davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-31
New Counterfeit Note.

Washington, March 31.-The secret
service has announced that q new
counterfeit five dollar national bank
note. the face of which is fairly decep-
tive, is in circulation. 1t Is a photo
graphic print ON two pieces Of paper
with fiber between on the Union Ma
tiOnal, bank Of New Orleans.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-31

Rovenue Cutters For Berlng Sea.
San Francisco. March 81.-Repairs
on the hull Of the revenue cutter Thetis
will be completed this week, and she
will be brought here for slight repairs
on her machinery. After taking coal
and supplies she will sail for her annu-
al cruise On patrol duty in Boring sea
by April 20. The Bears repairs will be
completed so that she will sail for the
north on April 12. An influx Of miners
to Nome and other mining camps of
Alaska is expected this season, which
will render the presence Of the cutters
imperative as the only representation
of federal authority.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-31
Schooner a Wreck on Hattera..

Norfolk, Va, March 31.-The schoon-
er G. G. Cranmer, Captain Bragg, was
swamped off Cape Hatteras light and
broke in two. The captain, his son and
]. H. White, a resident of Norfolk.
were drowned. The schooner was be-
ing lowed here by the tug Alexander
Jones. The Cranmer belonged in Phil
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-31
New York Franchise Valuations.

Albany, N. Y, March 31.-The state
board of tax commissioners has fixed
the valuations of special franchises OPP
Grated in New York city for the current
tax year under the special franchise
tax act. The aggregate amount Of the
valuations ie 1920, 62O, 1856 as compared
with $210, 306, 931 in 1901.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-31

Olean, N. Y. March 3i.-The plant Of
the Wilson Sash and Blind company,
with the exception Of a storehouse, has
been burned to the ground. The main
structure, a three story building 200 by
Is feet, containing valuable machinery,
was totally destroyed. Insurance men
estimate the loss at 500. 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
PAN TON,

Miss Hattie Norton is home from Wey-
bridge. where she has taught the past
tcrm.-The monthly business meeting of
the Epworth League was held Friday
evening.-Miss Rose Donaway of Ferris
burgh is visiting at Fred Grandcy' s.--Mrs.
Edith Stage Is the guest of Mrs. j. n.
Stagg.-A party of six young people at
tended an entertainment at Wadham' 81
Falls, N. Y, Friday evening.--Miss Jessie
Floyd and sister Emma of Westport. n.
Y, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Giles
Hatch during the past week.-The social
held at the home of Benjamin Allen on
Thursday evening proved the most sue
ccssful event Of the season, about 40 peo-
pie being present. Miss Nellie Jerome and
three brothers of Whallonsburgh, N Y,
rendered excellent music. which was en-
joyed by all present, the instruments used
beng an organ. violin, cornet and bass
viol. Much credit is due Sam Gaines and
Ebert Stagg who went to Whallonsburgh
after these musicians. A bountiful sup
per was provided to which all did ample
justice. The net proceeds were $37.36 for
the Methodist pastor, the Rev. l.. n. Tay
lor.-Mrs Anna Allen has closed her school
in Fcrrisburgh and is spending the vaca-
ton at her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
GRANVILLE,

News has been received of the serious IL
ness of John Sargent in Braintree He is a
cousin of George Sargent of this place -
Mrs. o. +. Kennedy is improving
Hack is about the same.-Many hearts
were saddened by the news that Mrs Jack
son. former resident of this town, had
died at the home of her sons, William and
Edward in Connecticut She Will be re-
membered as the widow of Henry Jackson,
who was killed by the cars two years ago
III Braintree.--C. II. Bagley was in Brain
tree the first of the week.-George Sargent
was in RoXbury Monday en- business
Mrs. Wales Sargent, who was visiting in
town last week was called home by tho
illness of her brother-in-law, John Sargent
Many friends in this place sympathize
with George Nichols in his sad. bereave-
ment in the death of his wife who died
last Thursday.--Mrs, Rose Whitney was in
Braintrce to visit her father, Luther Good
ell. who is very low with cancer ON his lp.
She returned Sunday-The Sargent and
Shirley minstrels will entertain the people
at RoNbury Friday evening and at West
Braintree Saturday evening.-Robert Ford
was in Braintree Sunday.--Perley Hayes
of Warren was in town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDlEBURY.

