davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
DR.. Buttz at NJ. f. Church.

Rev. H. A. Buttz, D. d., president of
Drew Theological Seminary, of Madi-
son, occupied the pulpit of the Metho-
dist Church in this city last Sunday
when the membersof that congregation
celebrated the 200th anniversary of
the birth of John Wesley, the founder
of Methodism. He devoted a goodly
portion of his sermon to comparison
between st. Paul and John Wesley.
The address was a thoughtful and
very interesting one and was read
from manuscript.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
SHE WILL KEEP THE PEACE.

Bessie Pangborn Under Bonds for That
Purpose. VIII be Less Strenuous.
Bessie Pangborn is in the tolls. She
was arrested on charge preferred by
Mrs. John Kane for being disorderly,
and was brought before Justice John
son. The Justice after taking testi-
mony concluded to place Bessie under
bonds to keep the peace. The arrest
is the result of a family quarrel. Both
women live on Mccullough avenue,
and opposite each other. They have
held opposite views as to matters in
general for long time, and have never
hesitated to express their views in
forcible language each to the other.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
Cat Adopts Rabbit.

A cat belonging to Homer Daven-
port, of Morris Plains, gave birth
recently to two kittens, which she
cared for in her home in Mr.. Daven-
ports barn. The other day a very
young wild rabbit strayed into the
barn. The little creature was prompt
ly adopted by the mother cat and
it takes nourishment with the kittens
at the maternal fount. 1t is grow
ing finely and the old cat gives it the
same degree of attention that she
bestows on her own offspring.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
POLICE GROW ACTIVE.
Several Arrests and Convictions fol
Minor Offences this Week.


Minor Offences this Week.
The Morristown police force last Sat
urday took on an active streak and be-
gan to earn portion of the magnif-
cent salaries they are getting.
James Callahan and George Egbert
had been rushing the growler. "
Jimmie and George are familiar
characters in the police station and
the p. j. declined to lose their COM
pany at short notice, so they were
instructed to take a rest in the
"cooler" for two days. The two days
have elapsed and Jimmie and George
are ready to train the growler once
more.
James Cotano relieved the present
condition of the city treasury to the
extent of four dollars. He had been
charged with disorderly conduct by a
fellow countryman.
Michael Penchion was arrested
Sunday night on complaint of Will
lam Wright, who attends to Gus
toners at the Speedwell avenue
lunch cart. The crime was assault
and battery. He was held to await
the action of the grand jury and
committed to jail in default of bail.
John Clancy spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in jail because he had
been following a woman from Flor
ham Park. This was considered a
light sentence, as many man had
been sentenced to marriage for the
same crime, though the woman in
the case was not always from Flor
ham Park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
Mailed Nearly 5000 Letters Per Day,

Postmaster Clarke, to satisfy his
own curiosity as to the amount of first
class mail matter mailed in the Nor
ristown postotfice daily on the average,
had every letter and postal card
counted that was dropped in the office
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. The number Of pieces dropped
in the office and posted in the street
boxes on these two days was 14,465.
These two days are considered the two
dull days of the week so that the
average would be about 1900 per day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
Is III A SPITE FENCE
There is Substantial Board Fence
Nine Feet High Between Neighbors.

There is a Substantial Board Fence
Nine Feet High Between Neighbors,
Prominent, conspicuous and ma
jestic stands board fence nine feet
high erected between the properties
of Mrs. Hugh G. Holmes and Mrs.
Thomas Calm on Morris street. The
fence was erected Monday morning
by local carpentering firm employed
by Mr.. Holmes. 1t is not pictur-
esque but substantial; it runs from the
front of the property half way to the
rear and shuts off completely any
view up Morris street from the Calm
yard. The fence has attracted much
attention.
In a recent court trial Mr.. Calm
and Mrs. Calm were witnesses and
their testimony was not at all to the
liking of Mrs. Holmes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12

The closing exercises of the Norris
town Free kindergarten, with an ex-
hibit of work by the children, will be
held in the rooms in the McAlpin
Block on Wednesday, June nth, at 10
a. m. All are invited. On the follow
ing day the children will take their
work home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
Closing EXERCISES Bayley school.

Five young ladies have passed sue
eessful examinations at the Bayley
School, and win graduate on June %,
when the closing exercises of the school
viii be held In the Lyceum. They are
Mary Barrett, Elizabeth Doran, Mary
Cummings, Catharine Dunn and Helen
Welsh.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
Connrmed ThIrty.

At st. Peters Episcopal Church
last Monday night thirty postulants
were confirmed. The confirmation
was administered by the Rt. Rev.
L. Coleman, Bishop of Delaware, as
sisted by the rector, Rev. Philemon
Sturgis,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
rhe rord.e.rnnt Nyednlnr.

