davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
Course for 1905 Arrangsd-Other
Courses of Study Selected

Washington. April 1.-THE meeting of
the National Sunday School Lesson COM
mittee was held here to-day. The COM
mttee settled the complete lesson course
for the year 1905. For six months of the
year the lessons are To be from the gos-
pcls and the remaining six months from
the Old Testament
A topically arranged two years course
for beginners, or children from four to
six years. also was determined on. 1t will
be a permanent institution and will apply
to the Sunday schools for the United
States and Canada.
The next annual meeting of the com
mittee will be held in Buffalo the last
week in June. 1901. DR.. John Potts Of
York city were selected as delegates To
the centenary Of the Sunday School
Union of England and Wales to be held
in London July to II next
The most important work Of the meet
ing was to arrange the plan for the SIN
years lessons from 1903 to 1911 inclusive
As fnally determined on it Will he;
January. 1906, June 1897, The Life and
Character of Jesus in Matthew, Mark and
Luke Tor studies in the synoptic gospels.
July 1907, June. 1905. studies III the old
Testament.
June, December, l9O1, stories of the Pa
triarchs."
January to June. ,laoS, The Making ol
Israel" Tor from Moses to samuel
July to December. 1908, The Words anc
Works of Jesus" tor studies in john.
January to December, l91'. THE EXpan-
sion of the Early Church" Tor Studies
| in the Acts and the t,pstles').
January To December 1910, The Glory
and Decline of Israel cor from "Samuc
| to Isaiah').
January to June 19ll, THE Son of Man
| (or Studies in 1.ukeo.
July to December 1911, The Captivity
and Return Of Israel (or from isaiah t'
| Malachi'J.
The meetings Of the committee will be
| continued tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
WEYBRIDGE

a son was born to Mr., and Mrs. Charles
James last woek.-Georgc Thorn of Kan
saS City, was the guest of q. H. SprigE
and family last Saturday and Sunday
The Congregational sunday school OBJ
served Easter by IA very prcttly decor
at"d church. appropriate music, respon-
sive readings and recitations by the mem
bcrs of the school The Rev. Il. W.
Thompson preached an Easter sermon in
the Methodist Church last Sunday morn
ing.-The board of school directors have
organized by eiecting John Doolan, pres-
dent frank James. secretary. Mrs. II. l..
Thompson, spcrintendent.-The Rev. II.
W. Thompson is attending the Metho-
dist conference at Saratoga this week.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
congregational Church held their annual
meeting and thank offering service at
their church last Sunday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tai @ state.
THE NEWS & COUNTIES
The winooskivai g villagesup North
From the Island he Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Greek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Specia.
Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Roy have re-
turned from Putney, where they have
been spending the winter with their
daughter. Mrs Charles Hayward
G. f. O. kimball, as administrator of
the estate of Eliza Garfield, late of
Kcesevillc, n. y, has recently sold TO
Jacob Solleder, 40 acres of land ON the
west side of the river tor $500 per acre
Hnd as administrator of the estate OF !.
~. Smith. late of this city. sold 46
Uud one quarter acres adjoining the above
tu the same party at the same price.
Mrs ]. -. Whitcside has returned from
New jersey where she has been spend
3ng the winter with her son. DIR. George
Mhitesde
Mrs. IL. \. Wood is spending n week
in Burlington with friends.
A daughter was born sunday TO MT. ana
Mrs. Pierre w. Otis.
The Easter Offering Sunday at st. PauIs s
Church amounted to sos. which he used
for the increase of the parish house fund.
At the Methodist Church about $50 was re
ccivcd in the offering, which was applied
OF the pastor salary.
The board of license commissioners held
a public hearing Monday afternoon on the
Implications for licenses to sell lldu"r.
Chairman s. w. Ilndcs called the meet
ing TO order after which tie applications
of : ). Gaines and George BarrUWs Tor
licenses of the first class, ,. ID. Miner lor
for a second class license and w. II. War
ncr and Z. Neville for druggist license
was considered. The only objection nade
10 granting any of these licenses was on
that of second class. T.. w. futile protest
ing against that class OF licenses III gen
oral rs demoraizing to the community. f.
L. Fish and Thomas Mack spoke in favor
of the application. 1t IS expected that the
commissioners will give their decision as
L. who are the successful applicants at
al carly date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
ESSEX CENTRE.

