davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

going dry, causing considerable in
convenience to the residents of that
portion of the town. 1t is thought
that the shutting off of the flowing
we'll is the cause of the trouble.
J. d. Skinner died at the St. Bar.
nabas hospital in Minneapolis last
Monday night at 10 O'Clock. His
death was caused by an obstruction
of the pilorous, not from a cancerOus
growth.
Mr.. Skinner was born at Dubuque
Iowa, in 1857. and when twenty years
old he went to St. Charles, MIMI, at
which place he was married to Miss
Emma Hasselgrave. In 1879 Mr..
Skinner and his wife moved from st.
Charles to Revillo. and Mr.. Skinner
took up the claim on which he has
lived up to the time of his death.
He worked this farm until three years
ago, when his sons took charge of it,
and he commenced buying stock at
Revillo. In this business he met
with great success. His indomitable
energy and his willingness to accom-
mOdate everybody won him many
friends who appreciated his good
qualities. He first felt the effects of
the disease from which he died some
three years ago. 1t gradually grew
worse, and it was plainly evident that
medical science could do nothing for
him. AS a last resort it was decided
to take him to the hospital and have
an operation performed. Last Mon.
day he was taken to the st. Barnabas
hospital in Minneapolis, and on Wed.
nesday an exploration incisiOn was
made. The obstruction was found,
and removed, but Mr.. SINNERS
strength was so far spent that he
could not recover from the operation.
His remains were brought to Revillo
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Skinner leaves a wife and four
children, three sons, Frank, Jessie and
Leonard, and one daughter, Mrs.
Herman Bork. Mr.. Skinner was a
member in good standing of three
societies, the Woodmen, the Work.
men and the Odd Fellows
The funeral services will be held
at the Skinner home at 10 o'clock this
morning, The funeral sermon will
be preached by Rev. Jones at the
Congregational church at IL o'clock,
The sympathy of their many friends
is extended to the bereaved family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

Estate of HARRIET A. SMITHER and X. b.
SMITHER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estates Of Harriet A.
Smither and II. B. Smither, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the city Of Milbank, in the
county of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated November u, 1902.
II. j. BENEDICT,
Administrator of the Estates of Harriet A.
Smither and X. b. Smither, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

An easy way to soften hard water
delightfully."- is to throw orange peel
into it Just before the water is used.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Last, December &c


First, December Last, December 26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of AMANDA A. morrill,, deceased.
Notice is II hereby given by the I'm Undersigned ad'
ministrator of the estate OF Amanda A.. Morrlil,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex'
hiblt them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his ONCE In
the city of Milbank, in the county OF Grant,
South Dakota.
Dated, December 3rd, 1909.
THOs. l.. BoUCK,
administrator of the Estate of Amanda A.
Morrill,, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Cause and Eject.

The honeymoon was waning.
Il can't help thinking" she re-
marked, that the clergyman looked
solemn when he was marrying u.s."
"Well," he answered, hes a mar
ried man himself."-Chicago Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
I
Item, December 4, 1902.

Item, December 4, 1902.
A large number Of wells in the
south and eastern part of town are
going dry, causing considerable in
convenience to the residents of that
portion of the town. 1t is thought
that the shutting off of the flowing
we'll is the cause of the trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06

make il; and then the end came.
A huge column Of mud and water
shot up behind the dam like mighty
geyser-jet; there was a deep growl
of imprisoned thunder; a nauseating
shock that seemed TO kiln the very
eir. and the great wall Of masonry
toppled outward and downward,
crumbling like sand in the forefront
Of the food that gathered itself for
the onrush 70 the doomed valley be-
low. / closed my eyes in the sicken-
ing horror of It, and when i opened
them / was alone with the clsmorous
waters. The bowlder where Wykamp
and Nan had been standing was gone,
and in it's bed the angry food was
cutting a wider and still wider chan
mel in the loose shale of the canyon
slope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06

as you have occasion 70 know, II my
memory serves me-"
"oh, you be d--dl" said Mac, his
eyes filling. he had not sworn at me
for many days, and IL was hearten-
ing. when win you go?"
''ro-morrow, IL you'n lend as the
team and the blackboard. Neither Of
us have more than the clothes W.
stand In, you know"
Re was silent for good while, and
then he said:
May ] go up TO the house aud see
her?-just for a minute? You can
do the chaperon act"
"No."
FOR a half-minute, then2'
"No. We both know she eireum-
stances, and that she can't really
mourn him. But we mustn't forget
thAf he Was her haeb0rd-
ITO be conunued)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06
4 Rose Tournament on New Years
Dav

