davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22
viii Retire in Fan.

Andrew ID. White, ambassador to Ger
many, will retire in November in order to
resume educational work. senator Vol
colt is mentioned as his most likely sue.
CessOr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22

\ broken wheel derailed eleven cars Of
a wrst-Domd Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train at Quincy, Ky. The cars
plunged through the depot, completely
wrcckn= the building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22
Are sted for Old Crlme.

At Litchhcld, Mimi, Frank Addy has
been arrested and placed in jail, charged
with the murder of Milton Gordon and
wife, who were burned to death New
Years eve in their home four miles from
there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22

General" Washington. the negro con.
victed of conspring to kill the wife of L.
J.. Taylor, white man, was hanged at
Mansfield, La.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22
Rewardea for aavLng Expross TraIn

Rewarded Tor saving EXPRESS IRAN
FOurteen-ycar'od Gerald Osborne, WAp
saved the 81, Johns express from disls-
ter near Halifax, y. -, is to be presented
with a check for $1,000 and a life pass
over the railway. He noticed a broken
rail and tagged the train by waving Q
hprnipg NEWSPAPER.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-22
Ozark Farmers in Distress.

Suffering among the farmers in the
Ozark Hills in Missouri and Arkansas
along the border line has reached such Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
PLUMlEY AND MCCULLOUGH
speak at an Enthusias site Rally iu Lud
low Clements Duplicity.

Ludlow, Aug. 13,-An enthusiastic and
largely attended republican rally was held
at hammond hall tonight under the aus
piccs of the Republican club of I.udlow
Every seat in the hall was taken and manv
willing to stand could not find room
The first speaker was Judge j. r. Cush-
man OF bennington. He threw the lime
light on Mr. Clements inaccuracies and
riddled his charge OF an unwarranted in
crease in state expenses.
Gen. j. G. Mccullough was greeted
warmly and spoke next on the splendid
record of the Republican party and on the
national issues involved in the fall cam.
paien. He reminded voters of their duty
to the Republican party, that on their
support 1t must rely to maintain Its former
pre- stige, and invoked all young voters to
start right and cast their lot and their
vote with the straight republicans. In
taking up personal charges made against
him, he denied them all in toto, saying
he had never used methods or means in
the preliminary canvass other than those
honorable and right In the sight of all
men, lie concluded bis remarks with a
warm euloSy Of President Roosevelt and
the necessity that Vermont pile up a good
sized republican majority the second Of,
next month in order to start the ball RON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
0-D HOME WEEK IN CHELSEA
Great Crowds Gathering for the Re-
union-Iown Beautiful H. Decorated.

union-1own Beautiful IL Decorated.
Chelsea, Aug. l2.-The drst day of the
Old Home Week celebration broke clear
and cool and the day throughout has been
an ideal one. Every Stage from Barre and
South Royalton has been loaded with re-
turning children Of the shire town of Or
anGe county. This is the second celebra-
ton of the kind here and it is believed
that the large attendance last year will be
nearly doubled this year.
{. ;. Hood of Hoods Sarsaparilla fame
of Lowell, Mass, native of Chelsea has
offered prize of $40 for the most artist
cally decorated residence and the town is
gay with bunting of all colors
There is large sum in the treasury of
the Old Home Week association obtained
from the publication Of a souvenir descrip-
ton of the celebration Of last year which
was published by Mr.. Hood. This will be
used in furnishing attractions for the
week.
On Wednesday evening. August 1S. the
celebration will be formally opened by
reception to the old residents. On Thurs
day evening Charles X. Darling, United
states marshal for Massachusetts, a ma
tive of Chelsea. will deliver an illustrated
address IN Porto Rico. Friday afterno IN
the principal address will Re delivered by
the Rev. DR. William II. Davis OF Newton,
Mass. also a native of Chelsea. to be fol-
lowed by short speeches from other former
residents. In the evening Wilder's Orches-
tral club of Montpelier will give concert
with Mrs. Maud Huntington Benjamin of
Roston, reader. on Saturday there will be
banquet i'll Annis hall and fireworks in
the evening. On Sunday devotional exer-
cises will he held in all of the churches in
town conducted by old residents
An antique loan exhibition was opened
to-day at the court house. This will be
one OF the greatest attractions throughout
the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The 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 Specia.
Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDlEBURY.

