davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
g. A. Field OF Panton Mentioned for
Senator from the North District
in Addison.
To the Editor Of The Free Press:

To the Editor of The Free Press
The voters of Panton feel that their town
is entitled to the senator from the north
ern district. Since Mr. +. f. Sears has
been compelled. much to their regret, to
withdraw from the canvass on account OF
i'll health, they desire to present the name
of another sterling Panton citizen Mr.. +.
a. Field. Mr., Field has filled various Of
fees of honor and trust within the gift ot
his townsmen, and in no place has he been
found wanting. He is a type of our best
Vermont citizenship, able, honest and con-
sentative. and if chosen senator, would
reject credit on the county.
on the temperance question, Mr. Field
will, If elected, stand for fair high license
bill, if presented and first, last and all the
time will favor a referendum hill. He will
stand to and abide by any resolution that
may he passed by the county convention
on June Is, 1902, and Will consider such ac-
ton as an expression of the sentiment OF
Addison county on the question o. regulate
ng the traffic in intoxicating liquor.
Mr. Field also favors the reelection &c
the Hon. William r. Dillingham; to the
United States Senate.
r. II. NOONAN.
June 10. 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
HINESBURGH.

pretty home wedding took place at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs T., l.. Jackman
on Wednesday, June a. when their eldest
daughter. Katherine was united in mar
riage to Charles Il. Martin. by the Rev. CT.
II. Carr of Charlotte. The bride was dress
cd in white silk, and carried white roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Grace Jackman
of Shelhurne, cousin of the bride wore
pink silk muslin and carried pink roses.
The groom entered the parlor accompanied
by Arthur Martin of Burlington, best
man, followed by the bride on the arm of
the maid of honor TO the strains OF the
LohcnGrin bridal march rendered by Miss
Rossio T.. Cummings of st. Adams where
thcy were united under an arch of ever
greens overhung by a cluster OF ferns, and
a horse shoe of flowers, the bride was
given away by her father. The house was
tastefully decorated with trailing pines and
ferns. and the gathering of friends and re-
latives from adjoining towns together with
the many useful and valuable presents
presented. testified to the esteem in which
both bride and groom were held. Re-
freshmentS We're served after which the
happy couple departed, to be absent for
few days, after which they Will reside In
Hinesburgh. Guests present from out or
town We're, Mrs Blair and daughter OF
Shelburne Mrs Mobiles, Mrs Fields, Geo.
Newton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jack.
man of Ferrisburgh, John Woodruff of
Burlington, +. NJ Hubbell and daughter
of Charlotte.
Mrs De I.ongtield and two children have
gone to Montreal to visit relatives.-Mrs
H. NJ Hull returned Monday from Henni-
ker y. H., where she visited her sister
Mrs NJ ]. Kinsley.-Chares Martin and
bride have returned from their wedding
trip and are loo ated in their home.-Mrs
]. H. Allen returned Monday from visiting
her daughter in Bristol.--Chidrens day
was observed a the Methodist Church Sun
day There were no services at the Con-
gregational Church.-Children' day will be
observed at the Baptist Church next Sum
day.-Albcrt Ray is very low.--There are
several cases of measles in town. Mrs
youngest son of George Gilman are among
the afflicted ones Roy Skin and Miss May
Sliiff of Chicago are visiting their cousin,
Mrs Guy Tobey.-Miss Emma Moore was
called to Charlotte Saturday by the death
of Mildred Holmes, the four-year- old
daughter of Charles Holmes.
Frank +. Finney, a graduate from tho
classical department of the L. V. NJ. and
this year from the medical college will go
to New York city the first of July to pur-
sue special course in diseases of the eye,
ear and throat.-A Local Option and High
License League with about so members has
been organized here with Charles Il.
Wright, president, DIR. II. f. Hunt, George
Patrick and James Gates, vice-presdents,
and T. l.. Donahue, secretary. e.
town Thursday.-W. S. Partch has
the foundation in for his new
MISUNDERSTANDING is not all done and
grass is full at daisy, sorreil, dandealoins
and chickory. Some fields are nothing but
Weeds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
WESTFORD,