Fred Hammond has sold his farm in the
west part of the GOWN to c. f. Harris Of
Proctor for $1,000. MIR Harris will take pos
Session Ubout the middle of March. Mr.
hammond and family will move into the
village and occupy the George Chapman
house on Main street.
Mrs. L. j. Wright died at her home in
Weybridgc early Friday morning after a
short illness with typhoid pneumonia at
the age of 60. She is survived by ono
daughter. Mrs. Il. T. CoWles. The funeral
was held from the home Sunday at
o'clock and the interment was III the
family lot in the Maple Grove cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spyers celebrated the
Both anniversary of their wedding on south
Main street Saturday. large number OF
relatives and friends were present and {,
very enjoyable time was had. Refresh
ments were served and the couple received
number of gifts.
Two of the civil engineers of the Rutland
lailrcad were in town Saturday making
surveys of the land between the two dry
bridges. 1t is understood that the railro III
company intends to build an arch over the
track and at the same time replace the
wooden bridges with store.
Mrs. Julius Bibbins, who has been seri-
ously ill for the past two weeks with
typhoid pneumonia, died at her home on
Seymour street Monday noon at the age of
81 years. She is survived by a husband,
two sons and two daughters. She was a
member Of Arrows nia lodge Daughters of
Rebekah. The funeral was held We'd
nesdaN morning at 1890 at st. stephen s
Episcopal Church, and the remains were
taken to Rutland for interment in Ever
green cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
LINCOLN.

Fife, oldest daughter of Seneca Allen of
this town, and Thaddeus Billings of New
Haven were united in marriage by the
Rev. G.. n. Thomas at the Congregational
parsonage in Bristol Wednesday, evening.
February 18th. Mr.. and Mrs Billings will
reside at New Haven Mills.-Nr. and Mrs.
Ernest Sargent of Ripton are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sargent.-Mrs.
VIII Bicknel of Bristol spent last week
with the family of her son, c. II. Bicltnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Field OF Randolph
visited at c. c. Lees Friday.-James
King spent last week in Hancock.-The
two months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Fare is seriously ill.-The Ladies' Aid
Society will hold their 18th annual baked
bean dinner in their rooms March 4. The
usual bill of fare will be served. A sale of
useful and fancy articles will be held in
connection with the dinner.
Mrs. ]. j. Mcdonald came from Eer!in
Monday for a few weeks visit. Sh" eX-
poets to go from here to North Dighton.
Mass, where her husband has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Christian
Church.-The Rev A. L. Brand, Miss
Jennie Morgan and Miss Lois Sargent at
tended the Christian Endeavor convention
ir Weyhridge Saturday, Make Dow
is moving to Bristol into the house with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli King.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
ESSEh JUNCTION.

The hearing Of the several cases Of KEEL
ley VS.. Chase, Chase VS.. Kelley and Kelley
vs. Chase and Allen, which have been in
court several times and have been as
signed for final settlement before a board
of arbitrators which has been in session at
Johnsons hotel for two weeks, adjourned
Friday to meet at the office If V A. Bull
lard, Feb. 2ah at a. m. The arbitrators
are George NJ. Powers of Norlisvillc; 4.
C. Robinson of Westford, end c. w. Bates
OF Essex Center. Several thousand dollars
are pending on the settlement OF the ar
bitrators, from which there Is no appeal.
Many witnesses were summoned and a
large amount of evidence has been offered
on beth sides " A. Eullard of Burling-
ten, and Frank l.. Graves of Winooski,
are attorneys for I. ~ Chase and J. H..
Allen and Guy ii. Start of Bakersfield and
II. y. Deavitt of Winooski for NJ f..
Kelley.
The annual prize contest or junior exhibit
ton by the pupils of the high school will
be held in the Congregational church FRI
day evening, March at 1:30 O'Clock. There
Will be eleven speakers, Prizes amounting
to $40 will be given for the best essays and
orations The musical programme will
consist Of selections by the high school
chorus. male quartette, Il string quartette
and vocal and Instrumental solos. Follow
ing the exhibition AT o'clock the Junior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Philippine Tariff Bill Sent to Conference
appropriation Bills Passed.

