and the postotHce,
except to and from the Boston d Maine
trains and has been awarded the contract.
The price is s225 for "A year. Mr. Jewett
has arranged with Charles Tatro, the old
carrier. to carry the mails for him for a
few days, or until he gets team.
This community was shocked by the I'M
expected intelligence Sunday morning of
the death of Daniel Suter, Jr., who died
at $40 "A, IN. Although he has been sick
since March -, when he was taken with
typhoid fever, the fever had left him and
while he was extremely weak 1t was
thought by members of the family Satur-
day that he was gaining little in
strength. About midnight he called for a
glass of water after which he sank
into sleep from which he never
awoke. Mr.. Suter was born in Brooklyn,
n, Y, December 70. 1865, his father moving
here when the boy was about four years
old. He was married August II. 1899 to
Miss Eva A. Dunbar, daughter OF George
Il. Dunbar by whom he has had four chill
dren, Gladys A.. aged years; George Dun
bar aged 7; Bertha Irene, aged and Ed
ward Daniel, aged 2 years. In April, 1895. he
- tarted "A dry goods store and since then
his success has been almost phenomenal
Starting with nothing in a few years he
has acquired competence. Last fall ne
bought out b. Il. Blake and then CON
solidated the two stores. The funeral was
held at the Congregational Church Tues
day at POO ID m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
GEORGIA

The Rev J. j. Deal of Philadelphia. who
has been engaged as pastor of the Baptist
Church came to town Saturday and
preached very acCeptahlY to II good con
grcgation sunday. May 25.-J NJ. Skeels
of Whitehall. y. Y. spent Saturday and
Sunday at J. II. Gull s-Mr. and Mrs i. q.
Shattuck of Burlington came To town Tie
first Of the Week.-Mrs.. II. II. Hale is pre-
pairing to visit her daughter and sister IN
johnson this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Hoydcn have a little daughter. born May
l9.-Joel Lapoint is helping Horace Wood
in repairing the house he purchased of Ell
NOR NNc-Ecnry Rankin, who is about -
years of age has been threatened with
pneumonia, but is better. Thomas
Flynn has been taking care of
him.-Thc Union Memorial service at the
Methodist Church was well attended Sun
day. May 25-Mr and Mrs. MyIon Ryan
of Cambridge were in town the first of the
Wcok.-Miss Alice Hays went to Newport
Wednesday to attend the funeral of her
cousin, John Lormor, who died suddenly
of pneumonia j. j. Deal will stay
at the parsonage with the Rev. j. G.. Lori
mer during his paStorate hcre.-Mr. and
Mrs Hiram Rich of Fairfax We're in town
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
CRAFT BURY.

The Rev. C. y. Stebbins preached the
sermon in the NJ. r.. Church last Sunday.
The sermon was one Of unusual interest
on such occasions-Henry Smith has gone
IL st. Adams To work in sash and blind
lshop-William Ladd from Whitmore,
Mrs Lydia Brown from Newbury was in
town to attend the graduation of her niece
liza Patterson MIR Denia died last Frd "
morning at his home. He has been a resi-
dent of this town for about five Years and
has won. mauy friends by his kind Christ
ian Character, The funeral was held sun
day, Charles Morse officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Wells River for bur-
ial.-Allie Kerr and wife have moved into
the tenement over j. I[iers store-Maut
Cutting from Jacksonville visited her faith
err last wock.-Thc community was shocked
and saddened last Sunday by the news that
Charles Laid had been drowned in Eden
pond. lie went there to fish in company
with some others. The boat in someway
IcapsiZed and Charles Ladd of this town
and Herbert Emery of Eden were drown-
denny were held in the Congrega-
uonal Church last Friday even-
ing. The house was packed at an early
hour and many went away because they
could not tnd standing room in the house.
The orations and essays We're of a very
nne intellectual order and were rendered
in the very best manner, much credit ia
due 10 both teachers and pupils for the eX-
lcellent work shown by these students.
The ST. Johnsbury orchestra rendered fine
music and the evening was one of UNI
usual interest,-All the schools in town are
| preparing for pre- memorial exercises next
Thursday-Mrs Eliza Jennis aged about
50 years died at her home last Thursday
q enins. She had been life long resident
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
GRAND ISLE