4 Rose Tournament on New Years
Day.
In Pasadena, one Of our most popu
ar and beautiful OF California resorts
he battle Of the roses viii be held
IS usual on January lst and other
eatures are worth going many miles
0 see.
Low rate, round trip tickets, good
line months. now on sale. one-way
ackets at favorable rates. Trains
daily from here at 9;3O-the califor.
MIA Limited and the California Tx
press.
For descriptive literature, folders
information, etc. call on Or address
the undersigned
A.. corkins, Agent.
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06

First published IN Daily Leader
Dec 6, 1901
Notice.
The regular annual meeting Of the
shareholders OF the Capitol National
bank win be held on Tuesday Jan
uary 18th 1902. at said bank Tor the
purpose OF electing a board of direc-
tors. and transacting such other bust
aers as may be expedient
Fred c. Dolcater, Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
FAIRFAX.

Road Commissioner William tford has
put in about Is rods of permanent road in
the village-F. A. Wood has sold his farm
to A. A. Walker.-Several went to Burling-
ton the Goth to see the President. Eddie
Rowland is very much better since he had
the operation performed,-G G. Orton and
F. A. Wood was in Berkshire buying hor-
ses last week. Mrs. Jack Leatlin fell and
hurt herself Saturday very badly.-Mrs.
j. NJ. Hotchkss spent several days with his
daughter in Georgia last wcek.-Prof, and
Mrs Baker returned August 70, He will
commence school at the New Hampton In
stitute September seCond.-tieOrSe Ken
field and family spent August &th in St
Adams. Henry Stone and family of Grand
Isle have been visiting A. o. CorriCan the
past week. Mrs. Guy and MIS-. Clinton How
ard spent August 2Sth In ST. Adams -
Mrs. Lcucia of Milton visited Mrs. =. NJ
Ballard August 21-Arthur Southland #
Boston is visiting his mother.-Juhn Shield
and son has bought the S. S, Marsh farm.
Mrs. Albert Leach and son of st. Alhau :
is visiting Mrs. r. \. Wood. Harold Bal
lard spent last week with friends in Bur
! lington.-ilomer Wheeler and wife of Bos-
! ton have been spending their vacation with
his father, Curtis Wheelcr--Mrs l. &.
| Bishop, who has spent the summer with
her son. Bert returned home last week
very much improved in health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
FRANKLIN.

Mrs NJ l.. Chandler of st. Adams has
been the guest Of Mrs. Louis Chandler for
"A few days.--Miss Rita Welch went to
Richford Saturday, where she has posi-
ticn in the village schools.-Misses laNinia
Gallup and Edna Dunton went Monday to
Johnson to attend the normal school
Mcdos and Peter Bolio Of Cambridge are
spcnding a few days with friends here
The Rev C. c. Adams, who has been
spending a two weeks vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. j r. Anderson. returned 10
linesburgh Friday, accompanied by ms
sister, Miss Lucia Adams of Bellows Falls.
F. l.. Hopkins and family and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edwin Farnsworth of Montgomery
spent two nights at Highsate Springs the
past week.-Dr. ID. f. Sheldon returned
Friday from a weeks vacation in Mas
sachusetts.- Ethen Vincent, highly re-
spected resident of this town. passed away
quietly at his home sunday night aged
nearly II years and six months. His iu-
neral was held at the house wednesday
at 10 o'clock W. Gates is repairing the
interior of his store.-Nliss A. Il. O\itt and
mother went to Waterbury Monday,
where she has a position In the village
schools-Mrs Mary Gates and daughter
Fanny have returned to their home in
bakersfield. Mr.. and Mrs, G. c. Gates at
tended the Start-Parker wedding at john
son last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