The United States Senate Thursday de-
voted its entire session TO the Philippine
question. the speakers being MeSsrs. Pat
terson of Colorado. Nelson of Minnesota
and McCumber OF North Dakota. The
House disposed of ~ of the 62 pages of the
Indian appropriation bill.
The Senate Friday continued tho debate
on the Philippine tariff bill. The House
passed the Indian appropriation bill and
ordered an Investigation of charges which
have been made against the superinton-
dent OF the IL dian school at Mount Pleas
ant. Mich.
The proceedings in the Senate Saturday
we're marked by personal encounter be
tween Senators Tillman and McLaurin Of
South Carolina, which is described in am
ether column. The House was not in sos-
sion.
Mondays proceedings in Congress are
reported in detail in another column.
The Senate was in session only n few
minutes Tuesday adjCurning las a mark
OF respect" to the memory Of the late
Representative G rump of Michigan. This
action was taken by the republicans 10 cut
off debate on the Tillman- McLaurin mel
dent. The House passed the diplomat lie
and consular appropriations bill. No
amendments of importance were adopted
The feature Of the day was n speech of
Mr.. Richardson of Alabama, In reply 10
Mr.. Corliss's speech, a few days ago in
favor of the construction of a Pacific cable
by the government The question of re-
forming the consular service was also de-
Dated at some length
The Senate lad Il vcfy short session
Wednesday in order to give the committee
on privileges and elections an opportunit v
to reach sorue conclusion in the Tillman-
Nc Laurn case. The House discussed the
Philippine tariff bin and sert il to con.
ference, non-ccncurring in all the Senate
amendments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

All present last Thursday night at the
social given by the Eastern Stars in honor
Of those who played the drama, 'Boun |
by an OATH enjoyed a pleasant tim
Miss Emma Carter, who is employed In
Barre in the office OF w. A Goodrich,
came home Saturday for a short stay. -
Although not large number attended the
Endeavor social given at W. c. Clark 9
last Friday night, yet a very pleasant
time was had by all.-The Anti-SaloC n
League held "A meeting Monday evening
of this week at the vestry of the Metno-
dist church.-The United Workers Will
serve supper Thursday evening from un-
til o'clock at their dining rooms in the
Congregational church-Owing to bad
weather the Culture club did not enter
tain the gentlemen Wednesday evening
of last week AS was advcrtiSed.-M 3.
George II. Bickford starts this week with
her parents of Bennington for quite an e&-
tended trip through the South.-Mrs. Al
bert Perley is visiting at Mrs. |. u. Titus.
Some weeks ago Mrs Perley was oblige Il
to leave her position in the store of Brook
& Tyler of St. Johnsbury to attend her
son. Henry, who was sick at his uncle 5
In Enosburgh. She expects soon to re-
turn to her former place, as Brooks q
Tyler have offered her a position as II ad
Of the cloak department in their store. -
d. O. Cowles went to Burlington last Fri
Gay morning to take his youngest child 10
the hospital for treatment. His drug store
was closed until Monday forenoon, owing
to both clerks being sick.-Mrs. Fassett of
Enosbursh is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
w. s. Judd of this place.-W. J. Ress,
who is at work at Waterbury, was at
home over Sunday.
W. A Moore has sold his shoe business
and stock on hand to parties from Ma me.
Mr., Moore has been in the shoe bus s.
in this place for several years. and n 5
built up Il good trade,-Mrs. Geo w. Dow,
who has been sick for several weeks, is
slowly rcCoVering.-Lumber for a n W
house is being drawn to the lot recent y
purchased of Dr. Darling, by Geo. ID.
Bailey.-The whist club enjoyed their reg
ular weekly good time at X. +. hail Tues
day night.-The officials of the Tuck +
Asbestos CO. held a special meeting Tue s.
day. Judge Smith of St. Johnsbury, Judge
White of Hyde Park, the Hon. r. II. Pow
crs of Morrisvillc, |. l.. Pearl of Johnson
and NJ. +. Tucker of Lowell were pres Mt.
j. w. ficrsey, who for several years had
kept general store at Hcrseyvile, has
sold his store and stock in trade to c. f..
Davis of Notwithstanding Culture club en-
tertained the gentlemen at X =. hall W. d.
nesday night. The social was postpon,
from last week because of the stormy
weather,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
CORNWALL.