Mrs. M. Fl. Buckham of Burlington will
speak before the Ladies' Social Circle in
the parlors of the Congregational Church
on Friday afternoon, June Is at 2:30 o'clock
At the close Of the meeting Refreshments
will be served.-H. W. Rice, Miss Harritt
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Rice attended the
Phelps Benham wedding in Milton Thurs
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. James Ric.
and family of Whalonsburg, N Y, have
been in town several days.-George NJ
1luntlcy expects to raise the frame for his
barn next Wednesday. The barn will he
40 feet long by 80 feet in width, making II
one of the largest barns in the county
There will be a special meeting of the
knights of Pythias on June IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12

last Sunday.-Mrs. John FidJock, who die d
last Saturday. aged 81 years. was buried
on Monday. the funeral being held from
the parsonage, where she resided with her
son, Richard the Rev. Mr.. Holmes ofiiciat-
ing.-Miss Emma Richardson of the L. v
Nj, has been spending few days at home
Mrs. Miner of Whiteteld, N. H., spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Til.
ley Mr. Tilley has gone home with heI
mother TO remain few days.-Dr Seeey's
brother from Middlebury visited him re.
cently.-Joseph Derrick and family, G. G.
Austin and family and Mrs. Alonzo Place
went to Malletts Bay last week for an out
ins.-All those afflicted with the measles
are improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12

Sunday being Childrens day the entire
day was given up to them in the Meth
odist Church. In the morning the pastor,
the Rev. NJ. G. Cole, preached short in
teresting sermon for the children. after
which the rite of baptism was administer
ed to twelve children and class of about
twenty young people was received on pro-
baton. In the evening a concert was given
by the Sunday school to a well filled house,
The church was prettily decorated with
ported plants and cut flowers and ferns,
The exercises. consisting of singing and
recitations, were very interesting and well
rendered. On Wednesday evening there will
be strawberry sociable on the parsonage
lawn if the weather is favorable If not.
it will be held in the church parlors. The
proceeds are to be used for church ex-
penses. supper will be served from seven
ill nine o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
RICHFORD.

The commencement exercises for thu
Richford High school will be held this
week. The haccalaureate sermon was de-
livered In the Baptist Church by the Rev.
w. G. Sco1eld Sunday, June s, at 1915 a.
m. The Grammar school exercises will be
held in Ayers hall, Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, and the exercises of the High
school mt tho same place Friday evening,
ut 6. Hon. Walter r. Ranger Of Johnson.
State superintendent Of education, will de-
liver an address. The members Of the
graduating class are Henry +. Rustedt.
Arthur A. Mandigo, both having taken a
full classical course. The High school
alumni will give reception at the Ameri-
can House Friday evening, June 10, at $50,
followed by the annual banquet.-Miss
Terrill teacher in the High school went to
Burlington last Wednesday to act as
bridesmaid at the wedding Of a former
schoolmate.--Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Merrill
have moved into f. c. Thayer's new house
on River street.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Courtney have moved into their new
house.-l4andlord J. f. Kelley has rented
the ". l.. Baker house opposite the hotel
and will use 1t as an annex to aocommo-
date summer boarders.-The measles are
having n run In the village and quite n
numb of families have them on their
hands to care for.-Buzziel Trudeau, agel
IS years. died suddenly Monday. He was
drop to sleep. 1t was soon discovered
ne was dead. Buzziel was an old soldier
in the war of the rebellion.-Morris Smith
while tearing down his old house, which
IS one of the oldest farm houses in town.
found several old coins, one of which
bears the date Of 1s24.-H. o. Holt has
bought out Fl. G. Ayers interest In the
hardware store and is to go into partner
ship with Charles Courtney.--Mrs. Frank
c. Clarke of Burlington has been the guest
of Miss Blanche Sears the past week. -
Miss Matte Kennedy is seriously i'll with
nervous prostraton. Miss Kennedy has
been one of the teachers in the graded
school for some time, but was Obliged to
give up the spring term.--The Rev. +.
Barnby Leach went to Swanton Saturday
to offciate at the funeral of Mrs Thomas
Cain.-Frank T. Richard aged 81 years,
died at his home here Wednesday evening,
June 4, after suffering with n malignant
cancer of the face for several months. He
had lived in Richford the past 30 years
and was highly esteemed as citizen and
friend He is survived by a widow, three
sons and a daughter. mother. sister
and brother. Mr.. Richard was associated
with Slas p. Carpenter in the saw mill
business for many years. A large number
Of relatives attended the funeral, which
was held at the house Friday afternoon,
the Rev. w G. Schofeld officiated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson are the happy
parents of a son.-Thc schools of this place
close Friday of this week.-William
Ellison and family and Edward Hannah Of
Starksboro, visited at Julius Hill's Friday
OF last week.-Oliver Gay has opened the
Bue and Gulette blacksmith shop. Mrs.
Russell Tilley and Mrs. Luther Clough Of
Burlington are visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Baldwin.-Charles Neal
has moved from Robert Richardson's farm
into the Millham house at the Eldridge
four-corners.-A quiet home wedding took
place at the home of Mr., and Mrs. William
Maitland Saturday, June seventh when
their daughter Lizzie, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. GLAND Curler of Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12