The executive committee of Reunion so
ciety of Companies and F, 5th VI. Vols.
met at the G.. a. K. hall Wednesday and
ii was voted to hold reunion on Wednes-
day September 10 at the Piper and Calhoun
cottage at Long Point and to Stay one
week.
The fall term Of the graded school will
open Monday, Sept. S. with the fOllowin :
teachers: a. +. Howes. principal Kate
Palmer, preceptress, Bertha l.. Ranslow.
assistant, Julia f. Bond, grammar; Clara
p stevens. assistant; Julia A Barry, third
intermediate; Grace Mcneil, second inter
mediate; Bessie Worden, first intermcd-
late; Grace Mead, fourth primary. Maud
larnham. third primary; Grace Foote, sec
unJ primary; Laura 5. Norton, first pri-
mary; Maud +. Mollen, primary assistant;
Ida S. Waugh, substitute; Lottle q. Burr,
music ana drawing
On Monday. market day, eggs brought Il
cents and butter y cents.
j. NJ Burke declines to be a candidate
for town representative.
Mrs j. II. Benedict, who has been i'll for
some time died at her home on Court
street I sday morning with compile a
ton Of diseases at tn age of a years. She
is survived by three sons, Ransom, with
whom she lived, and John of Cornwall and
Virgil of New Haven, and one brother and
three sisters who res idc in the West. Tie
funeral was held from the mousse We'd
nesday afternoon at , clock, the Rev. f..
O. Taylor. pastor of The Baptist Church,
of which she was a member officiating.
The nterment WAS in the family lot in
the West cemetery.
Thomas Miles. who was arrested Satur-
day evening for larceny was brOuSh, he
fore Justice of the Peace y. Z. Moore
Monday evening, pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs.
Mrs. George Swinton and her young child
of about four years OF Mnnger street drove
into town Monday afternoon. The horse
was somewhat high-spirtcd and the child
was thrown from the wagon and run over
twice before it was picked up. The child
was somewhat bruised but more scared
than hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Newell are rejoicing
over the arrival of a 9-pound boy, baby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
UNOERTAKERS' ASSOCIATION
officers Elected for he Comi g Year
monstrat.o Oh by Prof. Dodge.


Rutland, Aug. 13.-Thirty five persons
were in attendance at to-day second an
nual meeting of the Vermont STATE Under
takers association. The annual reports Of
the officers and committees. and the
election of officers constituted the business
this morning. This afternoon, Prof A. j.
Dodge of the MassaC husetts College Of
Embaming, gave demonstrations and en-
balmcd body.
The following officers were elected: Pres
idcnt II. Z. Bond, Brattleboro; first vice
president, c. w. Spencer. Rutland; second
Vic"-president, John r. Kelley. Burlington
secretary, NJ. c. Brigham, Newport; treas
urer' Lyman L. Cayot, Windsor; executive
committee, NJ. J. Moran, Brattleboro; G.
NJ. Edison, Williamstown: E. G. White,
CaNendish; 7. f. Hammond, Troy: Il. w.
itooker, Barre; legislative COMMITTEES, n
T.. BOND. brattlehoro; c. W. Spencer, Rut-
land John X. Kelley Burlington; county
Vice-presidents. Addison county. c. A. ri
per, Mlddleburv; Bennington county, j. f.
NainIldSe' Caledonia county, c. A. Stan
leN, ST. Johnsbury; Chittcnden county.
j. X Kelley, burlington; Franklin COUNTY.
d. A Gibson. Enosburgh Falls; Grand Isl
county, ;. w. HOag, Grand Isle; Lamoille
county G' W. Doty, Morrisvile: Orange
county, A. L. Jenness, Barton: Rutland
county [. W, Spencer, Rutland; Washing
ton county NJ. f.. Chase. Northtield. Wind
W., 'I''' - l. Neele, bellows FAILS,
Nhdsor county, j. G. Milling. Woodstock
AGED PRISONER PARDONED
Rutland, Aug. l2-Gov. w. w. Stickuev
mas granted pardon to Patrick Kennedy
a prisoner in the House of Correction. scry-
ing sentence for being a tramp. Ken
hedy is a pauper, said to be charpeah hIo 70
'he town OF Castleton. He is 20 years old
ana mas been committed six times for five
same oHehse from three different towns
The reasons given by the governor for
srahtlng the pardon are Kennedy is an
iuiot ana ms mind is not sufficient TO en-
apie MN to commit crime, and the at-
tehpts Oh towns to throw his support on
the state should be put to an end. The
executive Is bitter in his denunciation of
the Justices who sentenced Kennedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
ANOTHER STRIKE IN RUTLAND