The Rev, r. J, Franklin, representing tho
Vermont Anti Saloon League, spoke at the
Congregational Church Sunday morning
and at the Baptist church In the evening,
j. +. Randall and family are to move
about March list to the home recently pur-
chased by them, known as the Blair house.
Miss katherine Griswold has returned
home from Felchville. where she was
called several weeks ago on account of
the severe illness of her isterin-law, Mrs.
Clarence Hook-Mr. and Mrs. A, w.
Foote, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EastOn and
brother, Fred Nichols of Burlington. were
called to Rochester on Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Nichols, brother s
wife, who died on Friday of consumption.
They returned home on Monday.-Sylvia
and Gladys IIamblin, who have been quite
i'll for some time, are slowly recovering.
r. &. bingham has returned TO New
YORK. after few days visit with his uncle,
w. II. bingham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27

h March s2lsgs2%c. closed SIC, May
CORN-Receipts 1000 bu; exports 3o.07l
bu; sales 2l0,OoO bu futures spot firm; 40.
Gsac elevator and 6Tsc fob. afloat. OPP
recovered on the wheat rally. closira
strong at iam%c net advance; May Gjtsrr
sshc, closed CSC: July GiMne5Nc, closed
65Nc; as Sept. 64hmG45sc, closed Gt7Sc.
NO. 9 soc; No. 3 ioc; No 2 white sic; 40. 4
do 50lac; track mixed Western 5oa5Oisc.
track white 5on55i2c options firm all day
middings .$S3 oca2S. 10; winter bran s22oJ1
y 80: city s2lO0
,HAY-The market was quiet to day
IlIDES-The market was. steady to-day
Galveston % to rs pounds 1sc: Califor-
MA, q to e lbs. 1slfc; Texas dry, "a to n
WooI~The market was quiet today.
HEEFnSteady; family sl20onlaoo; mes
slo5oM1l.50; city India mess $l2 Ecnlo.,o.
I.ARD-Was weak; w, stern steamed
$3.50; refined was weak: Continent 1910
s a. Slo$s compq p}inf 5?ns sssv toa.
mess pork sl6.7:als Is
POTATOES-Firm; Maine. bag, $3.50,
soy sweets So jOu3.4C.
I'ETROLEUM-Wa steady: refined New
York S2o; Philadelphia ana Baltimore
S5C: do. in bulk A.6j.
ago 6Mc; country pkgs FREQ 61kW6asc.
COPPER-Qulet: brokers, sl2 Si2ml2.50
exchange, sl237i2n12,5 $50
COF'FEE-Spot Rio was dull No : in
voice 55sc mild dull; Cordova N5rl2t
Market opened steady points higher ana
closed unchanged. Total sales Were }9.Qoi
bags, including March $50: May $40
July $50; sept s575a5S 80; Nov, $50
Dec, $j.9on60: Jan. A.oj.
SuGAR-Raw was steady; fair refining
3,sc: Centrifugal SO test, 3ssc, molass sc.
No. 6. 1926 No 7. s425. No. s. 1925; M. 3
$40; No. 10. 1895; No, IL. $3.50; Nc. r. 81. -
No. 49, $3.50; No H. $3.50; standard a. StGO
confectioners a, A.6O mould a. $5.15: cut
leaf $3.50 crushed $3.50: powdered $40
Granuated 81 50; cupes SEQ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
NORTH FERRlSBURGH.