On Wednesday June 10, 1908, at
Grace Church, New York, by the Rev
Mr. Walkley, Maud "A. Grant, daugh.
ter of the late John Anderson Grant
OF Cambridge, Mass, was married to
r. Guado Ford, Of Morristown, N. J
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
TO GRADUATE THIS YEAR.
List of Pupils who Have Passe'
Examinations in Maple Ave. School.

Examinations in Maple Ave. School.
Those who have passed successful
examinations and will graduate from
the Maple Avenue Public School this
year are: Latin scientific course,
Janet l. Blake, Maize Jaqui, Ethel
NJ. Soaring, May NJ. Toms, f. Flagg
Vogt; English course, Helen Bird,
Sadie Linde, Agnes e. Paterson,
Leila Quimby, Ella E. Talmadge,
Addison o. Boniface, Lewis F. Hays;
Commercial course, May G. Cooney,
Anna l. Meyers, Nellie d. Slater,
James d. Ball, Wesley t. Logan,
Warren McVay and George L. Weir.
Commencement exercises will be held
in the chapel of the school on June
10Th at 10 O'Clock in the morning,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
Morristown
Field Club.
Canoe Brook
GouAA. CtlAf

This is the first time the Canoe
Brook Country Club has been
beaten this year. The team played
two matches this season and won
easily.
There was also handicap match
in which Morgan Smith (3) tied DR..
G. G. Beling (16) for first place, both
having net score of rs, Smith now
holds the record for the new course.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
FAILED TO WIN PRIZES.
But Drove the Relay Team of Another
school to Make New Record.

The relay team of the Morristown
High School entered the inter-scholas-
tic relay race at Travers' Island, New
York, ON Saturday, but were unsuc-
cessful in their runs" There were
five teams entered, and the race was
won by Brown School, which broke a
record for a five-mile relay.
The High School sprinters were
Edward Clarke, Charles Vernon, Jr.,
Edward Whitehead, Henry Carrell and
L. Armstrong.
The team was in charge of Mr.. Bliss,
of the M. H. S.
They recently won medals at the New
Brunswick relay.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
FOUND DEAD ON HOTEL PORCH.
John Shannon Dies from Internal Hem
orrhage In Madison Monday Night.
CFrom our Madison Correspon

(From our Madison Correspondent
Daniel Dunn, bartender at the Man
sion House in Madison, discovered a
man apparently sleeping on the hotel
stoop after he had "closed up" Mon
day night and had started for his
home. He spoke to the man, but re-
ceived no answer. On close investiga-
tion it was discovered that the sup
posed sleeper was John Shannon and
that he was dead. Shannon is sup
posed to have succumbed to an attack
of internal hemorrhage. How long
life had been extinct when found is
not learned, but it is believed that he
had not long been dead.
Deceased was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Shannon, of Central avenue.
Funeral services were held from his
late home on Thursday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
WON GOLF MATCH
The Field Club Team Gains Victory
Over Canoe Brook Club

The first match which Morristown
has played in the tournament of the
East Jersey Golf League took place
Saturday on the links of the Field
Club, when the team defeated the
Canoe Brook Country Club of Sum-
nit by a score of 7 to l. The score
follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
THE BOARD OF
FREEHOL LDERS
Meeting was Held IN
This City on Wednesday
Of the Present Week.
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS DONE

County has Been Paying six Per Cent.
Interest on Money borrowed, and it
is Thought that Thousand Dollars a
Year May be Saved by Securing it at
Five Per Cent, which, 1t Is said. Can
be Done. Board Visits New jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
GROCERS TN
LAWS MESHES
Two in This City Fined $50
for Selling Impure Mus
tard and Molasses.
THIRD WILL Fight THE CASE

State Inspectors Visit Morristown
tafd and Molasses on the shelves
That Will not Stand the Test-Rod-
Ter and Lippman Brothers We're
Fined $50 Each-Others Will Contest
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12

[ooNrINunD on rouRrn rAanl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
BUNCOED IN BOSTON.
Au Alleged Vermont Man Lost Nearly
Everything but His Trousers.