hlesscd their union four of whom besides
her husband, survive her. They are Mrs
John Quinn of Colchester, Halsey and Viii
liam Coombs of burlington, and Arthur
Coomhs Of this place. The funeral services
will be held from the Methodist Church
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with inter.
mcnt in Green Mount cemetery. Mrs.
toombs also leaves three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Charles Dupaw of Rutland
Mrs. W. =. Allen and Mrs. Frank Stacy
of this village, Loomis Wright of Burling-
ton, and Warren Wright of St. Regis Falls
n. Y
james Fitzgerald has returned to st, AL
bans after few days visit in town.
Miss Ella Blossom has gone to Boston
for Lrief visit.
RAYMOND f. Cheney has returned to
Jewett CITY, Conn, after spending a week
in town with his father. H. r Cheney.
| Miss Annette Whitney went yesterday to
Isle La Motto for IA brief visit.
james Smith of Oswcao, y. Y, who has
been the guest of his sister, Miss Agnes
Smith the past week, has returned homo.
! Henry Allard of H. T.. Holiness store
is on the sick list.
| Frank Lot'lair has returned to Port
! Horny y. Y. after a few weeks outing
at camp "Overbrook, Malletts Bay. where
he was the guest of the Graves family.
Mr.. ami Mrs. \. Lovoland have returned
from a few days visit in Enfield, \. II.
George Neville of Manchester, \. r., has
arrived in town and has gone to Mdlietts
Bay for short sojourn at Camp over
brook"
Miss Graziella Lcpine has returned to
Magog. Canada, after a few weeks visit
/ with Mrs j. n. Langois
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
New Dress Goods.

pieces black representative
all the newest best and fashionable the Fall Season.
and ready for inspection Parties who going
and another wish their ready early will find this
readiness their need wonderfully acceptable
Among the colors the following that should
prove especially interesting:
Cames Hair Basket Chevot leading and
uar new %eaes shown this season. especially suitable for
Skirts shown shades brown blue and
gray. 50 inches wide price $3.50 per yard.
Granite Cheviot strictly all WOOL popular fabric complete
new of colors 48 inches wde price IS
Canvas Cheviot For service style and satisfaction
the best cloths shown this ooed dress goods department
Songed and hnk ready for shown desirable shade
50 inches WIDE price 81 90 yard.
Cames Hair Zbine. Exceedingly fashionable for and
travelling Gowns shown variety of coong and qualities So
inches wide. priced from IS to SI.75 per yard
Snow Flake Suitng One of the very and popular novel
of this shown blue and black with IT.
regular white spots. 81 inches wide. price SI00 yard
Fine Venetian Cloth full
coos sponged and shrunk ready So inches wide
per yard
Navy Blue Sutinss great variety
as Nbne, Cames Hair Chevot Basket Chevot Canvas Chevo
Cheveron and Pebble Cloth priced g. IS cts 81 $3.50
per yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS. venture to say that this depart
men the complete and attractive be found where
occupies entire section filled its full capacity with the best black
fabrics both foreign and American the trade Everything be-
ing shown is strictly and them novel
extremely low that be shown Here
some of them
Granite Hopsacking and Canvas Weaves, AZ 81
wide priced at 6S cts 90 cts. 81 90 and 81 yard
Cames Hair Zibline 81 inches wide price Sill per yard.
Granite Weaves and Cancels Hair Etamne, Al inches wide
GO cents so inches wide. 90
Extra heavy weight wide vale Came hair Chevo SO inches wide
90 cents yard.
Fine Black Cheviot AZ inches wide price per yard
Mistre Cloth. Complete of all grades Al so inches
wide priced at 81. SI.75 to $3.50 yard
Herringbone CheWot heavy quality,
wide especially intended for Walking Skirts price 81 yard
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