James y. Gates. a longtime resident of
Essen. died at his home here Monday y
morning. aged ~ years. Mr.. Gates has
been suffering for several years with a
cancer on the left side of his face. Three
years ago last February he went to Rome
y. y, for treatment, with only partial re
lief. He went four times The physicians
finally told him there was no help for
him. His sufforings were great the last
few months, but he bore them patiently
Mr. Gates was a veteran of the Civil War
a member of Co +, 18th regiment, Yer
mont infantry and served with his rcgi-
ment in all its battles and was in the
three days fight at Gcttysburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
SIARkSBORO,

charles Brown has returned after an ah-
sencc of several wceks.-A1r. and Mrs. J."
G. Ferguson were in Bristol the llth.-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong of Hunting
ton were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Fcrguson the 11th.-The Rev. NJ. r.
France of IIinesburgh was in town the
9th and 10th on business.--A very pleas
ant wedding took place Saturday evening
at the home Of Almon l.. White. when A.
l.. White and Mrs. Marlla NJ. Narney Of
Burlington were united in marriage by
the Rev. j. T.. Thurston.-Miss Lillian
Gordon has finished working for f.. r..
WNman.--MrS. George Saylcs Of Hunting
ton is 60 assist i'm caring for Mrs. William
Wyman for the prcsent.-C. Ladue was in
burlington tho 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Drs. Wheeler aud Rich of Burlington
removed a cancerous growth from Ches-
ter Stoclc's head last Monday, which had
been troubling him for some time. The
operation was successful
Fred Brown has bought tho Martin
place on the Irincsburgh road and is re-
pairing the building. Peter Pcllon, who liv-
cd in the house. has bought the Charles
Ruell place on the WillistCn road, and
moved there.
John Dixie of Starksboro visited at j
D. Hills last week MIR. Hill is not as
well lately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
GUILTY OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
One Man Convicted in Washington
County Court-Other Pleads Guilty.

Montpelier, April l5,-A verdict of guilty
was rendered this morning In Washing
ton county court in tho highway robbery
case Of state VS.. Charles Cushman of
Barre. The respondent was charged with
forcibly taking s65 from A. Il. Cults on
Washington street In Barre last January,
Sentence was suspended until disposition
was made of the companion case of State
VS.. Christian Henderson. 1t is alleged
that henderson was with Cushman when
the robbery was committed. Henderson
pleaded guilty late this afternoon. Nc
other case was ready for trial and a re-
cess was taken until nine o'clock Thurs
day morning.
The case of II. c, Bowers Granite Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The funeral of Joseph Turner Of Lin
coin WAS held at the east school house
last week "Wednesday at \ O'Clock. the
Rcv. True Hin officiating. Yhe bearers
were from Lincoln as well as good
share of those present.-'fhc cream
cry will commence running this week.
James Grace carried his son John
to take the train for New Hamp-
shire Monday. whore he has position
Howard Brooks and family will move in
to the Jcwctte Norton house this week -
rho W. g. r. L. met with Mrs. Mary
''oune Wednesday, Delong has
been with his daughter Mrs. Etta Shat
tuck. a few weeks past preparatory to
moving to his home in Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Dr. Weston and daughter Bertha,
who have been visiting Mrs. Weston's
daughter, Mrs, Il. l.. Gates, in South Lon
dondcrry, returned homo last Week.-Mrs..
Clark Winch of Middlebury was a recent
guest of her mother Mrs, Darwin Gar
VcrY.-Mrs. Sawyer and daughter Ruth
of SimonSVllc were recent guests of Dr.
NCston.-Miss Nellie Emo of the Castle
ton Normal school spent the Easter Vaca-
tior with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. w.
r. EnO.-A. j. Thompson succeeds W. G,
sumner as clerk in II q. Rosco"'S store
II. =. Peck Of Oakland was in town over
SundaY.-F, II, Allen visited friends in
Middlenury Saturday.-Miss Ruth Nc
Neil is visiting her sister Mrs, Ross
Goodyear, in Granvlle,-Mr and Mrs. W
W. Wilson and son of Bristol visited in
town SundaY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
ORWELL.