SIC, closed 75%c; Dec. 7e 15-1saTac,
closed Tie
c,oRN-Receipts 1880 bu; sales 5000 bu
i ind yG SPOT steady; No. 2 zoe elevator
closed closed ac net higher; July 81, e-1eas7Nc,
f bos o g15sc; Sept 6iAaGd1sc, closed e3sc;
oATs--Receipts 1ls 100 bu; exports 25.5s
80. 2 white 5ic No. White NG 5lc . rack tpafJ;
mixed western 46@49c; track white 4sas
o5c; Options firm early but later reacted
steady; spring bran s1s.75a1o %;
middiings Rp on2i %; winter $21. GOA %. 20;
city $4,000 20. 60
HAy.-The market was quiet to-day.
shipping 6M65c; good to choice gpd9Jc,
HlDES-The market was firm to-day
Gaiveston % 70 q pounds 49,: .Califor-
M, ma 81 10 20 lbs lac; Texas dry "a to 30
wo0I~The market was quiet to-day.
Domestic nest fleece 25a?ec Texas lea17c.
$500; beef hams sci oo22 90; packet iS SIS s ss
IL; 80; city extra India mess sci. OoQ Is. 90 NV
10 e. pedNsd STEADY; Western steamed
s. 4. 81 80: compound IS. 5cgS75 "' SiV''''
PORk-The market was firm today.
Family sls 5oml9:75; short clear sS.75a2i .;
EGGS-Strong; state and Pennsylvania
l-i.ul Sc; western storage packed 17M1Sc;
southern 14nl5c.
lirm; Western prime s3Oa4oo; Jersey
:, PETIcLEl' M-Was firm; refined New
;. York $40; Philadelphia and Baltimore
T.35: do. in bulk SASS
TALLo1w-,sieady; city ts2 per package,
&C. country Ukgs FREQ tM63,c.
'PfRmQuiet; brokers s12.15112 %:
COFEHE--spot Rio was dull No : in.
voice jI4c; mild steady; cordova Sq1fibc
OIuons, opened steady; closed quiet and
net unchanged to five points lower; sales
y 20 bags, including July 1896 Aug, sIg5'
sept. A9M5.m; Dec. sj,10n5,25; Jan, $3.50;
March $40 MAY s5.55 "'''''
sue ARRAY was quiet; fair refin-
ing &c; centrifugal 96 test PIC; mo-
lasses sugar 22tc: refined sugar quiet.
No. 6, SAILS; No. 7. AO5; No. 8, 1895; No Q
$50, Nc; 10. 81. s.; No. IL SO. 30; No. IL, $375:
No. H. S.75: No. IA, s3.75 standard a si35.
confectioners a. $40: mould a. S5.0j; cut
loafs So: crushed $500 powdered 81. 20:
graduated $40; cubes Slg5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
EAST FRANKLIN.

There were several persons from this
place who attended the w. c. r. l. conven-
ton that was held at Swanton June and
and report very pleasant time.-Miss Sa-
die Whitney of Swanton spent sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Ida Whitney.-E
Nadney of oMntgomery was in town Sun
day-H. X. Omstead and E. II. Chamber
lin went to Caspian lake on a fishing ex-
cursion last Week.-Mrs. Eta RENDER has
gone to Bethlehem. ~ H., where she has
secured position for the summer season.
Mrs. w. 3. Freer and son of Richford Wis.
tied at S. +. Whitney's last week.-Tho
Woman's Christian Temperance Union met
with Mrs S. b. Whitney June I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from fifth page)