Boston oct 2S-James McAusland who
claims he is from OTfordVlle, Vt, Was
nearly stripped by buneoers who had
enticed him into n South Boston RESORT
last night under the guise of friends. Nj
Ausland who has the appearance Of being
an intelligent man and claims to be oe
vcll-to-do family. came to Boston last
evening from Warren, y. IA, where he
had been visiting. He was stranger in
Boston but had a letter of Introduction
from a neghhor at home to his sister
residing in Cambridge and another to her
son-in-laW, who was 10 guide him to tho
ladys home. When MIR. MCAusland got
off the train he met young man who
offered to guide him TO the young man he
was seeking They went into South Bos-
ton and met another young man who
was introduced as the desired son-in-law.
Tho party then began to visit different
resorts in that section and finally wens
to bed in an alleged hotel.
When MCAuslaul awoke this morning
he found that S225 in cash which he hat
placed under his pillow was gone. Tho
thieves had taken his watch, new shoes,
suspenders. in fact nearly everything but
his shirt and trousers. He found a po-
liceman to whom he told his story and
has wired to his home for money TO
cothe himself and get back home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. F. NJ. Tartch and son, Robert, are
IN RurlinCtun.-Miss Bertha Weston is
visiting relatives in SaXtons River.-W. 5.
Brown returned from a visit to Boston,
Mass. SatIrdaY.--A. Langdon lolnau
has gone to New York-A G. Human
Of Center Rutland was homo Saturday
and Surday.-ll II. -. Smith who has
been visiting in New York and Iowa. re-
TUNED last week.--fI. g. Roscoe and l..
NJ. Partch attended the mock trial at
Burlington Tuesday night.-Dr. and Mrs..
". y Plat and DIR. Hoard of Shorcham,
DR.. Bump OF salisbury. DR.. NJ II. EuldY
and l.. u. Russell o. Middlehury, DR.. II.
i. Townsend of Bridport and Drs. G. r.
i. " Hard ana f. c. Phelps Of \ereenncs
attended the meeting Of the Addison
County Medical society at Dr w, ston' :
last Thursday. Mrs. \. T. Roscoe and
son, Mortimer, returned from Adams
Mass. Tuesday y-The New England local
and long distance telephone has been
moveG from Benciicts store to George G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
DAN PATCH KING.
Broke Two Worlds Records
within 40 Minutes at
Memphis Tuesday.
PACED HALF IN 66 FLAT
Weather Conditions Not Especially Fnv.
ornblc-Latcr Drew Wagon n
Mile in -S1l-Lacks only
Quarter Of Prince Alerts
Record TO Sulky.
PACED HALF IN 66 FLAT

Memphis, rcnn.. oct. 27.-Dan Patch,
within 10 minutcs this afternoon, smashed
two worlds records on the track of tha
Memphis Trutting association.
FIRST he went against the worlds half
mile pacing record of j7la seconds held
by Prince Alert, and clipped a second and
half from I, going tnc distance III d
seconds. Mex: he hung out a new world $
record for a milo pacing to wagon, max
ing the mile in 1:j7i4. two seconds better
than the record Of :59i, which he made
at the recent meeting in Lexington. Ky.
Major DclInar was snnt to lower his
own record and cut quarter of second
from the two minute mark, making the
mile in l:j3a. The first quarter WAS made
in 50 seconds. the half in one minute.
and the tnr;e quarters in l:23@,.
In makinr the half mile record Driver
Myron McfTcnrY behind Dan Patch
started from the half mile pole, where
two runner, were picked up. The quarter
was made I'm 2>ia seconds.
The recod was made without wind
shield and with the customary runners
t. pace tn. harness king. Weather con-
ditons wee materially better than when
Lou Dillol sct a new worlds trotting
record on Saturday. but a wind WAS
blowing and it is possible better time
might have beer made with the prevail
once of more satisfactory weather condi-
tions.
The croHd checred heartily but its ap-
plause WIS eclpscd by the enthusiasm
displayed when Dan Patch came out to
m lle a Lew wagon mark. The start for
this was made with two runners as pa
GERS. Tie quarter was made in - u, the
half in l. and the three quarters in lbs.
tudcr tie wire the champion PAGER DASH
ed in 81 IT, showing little effect OF the
two record breaking drives.
His performance this afternoon to a
wagon was made within quarter IF a
second Of Prince Alcrt's record Of 81 to
SulkV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
Meeting Of the Yer.
mont Bar Association to Be
Held Here.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
w. L. Burnnp Chosen President---New
Lawyers to he Received Friday
MOrnipg-Plnns for nm Exhibi-
tiOu of Barre Granite at
the st. Louis Fair.