A son was born to MIR and Mrs. j. L.
Wood of Rutland, Friday April 3.-Elos
Ray arrived home from Mount Hermon.
Mass, on Saturday last.-R. ID. Hail.
who has been feeble for some time. died
Monday night. aged 76. He leaves no
near relatives in town. His funeral was
largely attended at o'clock p. m, We'd
neSdaY. at the late hom~. the Rev. +.
Swift otlicia ted.-The Easter day services
at the Congregational Church were enjoy
cd by a full house The decorations. sing
ing and sermon We're in keeping with the
day and We're fno.-ii. T.. Hack and two
daughters are sick with the grip and
fever.-Judge II. ID. Branch transacted
business AT the probate office on Monday.
r. r.. White and f.. u. Griswold are re-
ported better at this writing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
EAST MlDDLERURY.

Mrs jennie Lcno is on the sick list
Charles Iiibbard is to occupy William
Lees house the coming year.-Arthur
Douglass of Proctor is visiting friends in
town.-Clyde Olmstcad has moved in with
his mothcr.-Mrs. T.. J. Rogers has shipped
a portion of her household goods To Fair
Haven, where she will soon so to reside
with her family.-Miss Eliza Sessions and
Miss Goss of Nergennes are spending their
Easter vacation at their home in this
illage.-Edgar Allis of Addison was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs George Eldridge
few days last week. His grandson,
Carleton Alis accompanied him to his
homo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
JERICHO CENTRE.

The young people from Winooski. under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Winooski Congregational Church
presented the two act drama above the
Clouds" to II good sized audience last
Monday evening at the school house hall
The play was exceptionally well uut on.
Every part was well carried o,t Miss
Edwards. as Susie Gayland." was cs-
pccially good. The taboaux following tn,
play were exceedingly beautiful. and were
simply done to perfection. The audience
were very appreciative and rewarded the
actors with frequent and hearty applause.
Mrs. G. J. French is in very uoor health.
i. G.. Stone and Winfield STILES are mn
from Burlington for "A few days-The vii
lopo schnoIs onenod M,rdo,, ,,.i,L -, mood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
Part of White Mob Believed Him
Innocent and Tried to
Save Him.
FIERCE RACE RIOT FOLLOWS
Onslaught on Negro Section OF the City
OF Joplin-Housss Burned and No
groes Driven Out OF the City
Real Tug OF War overtte
Mob's Victim.

Joplin. Mo-. April 1.-The lynching of
an unknown tramp negro tonight Was
followed by an onslaught on the negro
section of the city by the mob. Houses
were buried and negroes driven out of
the CITY.
The mob had taken the negro from the
city Jail and hanged him to II telegraph
pole two tlocks away. lie had been
charged with numbering Police Officer &.
Leslie, who was shot dead last night in
the Kansas CITY Southern railroad yards
while endeavoring TO arrest seyeral nc
;roes suspected of theft.
This lynching was unique in that the
mob was divided in sentiment. City At
torney Decker first pleaded with them
that the Jail be not attacked, but this had
effect fer only a short time. Finally the
iail was broken and the negro taken out.
Again Mr.. Decker interfered with IL
speech and the mob began dispensing, huc
suddenly a rush was made for the spot
" here the negro was being held and he
WIS dragged two blocks from the jail, IL
rope fastened around his neck and after
the rope had been thrown over the cross
arm of IA telegraph pole a score attempted
to pull the negro from the ground AS
many more seized the negro and pulled to
prevent him being hanged. For some mo-
mcnts it WAS a voritablc tug of war but
rentorcements on the free end of the rope
proved the stronger and the negro despite
| his proteStations of innocence was finally
swung into the air and strangled Ia death
The lynching of the negro served only
| tonlpor 7rlly to satisfy the mob and later
! hundreds OF men again assembled AMI
! riotcd through the negro section of the
/ city. burning houses. stonng negroes and
/ finally driving every negro from the con-
/ fines of Joplin. The police We're powcrless
The first act Of the mob after hanging
| the negro was to demand the release
! from Jail Of local character known as
! "a 10 -nn iir,dp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
RICHMOND.