MIS-. Ida Read of Shelhurne, president
OF the w. C. I. L. CT tbs state. gave a
very interesting lecture at the Methodist
church Sundaf evening and a mother $
meeting at Mrs. Lucinda Aliens On Mon
day aftcrnoon.-The EpwoI tn League will
hold a "kaliko karni, az on wednesday,
stternoon and evening at Aliens hall -
s. =. Martin and NJ f. Muzzy attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Charles Colson of Yer
Rennos Sunday afternoon-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Harrington are moving into Mr.. Will
lard's house. Mr.. Harrington Is to have a
position in the creamery.-Dan kimOall and
Mrs. Bert Marsett visited their mother,
Mrs. Kmball, at the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital on Sunday.-Miss Anna Stone is ut
home from Burlington for a short vaca-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
ORWELL.

Mrs, Benjamin Swift is spending a Few
Gays with friends in Burlington. and
Mrs. Kinsmorc Of Rutland spent Sunday
with Nh and Mrs j. II. Thomas.-Thosc
who were at church Sunday morning We're
highly favored by hearing three selections
on tie violin by Mr. Damon of Plymouth.
MnSs.-Kalph Smith a student at North
field. Mass, is in town for a few days.
Charles Raymond has 50 far recovered
from his attack of II un'ps that he Will
soon return to school at Middlob,ry.-
Louis Wocott has taken S. L. Stevens
falm.-L. c. Putney has bought the
O'Brien farm, also a Mr.. Graves has
bought J. p. Munger's house and lot.--R.
A. Hall. employed in the Port Henry, y.
y, benk. spent Saturday and Sunday with
his family. Mr. Hall is delighted with his
situation and hopes to move his family
there soon.
l. r. Branch, a much respected resident
of this city died Monday evening, aged 70.
Walter and Vernon Branch of Belolt,
Kan, are at their fathers home, called
there by the later's sickness -Four of Sam
bishops family are on the sick list, two
with pneumonia and two with hard colds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
SHOREHAM.

The Rev. A. W. Dickens preached at the
congregational church Sunday morning in
the absence of the Rev. r. A. Carlson who
was called to Weybridge to ufficiate at the
funeral of Mrs. Wright.--The ladies of
RichNille will give dance at Academy
Hall Friday evenng.-A petition is being
circulated on the New York side to have
the Rutland railroad build a driveway for
teams on one side of Larabcc's Point
bridce.-Kent Wright is very low--Harlie
Cook sold his silver gray fox skin to H. f..
Bond of Westminster for Sl60.-Elmer Bar
mum has a pocket compass that was
brought to this town by an early settler
over lib years ago. He also has a foot
stove of the most ancient design.-Prof.
Boyce of Niiddlebury held a teachers ex-
animation in town Monday.-Misses Doug
lass, Baldwin. Holmes and the Rev T. A.
Carlson attended the Christian F.ndcavor
convention of the county in Weybridge
Saturday.-T. Brown spent Sunday at Nj.
J.. Baldwon's MIR. and Mrs. Charles Par
ish OF hridport spent Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. A. f. Nottingham. Bowman
Nottingham spent Sunday at home.-E. G.
Farnham was surprised Saturday evening
by a company Of friends who entered his
home and passed a social evening with
himself and family-rhomas Cartey S
horse which took fright and ran away a
week ago was found by f. Z. Plat in his
wood lot 1t followed the road into the
woods and remained there. The sleigh and
contents were unframed and the horse
seemed in comfortable condition.
Will Farnham and family are sick,-Mrs.
Emily Jennings who has been sick with
pneumonia is reported more comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
ADDISON.