Mrs. Lucy Pearl spent last week in
Burlington with her sister, Mrs Henry
|BcckWlth. Mrs. -. NJ Wilcox is still very
ILL., but gaining and DR. Branch, the physi-
clan in attendance speaks very encourage
has returned after spending the winter in
various places in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and New York and will resume her posi-
ton at Eagle Camp during the camping
ISeasOn.-MrS. Harriet Minkler and Miss
Lura Minkler have return I'd to their home
from Fairfax, where they passed the win
tcr.-Dr. j. W. Minkler and wife have late
Ily returned from the South, where they
spent the winter-Applc orchards and
pears are in fun bloom and the outlook at
present promises great yield.-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Minkler MAY
25t h..-Arthur Hcndee died at Colvin
Mnklcr's the 26th of consumption. Work
is rapidly progressing on the Island villa
be proud of this hosiery. Situated out on
a point as it is tourists will find in its pic
turesque surroundings, attractions far ex-
Ceeding many resorts of more pretentiouS
size. The house while artistic in design.
shows that the comfort of its guests was
carefully studied in its construction, and
each room has hnc view of the lake.
those on the east side, the broad lake and
Green mountains beyond. on the south is
the great Back Bay fishing ground. which
will of itself attract the lover of the rod
and line. to this resort, and beautiful
Pearls Bay picture in itself lies at the
oct Si
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Mr.. A. r. Nelson has returned to his
home IN Derby.-Nlrs. G. w. Coy of Som
rrvillc. Mass. is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. A. A. Hall and wife are keeping house
in j. NJ. Robbs tenement recently vacated
by Sam IeClair.-Mr. and Mrs. John King
were called to Eden on Sunday by the
death of Mrs. King brother. caused by
browning. Capt. Conkln and Col. Howe
of Fort Ethan Allen. were guests recently
Ct Col C.. r. Neson.-Mr. II. s. Currier
has bought the place recently vacated by
~ X. Gatos.-Mrs. Joseph Bezier died at
the home of Alfred Deyctte Sunday at the
advanced age of % years. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning at st. Isdore' :
Church-Mrs. Charles Campbell has re-
turned from Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
FAIRFAX.

The Ladies' Improvement society rcceiv-
ed from their play the 2&rd about SO
Mrs. Sarah Safford's auction was well at
tended and everything sold well.-'rhc few
days of wet weather have put the farmers
back some with their work, but it made
lots of haY.-John BuyCe and family will
move To St Adams the 2Sth.-G. @. orion
and family will move into the house VaCat-
ed by Mrs. Stafford the first of the MONTH
]. e. Hunt and James Fellows were in ST.
Adams the 2ith.-Katie McNall and Mable
McNall spent one day last week in St Al
bans.-1he union service ut the Baptist
Church Sunday cVenig was well attended
by both churches. and the Memorial SER
mon by the Rev, r. O. Hunt was listened
to with much intcrest.--H. O. Stiles and
wife and two sons Of Johnson visited Mr..
Stiles's mother, Mrs. ID. j. Norton the 2ith.
-Iora Haynes of burlington visited his
niece, Mrs. Harley MCNall last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

The Republican caucus for the election
Of delegates to the State convention will
be held Saturday, June Cards are out an
nouncing the marriage. June it'll, i'm the
Methodist Episcopal Church at the city of
Dr. George Harvey Branch of Grand Isle
and Miss Matte Bell IIazen of North
Hero. The ceremony will take place at :
J.. m. followed by a reception at Mrs.
Phoebe NJ. Hazen's from three until five
o'clock.
DR. Dunsmore of St Adams was in town
Wednesday. called in consultation with
DR.. King to see Ransom l.. Clark, who is
dangerously i'll with Bright's disease.
r. J. Farrell and wife of Swanton
were visitors on town the first of
the week.-1he recent heavy rains have
flooded many oat fields and all farming
operations are at n standstil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Little Claire Bycraft is i'll with tonsilitis.
Miss Kitty Sergeant has been visiting
Pearl Patton of Franklin the past week.
The Womans Auxiliary will meet Thurs
day afternoon. May %. with Mrs. Oscar
Merrill.-Mr. and Mrs. Merton ShattuclS
are entertaining MIR. Shattuck's mother,
who is their guest for "A few days.-Mrs.
John Robinson, who was injured in the
wreck at Swanton n few weeks ago, is
improving. Mrs G. j. Read. who was also
injured at the same time, is still unable
to sit up.-The Rev. Daniel MacIntyre de-
liVered memorial sermon Sunday morn
ing at the Congregational Church.-Thc
Episcopal Sunday school are planning a
picnic at Fairfield Pond Thursday. June
II. The picnic is a celebration of st. Bar
nabas day, after whom the mission IS
named. st. Barnabas day is June II and
as there will be church services on that
day the picnic will be held June IL. All
who attend the Sunday school are very
cordially invitcd-Aliss Ethel Croft visit
ed in Bakersfield over Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
BUCK HOLLOW.