Rutland, Aug l2,-The molders of the F..
X iatch Manufacturing company and IF
the Lincoln Iron Works about 25 in an
struck this morning. There have been
many rumors that the molders would
strike since the machinists went out IN
May. The action did not cause surprise,
The men want nine-hour day with mini
mum pay OF 2I5 a day. They have been
working ten hours at rate Of 27S cents
per hour The presidents of both compan-
les when visited by union Officials. stated
that because of the close terms of certain
contracts, they cannot afford to paw higher
wages. Both the shops were running late
this afternoon. Each has a good force of
non-union machinists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
VERMONT PENSIONERS

washington, Aug. l2-Vermout pensions;
increase, reissue. etc, l.. S. Holt. Brat
tehoro VIZ; widows, minors and depondnnt
, rtrtu.es' Aurilla E. Edwards. Jefferson
washington. Aug. 13.-Vermont pensions.
HLrislilals, Leander Whitney. North Tun-
seymour, East Braintroo $40. widnus
minors and dependent relatives Eliza W
LaWrence, North Bennington. IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
ClARK-JAC0BS WEDDING
Private Ceremony in Montpelier Fol-
lowed by Reception.

Montpclier. Aug. 12.-Col. Osman Dewey
rIark. secretary of the National Life in
,urance company, and Miss Lucy Jacobs
we're married at three o clock this after
noon at the RiN Nersde by the Rev. DIR. Nor
man Scavcr of Rutland. The ceremony was
n,ivate. attended only by the immediate
.cl,,tives of Colonel Clark and Miss Jacobs.
rbe large bay window where the wedding
,suaraglls vines, tall ferns and maidenhair
icrus while suspended over the contracting
parties was a ball of pale pink sweet peas.
The ushers at the wedding and at the re-
.eption winch followed were A. u Eaton,
= NJ Kendall, q. Is. Putnam, &. G. Ban
croft and j. q. Brown. During the cero-
muuY Wllder's orchestra stationed at the
mead of the stairway played softly.
Following the ceremony. from $3.50 until
) O'Clock, reception to which about four
hundred invitations had been issued, was
given at the Riverside by Mrs. G. j. Glea-
bon. Mrs. Gleason, COL and Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. John W. Clark and Mrs. Belle ID.
HeWes composed the receiving party. The
attendants at the front door were little
Misses KUN brown, Doris SaDin and
Marion Wiley The lady ushers were Mrs.
Kate Dewey squire, Mrs. A. w. Ferrin,
Nrs. r. w. Morse, Mrs. $ A. Moss and
Miss Nellie fiteld Mrs, J, Is, Niles presided
at the punch bowl assisted by Miss Flor
ence ferrlh' Az the head of the banquet
table in the dining room were Airs. j. q.
Brown and Mrs +. NJ. Kendall. They were
assisted by Mrs, margaret H. Pitkin and
Misses Alice tuIsom' Sarah Dwyer and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
BURLINGTON W.T., THURSDAY,