Charles DouGless had sleigh taken
from his yard Friday evening between 10
and II o'clock.-Alien Norton has hire
the Huntley place in I3ridport village
Mr.. Dcmming of Westport, n. Y. who
recently purchased the Gideon Whitford
place is moving on to the same.
Mrs. Mary Smith and son, Seward, spent
several days in Burlington last week.
The oyster supper and entertainment
or the 21st was well attended. Music was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Baker,
Mr.. Shaw and Miss Waite and
was pronounced very fine. Some 81
was takcn.-A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs Frank Patno last weeh.-Th
Ladies' Aid held "A very pleasant meeting
with Miss Lizzie Smith last Tuesday and
will meet with Cora Mclean on MarC h
6.--Mrs. Gregory Is quite sick at the home
Of her daughter Mrs, Lacy.-Mr. and
Mrs. Luman Smith of Bristol are stoppir 6
in Mrs Aims house for d tme.-Mr. and
Mrs Grant Sturtevant of Wcybridge have
a little daughter. Mrs. Sturtevant will b
remembered in this town as Miss Maggie
McGrath.- The ladies of the church are Ia
give lunch in the Vestry on town meet
ing day: price 10 ccnts.-Addison and Pan
ton went we'll represented at an oyster sup
per held at r.. A. Fields in Panton on
Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
BRIDPORI.

G. r. Kendall of Shoreham was in this
part Of the town or busine IS Friday.--H.
II. Barton has recovered from the grip
Miss Evic NJ Parish attended the Chris
tian E.ndoavOr convention at Wcyhridge
Saturday Victor and John GUARD are
sick with the grip-The social at the ves-
try Thursday evening was we'll attended,
the proceeds being $1350-Mr. and Mrs y.
II. Palmer visited friends in Weyhridgc
Thursday and Friday -Ehward Ouimettc
commenced work for c. l.. Parish Febru-
airy 10.
Mrs. o. n. Towner has been quite i'll for
some time at the home of her daughter, in
Middlebury. and Mrs w. NJ. Grandey,
accompanied by others, visited at j. {.
MoOre's in Shoreham last Wednesday,
Mrs. Stanley McQuivey was a recent Wis
itor in town.-B. l.. Powers is on the sick
hst--Several from this town attended the
ChriStiOn Endeavor convention at Wcy-
bridge.-Miss Gertrude Myricll and her
sister, Miss Grace are home from Georgia,
where they have been teaching.-Thc
ladies realized sl2 at their sociahle last
week.--A small number from town attended
the examination of teachers at Shorehan
Monday and Tuesday.-C. f. Palmer ac-
compariod by George and Fred Begnouche,
took d recent trip to- Port Henry. Misses
Wilcox and Mcintyre were in town Satur-
day.
Mrs Edrick Spaulding returned Monday
night from ar extended visit in Meriderl
and Hartford Ccnn.-Fred st. John IL ro-
ported more comfoitable.--A. l.. Norton
d Sors have pur ehased a gasoline engine
and will renew their attack on the wood
Piles in this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
EAST HARDWiCK.

Mrs. Ada Gould is spending a few days
with friends in DanVile.-Mrs. c. c. Cole.
who has been sick for some time has been
much worse for "A few days.-Mrs. Albert
Dutton visited her sister, Mrs, Blodgett, at
Greensboro Bend last Thursday. -Mr. and
Mrs. c. Nj. Buebee of Newport are visiting
her mother, Mrs. ]. w Far,-Mrs. Esther
Weeks spent last Sunday with her niece,
Mrs. Day Of Glover, who is dangerously
ill-Mrs. o. r. Currier spent last Friday
with her daughters in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sixty OF the friends and neighbors of II. II,
Chase gathered at his home to remind him
that it was his birthday last Monday even
ing.-Mr. and Mrs Vail of Bloomington
Center Visited at Chester Browns the first
OF the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
NEW HAVEN.

s. ID. Doud visited his brother. Sylvester
Doud, in sutton last week.-The State
beard of agriculture neld very succ 's5-
full and largely attended meeting here Mon
cay and Tuesday of this week. II. NJ. Will
sor is on the SEX list.-Mrs. Ora r. R)s-
coe died Tuesday morning. Feb. 25th after
Il long and lingering illness. aged 6S years
Her funeral took place from her late resi-
dence Thursday at enc O'Clock p. m. She
leaves two sons, A. +. Roscoe of New
Haven and T. NJ. Roscoe of Waterbury,
and two daughters. Miss Mary L. Roscoe
OF New Haven and Mrs. Kate II. War; N
of Springfield, Mass, to mourn her loss.