A.. - ,,.,
i h'aue 40 a' A.. iS,,,,;a ;oI ~,
" ' 60 Vi no."' yii' 'ii.4o' Wv
! i.'o MN, , aoea.oa
,,i - W, itr 80
, Inui'l"s nceNes noi SUt,a..l,,
NV o. ,ocn "''@ - -. - ,r,
'V' 'o'' SIM ho a, ,Oii'i' ,r,
ne i"' ,i'iu "u'''vi o"' "'i'' ~ 90 .
"'ii'I'S ''o'i, VIZ Ho.i "I'' 60
Ioi 'o"h " No'.ntHtol III 4'9'' 60
"W" ''iM ioi zen HV"'9' 1.,i
t"He''"' Vi ''"rS ''H us i'o ,''7o g,
ny H'".S =" w '"7''0 80.
Nl""HS' we nay '''' i,on'i VI IV'.S .nO ,
Iuc'l''HI ~ '"' N''i"Sc u',u' ~
Sl'"r'el WHY" va III Low; Ni' W.,
nD'H "l ,',l"'' I'i ''"'l| - .; -;
ui!eS gnu H"9 HeNc' pI'l
I'st ON. e. tiv oi'c9 NI.iNn ne 80" ,io'u',
"i"' o' '"N' t'oih ~ co's'''''e "Hu W
~ t'N'9 iOI ri'' t'"" H'i'Oo an ~
1t, ""9 ''''" iUi i'"i ~ us y
Nltii'"' "i'l'"H'''l'' t"I ii'' - a. d.
U 49, LOW II ~ i" n,"J ',ilN ". - .',u 20
iI'-''' ~ H. ''' w., " ''n f;n,,d
9.',,"i f"".''H 90 me 'i,''t?
", ~, nm 9"' 80 ~ nc '1' NV, 1 20 Al, =.
Nv CO. 80 ~ w. '''r i1i ., ,o
w - NV ,rt , ,'p,i ,,ilI
id,., tt.air rIs,'+i,.o tosa hnmses ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
FRANKLIN COUNTY
RICHFORD.

The engagement Of Miss Mabel Moves
of this place and John N Rowell of Los
Angeles, Cal. Is announced. also that of
Miss Hilda aabin to Ralph Carpenter,
both OF Richford,-Miss Alice Shaneraw
and her sister Edith are visiting at st.
Alhans.-Quite few from here attended
the fair at Newport this week.---John Mar
tin OF Boston Is visiting his parents. Mn
and Mrs. Berney Martin.-Don A. stone,
special agent of the treasury was here a
couple of days this week,-a. r.. Ladd
and II. o. Holt, spent a days fishing on
Franklin Pond Tuesday. with very faiv
luck.-There was SO votes cast for town
representative at the last election, OF
which DIT. r. M. Pelton. republican had
Ns, II. c. Comings. democrat had 22S the
Rev. w. G. Scoheld had q. There are
four candidate to vote for this year with
about the same number of votes C. r.
Baltes OF Boston and his deputy. Nor
timer Connolly, finished the inspection OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