ing right and ensure the election of Roose-
welt President again in 1904.
The Hon. Frank Plumley of Northfield
aroused great enthusiasm. He showed up
Clements two-sdedness. How at first
Clement told his followers in the prelimi-
nary canvass that the principle and not
himself was to be regarded. but now he
was trying to wrench the governorship
from the Republican party to crafty his
personal ambition. He told of how Glenn
ent helped to kill the bill in the last Sem
ate increasing the tax on corporations
which If passed would have worked a ma
terial reduction in State taxes now as
sessed for the full burden Of State cxpen-
ses. Clement was then president OF the
Rutland railroad. Mr.. Plumley said it was
disgrace to uphold this bolter.
The veteran campaign singer. A. ]. Max
ham of this village sang acceptably and
also Mrs. II. b. Hudson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
LAMOILLE COUNTY RALLY.
Morrisville, Aug. 13--The republicans Of
IAmoille county will hold grand republic
can rally on the Morrsville camp ground,
Tueday afternoon August H. The speak
ers will be; The Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, Gen.
John G. Mccullough. the Hon. James i.
Martin and Col. Fletcher D. Proctor. DR.
Webb Is also expected to he present. Music
will be furnished by the Morrisvile Mill
tary band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

gained his title as commander of the First
Regiment. V. n. c.. for several years prior
to and during the Spanish American war
He has grown up in the service of the Ma
tional Life Insurance company. For many
years he was assistant secretary under
George w. Reed and since Mr.. Reed S
death has been secretary of the company
The bride is a native of Montpelier
daughter of the late George Jacobs. With
the exception of few years passed in Bos-
ton, her life has been spnt in this city,
where she has a very wide circle of friends
Colonel and Mrs Clark left on the 6
O'Clock train for a brief wedding trip and
on their return will reside at the home of
Colonel Clark's mother on Lower State
street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
Gen. Mccullough Replies to the
Charges Made by the
Boilers.
RALLY IN ST. 10 2'BuRY
Addressas the Voters on and Ma.
tional Issues-F. .. Archl Shows
That Clements Witness % wore
Falsely-Sen. Dillingha - ooke
In Lyndonville.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 12-Music hall was
well filled tonight at the first republican
rally Of the campaign. The speakers were
TC.Archihdld OF MuNChcster aud Gen. q.
Mccullough. Senator Dillingham; came
here intending to speak but was ordered
10 LyndonVllc to help at a rally there.
Elmore T. ldo. chairman of the town com
mittcc. presided
Mt Archibald referred to Sam Small as
one who thought abuse was argument Wit
operation logic and that the way to get
votes was to slandor a political opponent.
He spoke at length upon Mr.. Clement s
charges of increased State expenses being
due to the republican machine
and gave many figures to show
where the increased expenditures
could be accounted for. He redd
several ahidaVits. showing that m"n
had previously sworn falsely TO other at
fdavits printed in the Rutland Herald and
showed how Clement was no friend of the
laboring man as indicated by his votes in
the legislature
General Mccullough was enthusiastically
received and SPOKE for half an hour on
State and national issues. lie said he stood
squarely on the referendum plank of tn p
republican platform and the people would
decide later whether they wanted local
option or prohibition. y referendum is
American. republican, democratic and the
rule Of the majority.
"Fcllow citiZens,' said General McCul-
lough, after all these charges of corrup-
ton in general and in detail pre-conven-
tion or since the convention | never used
or authorized to he used single dollar in
any illegal or corrupt way. ! will not
submit myself and the fair name of the
State to he dragged down in the mud of
the slanderor's gutter"
General Mccullough then took up the ma
tional issues and urged all to support the
ticket because of the effect of a big ma
jOrity in elections in other States and in
congressional campaigns. He said the Re
publican party was responsible for the
present prosperity and in closing spoke of
tho partys glorious record and achieve
ments and especially urged the young mel
and any undecided voters to support the
republican ticket in the coming campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
DEATH OF f. r. STEVENS