served memorial Sunday on Sunday. The
members marched from their hail to the
cemetery and placed a beautiful floral
pillow on the grave of their brother, f..
s. Nichols They then attended service ut
the congregational Church whore the Rev.
Evan Thomas delivered a fine sermon APP
propriate to the day. The Rev. d. D.
owen. pastor of the Baptist Church assist
ed in the service. Special music was tur-
nshed by the choir, with a violin solo 10y
Miss Parker, Miss Hcssie Shiland sang the
uifcrtory.
of Burlington fell from a freight car carly
Monday morning in such a way that a
wheel ran over one foot inJurlng
it so badly that amputation just
above the ankle was necessary. He
came down from Waterbury. where
he had been working, Saturday and
spent Sunday at his home. He intended to
return on the Sunday night train but
missed it and WAS trying to catch ride
on the freight. He was taken to the home
of his brother-in-law. Edward LABEL DIS.
A. T. Arkley and c. NJ Fcrrin performed
the operation.
Il. Is. Adrian who has been night opera
tor at the G. V. station for some time, goes
TO Burlington to take Il place in the Postal
Telegraph Office. j. O'Grady of RoXbury
takes his place.
Mrs. w. W. Wheeler returned Monday
in Brockton. Mass. Mrs. Wheeler has been
in poor health this spring and she went to
Brockton hoping the change might be
beneficial but it has not proven so.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Read have issued
Invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Sara Maudo to Mr.. Isaac Gray
jenkins of Detroit. Mich, Tuesday morn
ing, June "a at 10 o'clock, in the Congrega
tional Church.
The graduating exercises of the class Of
1902. grammar school were held in the Con-
Eregational Church Tuesday evening and
were attended by "A good sized audience.
Iho programme as previously printed was
given. The graduates were Ethel May
Barnes, Ruth Alwilda Barton, Sara Eva
lcon Booth, Robert Elliott Bowman, John
Lester Browman, Anna Booth Fletcher,
John Barnes Robinson. D. II. Macomber
with few appropriate remarks presented
the certificates. Evergreens, ported plants
and cut flowers decorated the church very
taStefully.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12

Fiddoct at Richmond. Mrs. Fiddock was
n former resident of JonesvilIc.-Mrs Wes-
ley Church, DR.. o. y. Bemis and Mrs.
Fanny Cague were in Burlington Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Dover is visiting at her home
in fiinesburgh.-Mr. Bartlett and family
are camping at the lake.-Mr. Charles
Westle. who has been in the employ of f.
r. Gillet as telephone operator, has finish
cd his work.-NIrs. Laura Downing of
Waterbury has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Demeritt. --Children's day en-
trcisos have been postponed on account
of the meases.-School Will be closed on
Friday for the summer vacation Mrs.
Arthur Demeritt was in Waterbury We'd
ncsday.-Mrs. John Atkins and daughter
Irene are expecting to return to Boston
SATURDAY.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
Tickets viii be good only on special train June IL
FORT ST. FREDERIC

he
a
The
a o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
MONTGOM cry.

Miss Louise Sweat and Mitchell Bolt
were married last Thursday evening at
East berkshire. Sunday Children's
day will be observed at the Methodist Eps-
copal Church.-The l.. c. l.. of st. Bar
tholomew's Church had a social last Tues
day at c. Fuller Rawson's and the ladies'
of the Methodist Episcopal Church have
theirs Thursday with Mrs. Wilbur.-lhe
Rev. Mr.. Smith of Barton gave lecture
Saturday evening at village hall. The band
boys played-A large delegation from here
attended the meeting of the w. {. 1. l..
last week at Swanton.-Mrs. Cummings
has moved into Leo Bombard's village
house.-James Larock has returned from
Lawrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
HUNTINGTON CENTRE,

Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Randall visited their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellis, in Burlington
last week.-Mrs., +. G. Norton is in Ran
dolph this week to attend commencement
at the Normal school.-There will be no
services here next Sunday. as the pastor
expects to attend the meeting of the Free
baptist Association at Waterbury River
John Grace is building an addition to his
house,-The Rev, oxen Bean of Jericho
will EXCHANGE pulpits with the Rev. Mr.
Thurston June 22nd.--W. o. Chamberlin is
at work at Richmond In a harness shop
Mrs, Herman Hallock and Thomas Phil
lips Jr.. are added to the sick list,-Mr
and Mrs, Dwire of Lincoln, visited Mrs
Dwire's brother r. L. Delong, last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
ENOSBURGH.

Pearl Ovitt oldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Ovitt died quite suddenly the
fourth and was buried In the cemetery at
West Enosburgh the SIXTH about Is years
old.-Mrs. w. s. Judd and little son, Will
bur Of Hardwick. are with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Fassett for a
yisit.-James Kidder attended the confer
ence of Congregational Churches at Swan
ton the fourth and fifth.-Mrs. Mary Ray.
more and Martha Perley represented the
Ladies' Missionary society at the county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
TOWNSVILLE.

The Lend-a-HIand Circle met with Mrs
Nellie Stockwell last Thursday A very
interesting report of the Kings Daughters
convention at Burlington was read, Mrs
Jennie Ralch. who been leader of the circle
for the past four years was presented with
a handsome rocking chair as a reward for
her faithfulness to the Circle.-Irene At
kns and Carl Bemis are recovering from
the measles,-Mrs. G.. w. Palmer and
daughter Zoe are visiting friends in Barre.
John, the eiGht-year old son of Jed Ring
fell from beam last Saturday and broke
his arm.-Mr, and Mrs. W. l.. White gave
n birthday party for their daughter Daisy.
last saturday afternoon. Although the
weather was very unpleasant. about n
attended. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed and very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all-F f. Briggs is very low. A
trained nurse from Burlington Is caring
for him-Dr Andrews from the Mary
Fletcher hospital was in town Saturday
evening Mr. I,ripl-S -S.Vpru1 fran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
THE CHIEF FEATURE.