Montpelier. Oct. 2s-At an adjourned
meeting of the Vermont Bar association,
held this morning at the state house,
memorial papers were read as follows. on
Gen. W. W. Grout, by B. +. ID. Carpen-
ter of Barton; on Homer W. Heaton, by
Lieut.-Gov. Z. S. Stanton; on Aldce f.
Walker. by Robert Roberts of Burlington, ,
Oh eX-Gov. Roswell F'arnham, by j. *.
Darling OF Chelsea; on Eleazcr r. Hard
by j. f. Cushman of Burlngton on Asa
., Adds, by T. A. Sowles of st. Adams
and on Waldo Brigham, by II. NJ. Nc
Farland of Hyde Park.
NJ. p. Maurice of Montgomery. W. H.
Fairchld of Fairfield and II. A. Burt of
Swanton were elected members of the
association.
The report of the committee on iuris-
prudence and law reform, submitted by
George b. Young of Newport, was ordered
to lie and be printed. The committee on
n midsummer meeting of the association
reported in favor of holding one, and
the invitation of ]. II. Cu.hman to meet
in Burlington was unanimously accepted.
committee Of one from each county
was appointed to make ARRANGEMENTS for
this meeting, of which J. L. Cushman
of Burlington is chairman, and J. H.
Mimr,s of St Albans, secretary.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President, w. L. Burnap Of Bur-
lington; vice-prcsidents. +. S Platt of
Poultney, c. c. Fits of Brattleboro and
j. Is. Darling of Chelsea secretary, j.
II. Mimlns of St. Albans; treasurer, Hi
ram Carleton of Montpelier; board OF
managers. W. l.. Burnap. eX-ofiicio. J. II.
Senter and f. II. Deavitt of Montpelier
George NJ. Powers of Morrisville and j.
w. Redmond of Newport: representa- tive
to the bar of Montreal. W. l.. Burnlp of
burlington, he being given power to APP
point a substitute.
An adjournment was taken this noon To
Friday morning, at which time those law
students who pass examination VIII be
admitted to the bar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
WEDDING IN RANDOLPH.
Miss Lucie Wall United in Marriage to
DIR. ii. G.. Beeknian.

Randolph. oct. 2s.-At the home Of th.
brides parents. the Hon. ana Mrs. Will
lam b. Wall. occurred the marriage os
their onlv daughter. Miss I,ucle Cl1risst.
to DR.. Harry Gardner BeelIman Of West
Someryllle Mass The ceremony took
place this evening at eight O'Clock and
was performed by the Rev. +. q. Rainev.
assisted by the Rev. Garrett Beeknar.
father OF the groom. The bride was yary
handsomely atlired in a gown of white
lace and WAS attended by Miss k,upi.,
Flint who acted as maid Of hozoa -. J.
erlck W. Eeekuau. A brother 4 tho
groom. acted az b7st man. The ushers
wcre DR. W NJ Kcltv and Robar, Mitch
ell of Randolph. Thomas roirhto, Jr..
of Cambridge. Mass. and Frank Walker
of SoreryilIe Mass
The ceremony was witnessed bv only tb,
immediate relatives ~ tho contracting
parties. Among those who were pres.
ont from, out of town were the Rev. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
CHITIENDEN COUNTY
RICHMOND.

a l2-Year-old boy 10y the name OF Larock
shot and killed line deer on the Ward
lot Monday.-Mrs. W. L. Heath of Colo
RADIO arrived at her fathers home last
Sunday night. Her father. jerome Good
rich, is still in Burlington heinE treated
for Cancer.-Mr Baker of Peckskill ~
Y, is IN towu.-Dr. ana Mrs. AVerill are
rejoicing over the arrival of daughter,
Mis-, Rolla Bromley of Burlington is at
tending her.-Mlss llartig, an evangelist
from New Hampshire. will occupy the
desk of the Congregational Church for the
next two SundaYs-rhe new church is
completed on the outside and all lathcd
on the inside ana IS now being plastercd.-
WIN Walker has gone to Boston to he
absent several days.-Alonday Henry Ea-
ton was arrested by Constable Murphy
and brought before Salmon,ireen charged
with being drunk, and fined 81 and costs,
which he paid. Peter Lascell was also
lie appealed TO the county court and fur
nl5hed Michael Maghan was also
brought before Justice Green charged
with intoNication The evidence was not
considered sufficient to convict AMI he
was acquitted and Mrs. Gates OF
Lebanon, y. H., are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wmslow Tho Rev.
Mr., Smith of Chicago, who preached al the
ConeTogat Church last Sunday, was
entertained by Deacon S. Grccn.-A daugh-
ter of the Rev. r. j. Holmes and hus-
band were here last week from Concord,
y. H., to take the effects Of her parents to
Concord. THE condensed milk factory
paid for September milk without testing
Continued on third pagef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