Mrs. w. H. Rood is visiting friends in
Essex and Burlington this week-Wiliam
Wanzer has begun work on his new house.
John Mitchell of Fairfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Davis of Wisconsin have been VISIT
ing Douglas Bucks family the past week
Mrs. l., Nj. Story of East Fairfield called
on her aunt Mrs Carroll May u.-Miss
Libbie TaeEuc of st. Albars was at home
over Sunday-SeVeral complies attended the
dance at Fairfield, May 23,-Miss Sadie
futile spent few days in Fairfield the
past week.--Wiliam Rugg and wife of ST.
A lbans called on friends May 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY
81. ALBANS.

Word has been received in this city of
the birth Of a daughter to Mr.. and f. W.
Dunbar of Chicago, May II. Mrs. Dunbar
was formerly of this city being tine young
est daughter of the late Rev. Dr. ~ l..
Flanders
Memorial Sunday was observed at the
Congregational Church Sunday night. \
Plumber of tho members Of y. II. Ilurlhurt
Post No. &c. q. A. r., attending in u body as
well aSfV"tcranS of the Spanish Amcri, an
War and the Sons of Veterans. A special
musical programme WAS rendered and an
excellent address delivered by the Rev
John l.. Scwall.
Harry Marsh died at the hospital late
Tuesday night, after a protract,d and
painful illness He was g years old and
has been an Cmployo in the st Adams
foundry for many years He married Julia
Murphy of this city, who with four sons
ana ono daughter survives him. Tho chill
drcn are George, Henry. Oscar and Will
liam and Miss Anna Marsh. The funeral
will b. held at ST. Lulies Church to-mor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock. the Rev w.
Hamilton Henham officiating.
Announcement cards have been received
in the city of the marriage of Miss Lena
Ma" Church of Topsham and Thomas 6.
Carew"ll of Barre, which took place
Church was formerly stenographcr in sew
Cral Offices of the Central Vermont Rail
road company in this city.
Invitations are out to the wedding of
Miss Ella Mabel Written. daughter Of Mir
and Mrs. j. Preston Written, Of Jericho,
and Dr. stephen Wilson Paige of this city.
which viii take place i'm the Congregation
al Church June II. at O'Clock in the even
iap. They will be at home at u North
Main street, after August /.
Miss Maud Biondin and Fred Warren.
both of this city were married at the home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. o. j. Thomas is in burlington this
weekR, r. Phelps of Elenburgh is in
town this Week.-Mrs. Josie Lugfeld is
home from Grand Ligue P. Q..for the sum-
NOR vacation.-Mr. Dyer Hill is visiting
in Chazy.-Miss Brewer of New Jersey is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Allen Hall-The
apple trees are in full bloom and are look
ing iine.-An exciting runaway occurred
Sunday when Mrs. Jerry Labombard, Mrs.
JOSEPH lamhard and Lottie Jarvis We're
driving home from church one of the thills
broke and Mrs. Jerry Labombard was
thrown several feet from the wagon and
quite seriously injured while the other two
escaped with slight injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
JOHNSON.

Mr. Norton, in the employ Of the post
office department. has been here several
days looking over the rural free delivery
Iroutes--Dr. Prentss was called to Green 5
Corners last Friday tn sec iSer1 'Stearnls
wife who is very sick thcrc-Frnnk Jones
land son have gone to Worcester to work,
The Johnson Dramatic club win repeat
their play. "Tonv the Convict here again
at the opera house, May 30th.-1Nie Bakers
field base ball team came here Saturday
and laid our boys out by one score in the
9th inning when rain prevented their finish
ing the game-W : Warner has stocked his
brook with trout.-Mrs. II. S. Coolidge
passed away Sunday night, she had been Il
patient sufferer for many months with
lcancer. Services were held at her home
Tuesday at . o'clock and the body tax n
to Lowell, her former home for burial
Memorial services We're held at the opera
house Sunday with large attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

June :. at $50 o'clock.
Homer j. Brown has leased the rear part
Of the first story in the Bertha Allen block
for an agricultural warehouse.
Frank conrOy, who had slight shock
Friday night is improving. Only his head
ana face were affected.
BY dragging the river the body of Ed
ward Mcbride, who was drowned at Sh J.
don Junction Tuesday, was found about
noon Wednesday.
The front cover of IIarper's Bazaar for
June, is the work of George Tobin. and is "A
prize design, for which he was awarded
the prize of S10n in competition with Soy
eTal Other artists George Tohin is a broth
CT of Deputy Collector r. NJ. Tobin and W.
Il. Tobin. and lormerlN lived here.