81 suppose" said Uncle Jerry to his
niece. that you have expended much time
and thought on your graduation effort"
''Oh, yes. uncle,' answered the fair
young thing. 1T has the new dip-front
effect. and the skirt has delicious flare,
and the trimmings are simply gorgeous"
Tut, tut, child; l mean your essay"
My essay? Why, uncle, when the audi.
ence sees that dress OF mine they won't
pay any attention to what have to sayw
Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
WEST BOLTON.

Herbert Pierce has rented a part OF Mrs.
Hairs house and has moved his family
there.-Mrs. Elsie Pease is at home for a
few days.-Mrs. Arthur Billings spent Sun
day in Waterbury.-S Streeter's
house caught fire last Sunday but they
soon got control if it and but little damage
was done.-Tbe Dime society met with Mrs
George Gle June 4. there was good at
tendance. The Willing Workers met with
Mrs Newell Story of Nashville. June g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
MILTON BORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fay of Claremont,
n. H., and Stafford Fay of Richmond are
uests of their brother. A. c. Fay Mr.. and
Mrs. a. c. Fay were called TO Potsdam
Saturday by the death of their nephew,
William Fay.-The Boro has been connect
ed by telephone with Georgia Centre and
st, Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
COMM ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market

New York, June II.
FLouR-Receipts II, $40 bills exports
was more active and a shade lirmer
Winter patents s. oCd410; winter straights
81. 75n1S0: Minnesota patents s3,90Q4 Ia:
winter extras s3,l5d3,25; Minnesota bakers
50 l5dSS0: winter low grades s2,95dS.l5
RYE FI.OUR-The market was quiet
Fair to good $3.25GS,45; choice to fancy
81. 65mS7o,
WIIEAT-Reccipts 10000 bu; exports
3i5 20 bu: sales 2.E5000 bu futures; $1,000
bu spot Spot steady; No. 2 red 7Sc eleva-
tor and 7S9H79l2c fob, aiioat, No. l north
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

,,,,, New York. June II.
BEENES-Receipts BIB; good to choice
steers strong; medium steady: common TO-,
Off bulls and cows steady; steers 81 70S5
10; oxen sos; bulls 81 ncd5.75; COWS s. ION
90; few extra fat do s55Gn6Cn: ca bles
steady; shipments 40 cattle and so quar-
tiers of beef
ALVES-Receipts sH2: veals steady 10
23c lower; buttermilks generally steady
yeats f5Wn715; few tops sS.oonS.25 p; cuils
veals 9nll12c: extra 12c per III.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 500;
3ood sheep strong; others slow: lambs
urn tn lac higher; sheep S3O0d5. %: culls
80: lambs s6.5od7S7la; culls $50; few
yearlngs S5.Oo06Oo
lioGS-Rcccipts 1926: market firm to loo
hlgher; state hogs $50. mixed western
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
RICHMOND.

The funeral of Mrs J. c. Barber was at
tended from the Catholic Church last Sat
urday' Mrs. Barber has been great sur
ferer and been sick a long time. She leaves
husband and two daughters, Miss AnEa
from Albany, NJ Y, was called home on
account of her sickness and doath,--Chii-
dren's day ut the Congregational Church
WAS QOlcIrOu on Account of Tho nrruI- II nrIu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.


., Boston, June II.
Amalgamated Copper eased off I, to $50
nut rallied to 69la and closed here. CoppeA
range was sold 5Si2. Massachusetts felI\
. to 1888, but recovered to 20. Old Domin-
ion rose ~ to 2lai and Mohawk gained "A
TO 49, bingham was firm at 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
WILLIST0N.

tina are visiting his brother. DR.. Cassius
Loggins In New York State.--Children s
Day was observed at the Methodist Church
Sunday.-The infant sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Willinger and Mr.. and Mrs, Dewes
Miles We're baptised-Ralph Crawford Of
West Rutland spent Sunday with his par
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
CHARLOTTE.

Edison Hurlburt broke his leg while
wrestling Thursday night.-The remains Of
Charles Billings who died in Ferrisburgh
last Wednesday night with dropsy were
brought here for burial Friday.-Jac ok
Sears is home from Wolcott