montpelier. Aug. 13.-Fred r. Stevens for
many years resident Of this city. where
he conducted a wholesale bottlinp estab-
lishment died this noon at Northfeld of
stomach trouble, aged 81 years. Mr.. Ste
Nehs was a native of Waterbury. About
Two years ago he went to WoodsvilIa n
~ TO reside and few months ago bought
nome In Northfeld. He is survived by a
"ifc but no children. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at half past one
from from ms home in Northfed, the Rev. j.
Euward Wright of this city officiating. as
held. The burial Will be in Green Mount
cemetery in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED.


Woodstock, Aug. 12.-The house and four
barns owned hy Elmer II. Fraser at South
Woodstock were struck by lightning dur
ing the storm yesterday afternoon and all
the buildings burned to the ground. Two
horses. IL sheep. five pigs. four calves and
ABOUT 40 tons OF hay were lost in the flames.
Part of the household goods and all the
wool were saved. The insurance on the
buildings and stock. including that saved
WAS 500, and Mr.. trasers net loss is
about $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
LAMOILLE COUNTY RALLY.
CLEMENT MEN DEFEATED
Regular Republicans Carried the Lyn-
don Caucus over Him.

Lyndonville. Aug. 13.-The regular re-
publicans of this town won a decisive VIC
tory tonight by cecting their candidate
FOR representative over the can
didate of the Clement faction
in the republican caucus tonight. This
has been freely claimed that they would
name the candidate for representative. To
accomplish this they have maintained
headquarters and conducted n thorough
campaign. The result tonight is an un-
pleasant surprise for them.
The candidate of the regular republicans
was DIR. S. W. Hubbard and of the Clement
men .. ID. Page. The result of the ballot
was Whole number of votes cast. 235 for
Hubbard. 125; for Page. 101; scattering B.
FROST FOR CLEMENT AT CAM
BRIDGE.
Cambridge, August 13-Politics are
warming up here. Tomorrow night the
Hon. Frank plumley of Northileld speaks
at a republican rally and will hand out a
lew hard morsels for Better Clement The
latter was in town tonight and drew a
fair sized crowd of $50 uuenthusiastc list
eners. The Clement reporter counted ESQ
but the hail will not hold anywhere near
that number and it Was by no means
crowded, Mir. Clement relieved himself Of
MS same old speech from the same old
and disturbed the serenity of
his audience not at all 1t was a frost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
GRAND ISLE COUNTY COURT
One Divorce Case Heard and q Civil
Case Now on Trial

North Hero, Aug. 12-Grand Isle County
Court convened here to-day. There was
no business for the grand jury. The di-
Vorce case of Nelson Hyde vs.. Catherine
Hyde was the first one heard but no de-
Cision was given.
At o'clock the case of II. II. Hazen vs..
j. a. Dodds was taken up and the follow
ing jury chosen: G. B. Reynolds Charles
Vantinc, G. a. Pittet, William Center. l..
f. Pike, Albert L. Fletcher, Hardy Mar
Tin, Edward Young, w. c. Holcomb, NJ.
5. Thomas William Suber, Myron Me
Grogor. This is a suit for damages re-
sultnG from an accident to Albert Hazen.
minor, and son of the plaintiff, who was
thrown off "A bicycle while carrying the
mail TO Grand Isle in 1885, and had his
shoulder broken. The jurors were taken
to look over the ground at p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
CLARENCE ADAMS IN JAIL
Says Nothing about His Case-Expects
Davis and Plumley to Defend Him.