home from Wakefield Mass last week -
Miss Dclla Collins, who has been spold-
ing her vacation in stowe, returned to b er
school IN Montpelier Tuesday. .. u.
S. VIII hold Their regular meeting tho
evening Of September l0.-The Rev. -. Il.
Evans will take for his subject next Sun
day Tho Apostle PAU and His Message
to the Present Time Mrs. Charles job l.
son Of Craftabury visited friends here ON or
SundaY.-A party Of six young people in
GLIDING Miss Gladys Houston and n =
Berdan from stowe and f.. 4. Houston OF
Waterbury spent several days last week
camping al Lake IIiucsburgh.- An n
&. Bracket has given two of the latest
books to the town library. and Mrs.
T. W. Barrows returned to their home in
New York Monday.-G. f. Buchee AID
family returned to Gloucester, Mass,
TIesday.-M Mrs. Sonaca Poor Is visiting
friends in Randolph .-Mrs. j. l.. Wade
returned Monday from Burlington. whore
she has spent two summers - Edward I'd
son Is moving into his new house on Bridge
street. Mr. Edison has one of the finest 10
cations in this vicinity and the house VIII n
completed Will be a great addition to that
part of the villase--A daughter WAS born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smallcv Septcrn-
Der and a. daughter to Mr.. and MIS-.
George SlaYton of Moscow August q.
The Ayers family held their annual pic
mic at the residence Of Mrs. Aurora Adams
August 80 There were about sixty five
people present among whom were Mrs
Rhoda Green of Burlington, Mrs. f. f..
Atkins and son. Harold, Miss Ole sum
mervillc, Mr.. and Mrs CaSsius Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs Dow Adams, Mrs. William Wood
ard and daughter frankie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sas Rowel, Mrs. Lusic Town, Mrs. Guy
| Humphrey, Mrs. EletctA Talbot, of Water
| bury Minnie and Advah Ayers Of Illness
burgh George Kenyon Of Springfield.
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Ayers, M. and
Mrs. W. w. Adams Edward Ayers MIR.
and Mrs. Melville Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Edward French, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
! French, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cleve.
! land Mir. and Mrs. George Luce. Mis-.
Fred Tatro and Mrs. Ira Knapp Of Stowe.
| The family will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
Orris Ayers of Waterbury Centre the last
Saturday of August 1903. The grangers
will visit Grange Master, K. S Warren
Thursday, September (, for picnic din
ncr. c. ]. Furgorson Of Burlington gave
an address upon prohibition at Unity
Church Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from 3rd page)

coived 424, and Charles II. stevens rcrub..
ljcan, 20 MIR. Alard was declared elected
by "A majority of 40. There was t1Ne scat
terng When the announcement OF MT.
A llards election was made TN" crown
moved down the street, to the repr"S' MIA
tive store. seized the proprietor, ald car
ri.d HIM up the street upon the shoulders
of two of the voters, white the crown
cheered Justly. Following is the list OF
the 10 justices of the peace elected; Henry
Conlin, +. NJ Wolcott j. r, N"lcott T.
l.. Graves, Louis Alapa. j. W. LaNalShe
George Couchon, Oscar shepard, George
CarpentIer II. 3. Carpenter +. r. 'ioke!'
j. +. Sullivan, II. A. Duprat, Emile blalS'
Louis MUnSeOn. ,
A very pretty midsummer wedding took
nlace nj ST. stephens Church TUESDAY
morning at eight o clock The contracting
parties were Miss Adeline 7. DAVIS, sister
of Mrs d. j. Catalan, and Mr.. Danlcl j..
Whoocy of FitChburg. Mass. The REV D.
T. Rand performed the pleasing rereMon!
during the mass in the presence OF a ItN
invited friends. The bridal party entered
the church to the strains of lohenGrlh :
wedding march, rendered by organist MI 5.
A. NJ Lonergan. Miss Elizabeth q l}rlrn or
Fitchhurg. Mass, was bridesmaid ana Al
fred \. Davis of Providence, h L. actcu
as best man. Messrs D. j. Catalan and j.
Henry McGroeVy acted as ushrrS. Inc
bridal party left the church while the or
canist played the Mendelssohn march and
repaired to the home of the brides sister
Mrs u. j. Catalan, whore wedding re-
past was In waiting, g. y. Coon being the
caterer The happy couple left ON the ll;.s
train for Fitchburg Mass, where they VII
reside.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth NJ
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Barron to Mr.. William Dandrow of Swan
ton, was celebrated at st Francis Xavier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The railroad station and creamery be
longing 10 the Franklin County assucia-
ton at North Enoeburgh were destroyed
by fire about midnight Saturday. The
dwelling house of d. Chapman caught
fire several times but was saved 1t is
supposed that the fire was caused by
sparks from the engine of the excursion
tran.-The Rev. DR.. Nutter presiding ell
der of ~ Adams district. preached most
excellent sermon, Sunday morning at the
MSthodist Church In the evening the
pastor. the Rev G. w. Hunt. gave a very
interesting and foroefui address, subject,
The Greatest Need of the World 1T
was estimated that a thousand persons
were here Saturday night to attend the
republican rally which did not materialize,
owing to the non appearance Of the prin-
cipal speaker the Hon Frank Plumey of
Mortified. Mr.. Plumley was OH his way
from Burlington, when an accident to tho
engine prevented his train from making
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WESI BERKSHIRE.