and little daughter of Weybridgc are
guests of Orvilc Estcss family. -Four
deer were shot in town Thursday, the sue
ccssful hunters being William Pope of
Burlington, Harvey Orcutt of Bristol.
William Dwirc of Starksboro and Ernest
Dodge and George Russell of this place
The two last named shot the same deer
" iliam Grants youngest son arrived
home Thursday after an absence OF hve
years, lie has IA position in Woodbury. -
Bert Estey has bought James Butter
fields farm, known as the Thomas Good
rich place; consideration S24o0.
No services were held In the Union
Church Sunday morning. owing to the
illness of the Rev. NJ. A. ilaner.-Thc
topic for the Christian Endcavor meeting
next Sunday evening is "What David $
Life Teaches Is" Miss Lois Sargent,
lcadcr.-MrS. Flora Turner and Arthur
Cushmdn were unitcl in marriage Satur-
day evening. October Il. by tho Rev. j. T..
Hill The Rev. Nj. \. lIainor is improv-
ing. His disease did not prove to be
typhoid fever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
FERRISBURGH.

Mr.. Waterman of Barrc was a guest
over Sunday at Mrs. r. +. RohinSon'S
Bert and Miss Hammond Of Middlehury
College accompanied Earl and Miss Katn-
crime Collins to their home for a short stay.
C A. Chapman. f.. r. Booth. Il. r. Rob
inson and Miss Mary Robinson attended
the football game at MiddlchurN on sat
urdaN-Nr. and Mrs. Charles Holdrir n
of Bridport have boon visiting at cyrus
I,eors.- Miss Alice Dakin l. spending
some time with her sister Mrs Beatty
IN Proctor. Misses Elsie Bjrl<ctt and
Miss Jessie Ball represented tho Mctho-
dist Sunday school i'm the state convention
at Burlington lust wcok k..-L 4. Tudlc,
blind man GaVo very good cntortan-
ment with talking machine nj the
CONGREGATIONAL Chapel Monday evcning. -
Miss Bertha Collirs has \ position At
teacher in the high school at Watcrtown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

ton. She has returned home.-Alrs.
George Roscoe and Mrs. Frank Gulley
have been on the sick list-Manley Mar
shall of Rutland was recent guest OF
his parents--Mrs. G. N Day is reported
not as wcll.-Mrs. NJ. B. Hanks spent
last week with her daughter. Mrs. G. c.
Benedict, in Cornwall.-Mabel Austin OF
Burlington spent last week with her aunt
Mrs. Jones-Fred owen and wife are
stopping for n time with the parents
of Mrs. owen. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Torrcy Mrs John Wilkinson has sold
her place in Bridport village, known as
the "Wheelock place to Harvey Peck.
David Jackson has been very sick the
past week. DR.. Willard attends him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
ADDISON.

c. N. Smith and wife of Townline visit
ed their daughter Mrs, Noonan, recently.
--George Thomas has been quite sick DR..
Willard attends him.-Mrs, Harris of Pan
ton Is with her sister, Mrs, Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson arc reported to be bet
ter Patrick Simon and wife were guests
at Mrs. Francis Clarks on Sunday.-Mrs,
Martin O'I8ryan has been sick the past
woek.-Lela Southard recently visited In
Middlebury.- Carotta Tracy has had
as her guest a lady friend from Burling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
\ BABY POISONED.
Barre, Oct. es-Littlc Mildred Spooncr
WOULD AMEND DEER LAW.
Commissioner Davis WGuld Charge Out
side Hunters Liccnse-Mnny
Does Killed.

Bethel. oct. 2S.-Miss Kate Regan,
young woman Of Barnard, shot a
handsome deer in the sugar place on
her mothers farm.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
+. A. Davis declares that an unusually
large number of does killed has been
reported to him, including the follow
ing; From Cavendish, >, Windham
?; Pittstield, / West Rochester. /;
Bridgewater, |; Barnard, /; Sharon. J.
1t is also known that doe and a
fawn have been shot in stowe.
Mr.. Davis is in favor of amending the
law so that a license of SIS OF SEQ
must be paid by all out of the state
hunters and allowing males and fe-
males both to be killed He is of the
opinion that no more deer would be
killed this way than now, If each man
was limited to one deer The feeling
among the local nimrods is in SYM
pathy with the opinion expressed by
Mr.. Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Elisah Purinton, an aged and respected
citizen, who has always resided here or
near here died suddenly of heart failure
Sunday night. He has been in poor
health for a long time, but was consid-
cred well and was about his work as
usual until Sunday,-Mrs. Roy Hurlburt
and little daughter visited her parents
and grandparents here recently.--Charles
Orvis is homo from his work on the rail-
road and will go to farming again. The
Friends monthly meeting will be held
this week Wednesday,