Woodstock, Aug. 12.-Clarence Adams,
the alleged burglar shot "A week ago. was
brought to Jail from Chester to-day by
Constable Bond and Leland Adams. lie
stood The drive well though he was tired
and walked from the carriage to his cell
by the aid of a cane He has nothing to say
about his case, but said Gilbert A Davis
of Windsor and Frank Plumey of North
field will probably be his counsel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

ed ~, irNoto Nj, iocor,a 4, 4, .iI,sxi H.,
padded his record of canceiiot1on 80
sta,nne and In ono ,ns,aroe ,ynnt so Co.. ~,
to trade off a io+ NJ eo,,crnnoart sta,rr.,
for a suit of cIothes sberman,s iattpr
trick" indicated a new uav of increasi,o
me volume of currency in circulation and,
n Vermonter II did NOT fnd favor with tho
postmaster general Inspector Macmillan
with Inspector Kincaid Of Vermont had III
tie trouble in getting Sherman. whom thcy
placed Friday in iail at Rutland. sherman
has been held ia bonds of u.ao-Boston
Globe
,,,.. -
FINE in lCf HolSE AND CHEESE
fAClOHf.
A fire about ono O'clock Friday night
started in tho ice house connocted y-,,h ,be
Boston Dairy comnanv's cheese factor,,
near the F'itchhurg tracks back of tho Ts.
land House in Fellows rails and considcr.
able damage yos done boforn tbc dnn,r,-
rnent got control of II II burned the roor
of the building and communicated to tb,
factory damaging # somewhat ns VOL a.
damarinc tho 400 cheesos stored there
The origin is unknown. The conpauv Is
the one shipping a number of car loads
of milk dailv to the Boston market this
factory hoing kind of safety valve to
Gispose Of surplus milk on davs whom th,
demand IS small in BOSTON. some davs as
many as so chooses are made here and
thou for dHVe little will bc made nll milk
going forward. An extra milk car T.
brought to Bellows Falls each dav over tho
Rutland road which is sometimes sent for
ward but often not needed.
MAN ACCIDENTI.Y SHOT.
Will. o,.o,,,,,, ,o.,o, ...,...e
,,r5a, o,,a,i,lr, IaSor,, Ci~',, ] 90
tho H,eo,.;n. rri, ~ ->o.. va
nio,r+n, nat.,,,,ai,,. 1liI''s, =, -.
ieo ..i1 ''e'y ''-.,.. - -, van ar.
- Pv Wv ,''.''''' WI ',i' y,
,''I,u' - Wv o''. d'1p S"i"s tHioush the
''H' paw u '''e i''N
OLD HOME WEEK IN DUMMERSTON
r
~, arrangements lor t"e celehratl"h "l
~ I'or'e week IN 'u,nthcrstoh are a1
i"h""S' on sunday there were spe'l'l
- IS IN the ohSrcSationai onurch. ol
r rrdaN' august l3' the people Will meet on
the common AT 1870 each one with a large
oasket OF good Things TO share with his
n'lghbor AT 2:3p the Hon. kittridge Has
Nns Will deliver an address. The FIRST
Regiment band of Brattloboro has been
engaged TO play in the afternoon. II
would be well to remember on that occa-
sion that Dumnorston was 150 years old
on the 5th day of last January r. T.. HI
dretlt & Co.. Of Brattlo boro published re-
Gently a very interesting book. written as
rememheraucar Of those early times IN
Dummerston, entitled "tIistory Of Cap
tain John. Kathan. the First settler Of
Dunmerston, Vt. and his Associates"
>,,,. .,.,,,,.- .....,.-. .-....
NE" IN - > N f'SIEf PIANO
OoNfANA'
Tho music trade nanors s,a,od rooon+,.,
thar tho Ntos,r, - "a +. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
POSTMIsTREss IN WII.LJsTON

washington, Aug, l3-Mls, Josie p. War,
rem was appointed postmstress at Willis
ton. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Excursion to Ausabla Chssm. See ad.
on page Sth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

Excursion to Ausable Chasm. See ad
on page Sth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
VERMONT UNDERTAKERs MEET.

Rutland, Aug 12,-The annual convention
of the Vermont State Undcrtakers' asso-
citation was formally opened here to-day
The attendance was light.