Mrs c, L. Johnson and daughter Ruth
took a carriage drive TO johnson la st
week.-Mrs., Mary Ewins visited her
Mrs, L, A. Percy. at Bedford,
Que, Wednesday and Thursday.-Mr
Richards and sister, Mrs. Adams, of Dun
ham, Que, visited at the home of Mrs,
NJ. S. Leavens F'riday.-Mrs, II. n, Com
tngs and children of Richford visited Mrs.
Maude JenAe Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Lena Colcord is acting as clerk at
the store of Aseltine 81 Greenwood at
Enosburgh Fals-Mrs. A. H. Bowen re
turned from Caledonia Springs, Ont, Tues
day.-The second quarterly meeting of the
West Berkshire, East and South Franklin
charges will be held at East Franklin sun
day at 1890 a, m--The quarterly confer
ence will meet at the church at East
Franklin SATURDAY. at 7:S p, MIR. auG
Mrs. A. X. nevoe of Boston, who have
been visiting at A. H. Kings, went tC
Montpclicr MondaY.-Mrs. Cordelia Parker
of Enosburgh is visiting her sister, Mrs
Carlos Johnson.-1he new iron fence fol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Miss Lillian Farnsworth is visiting
friends at Enoshurgh Falls this week
Schools began September with Misses
Cunningham. O'Keefe and Wiley in tho
Centre school, Miss Mcdonald teaches the
south school and Miss Waite of Johnson
at Hectorville.-Mrs Frank Chase Of
bakersfield was at II, o. Rowleys Tues
day.-The village hand serenadod Repre-
sentative elect C. L. Martin Tuesday even
ing.-Mra Alec LaPlant Ia confined TO the
house by illness.--Merton Lackey of Hol-
land was In town this week-Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Wright are spending the week in
Franklin and Sheldon. attending the fair
Miss Lottie Campbell went to Montpelier
Saturday returning on Tuesday. Two
batteries Of light artillery from Fort Ethan
Allen are here for 10 days for target prac-
tlce.-Coltney Elkins was arrested Tues
day night for drunkenness and breach Of
the peace,-IIenry LaPlant and family Wis
tied relatives in Fletcher and Eden re-
z,at1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
LAM0ILLE COUNTY
STOWE.

The barn on the farm belonsng to VII
liam Pratt in Michigan, in the southwest
ern mart of Stowe was burned on Thursday
Afternoon with all its contents including
Il tons of hay, tools farming implements,
valued at 5000. There was no insurance.
1t was seen from other parts of the town
but the place was too remote for any as
Stance to be awaited.
The Kaiser family spent the day to-
sether at the Palisades August %. About
80 friends aud relatives were present. in
GLIDING Mrs Josephine Coburn and Miss
Nancy Kaiser of Lowell, Mass, the Misses
Alice and Grace Johnson of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Wilkins, Mr., and Mrs. l..
l.. Harris, Mr., Edward Kaiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. \. Kaiser. Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
Kaiser and MIR and Mrs. j. j. Nerum' OF
Stowe.-Miss Floy Eddy went to her school
IN Warren Monday,-Miss Grace Bieelow
went to MorrisVille Tuesday, where she Is
to teach in the academy,-Mr and Mrs. T.
II. Malendy of Cambridge, Mass. and Mrs
John Dale Of Melrose, Mass, who have
been spending the summer at Rufus Gale s
went homo on Saturday,-Mr Hattie Ad
ans Burnett called IN friends in tow
Friday.-Mrs, Kate Peterson returned