The license commissioners met last Sat
urday and granted John McGarghan OF
the Park House a first class license and
f., w. Freeman and Moses Leary drug
gsts' lcense.-Mrs. Il. L. Towers, f.. H.
Andrews and Mrs Geiring are on the
sick list.--There was iarge attendance
at the churches Easter Sunday.-C. t.
Rhodes left last week for Springfield
Mass, to visit his son, DR.. George Rhodes
"A son was born to Mr., and Mrs. Bertrun
Andrews the 7th instan, of Richmond -
Landlord Kelly of the Bellevue House was
brought before Justice Green charged Will
(ContinueI on page siNthD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
SHElBURNE.

At the annual meeting of Friendship
Lodge No. 81, +. and a. NJ, the following
officers were elected and appointed: l. II.
DeYett. w. NJ: Dr. II. a. Stoddard, S. w.
Capt, T., W. Rlodgett. J. w; Il. a. Foot
treasurer; A. Corey. secretary; u. c.
Marsott. S. D.. c. II. Mallory. Jr, J. ID.
c. ID. Cook. S, S; S. \. Williams, j. ;.
i. II. 'rhorp. marshal; S, y. Allen, chap
lain: +. A. Ellison, tyler
Frank Moran has sold his house to G
+. Smith for $1,000 Mr.. Smith will soon
move his family to his new home. Mr.
Moran will move to burlington to live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
CORNWALL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moody whose
death occurred on Thursday, was hcld
on Saturday from the home of her SON
with whom she had resided for several
years, the Rev. Clement Tomln otiiciat-
ing Mrs. Moody leaves besides her son
Horace one daughter, Mrs. DR. Sims of
Chi>aeo, and n sister Miss Charlotte
Lucas, who resides in town,-Henry
Warner one of the oldest men in town,
is seriously i'll at his home in the west
part of the town.-Samuel Jewett is i'll
with the measles Walter Barnum, stan
Icy Nitherell and Eva Poole returned
To Vermont Academy, Saxtons River on
Tuesday, after 10 days vacation al their
homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Carlson is improving. Twenty at
tended the thank Offering meeting at
Mrs. North's Friday.--Miss Annie Leon
ard is spending Easter in Boston-B. b..
Tottinrham was at home over Sunday
Mrs. John Swenor. who had measles and
n complication If troubles. died Satur-
day morning. She leaves a husband and
several children.-Thc Junior Endoavorcrs
had a responsive service with little SER
mon and singing by themselves before the
regular scrmon.--'rhe Rev. l.. A. Nczina
held service at the chapel in leicester
Junction Sunday.-Mrs. lizabcth Parish is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. y. l.. Tot
tingham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mrs. John Coodcnough of Montpelier
visited friends here last week.--ll T..
Wrisht and family have moved to Hanks
VILE George Baker went to RONalton
last wcek.-School commences April ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. DccollaircS and chill
dren of Montpelier are visiting AT Thomas
Phillips s.-Mr and Mrs. q. A. Baker and
son are visiting friends in Moretown and
elsewhere this week.-Mrs., Wesley White
of Jonesvlle visited Mrs. Maurice Greg
ory Monday.-Dr. Spillcr, the opticiar
was here Tuesday and Wednesday oi
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
SUICIDE IN WESTFORD
Young Girl Takes Carbolic Acid-No
known Cause.

Westford, April l5.--Mss Hattie Rob-
crts, a young girl in the employ of lie
man W. Rice committed suicide this
morning by taking Carbolic acid.
Miss Roberts had been away from Mr..
Rice 5 all night, it is supposed at her
home, and on her return went TO her
room where she remained some time. AZ
ter leaving her room she went to Mrs.
Rice and said: Il have Killed myself, /
have taken carboliC acid" Miss Roberts
fell and died in a few moments She was
past aid when the doctor arrived. though
vigorous attempts had been made to re-
vive her No cause for the deed is known
by her employers. The arrangements for
the funeral were not completed this even
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
BRlDPORT

Mabel Smith has been home from Sax
tons River for brief vacation.-Miss
Sadie Weed of Iiinesburgh is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Hamilton
Fred Wendell of Shoreham was in town
Suuday.--Charlcs Barnes was badly cut
about the face and head Sunday after
noon. He is doing as we'll as could be
expected -Harlon Peck. who has been ill
al winter. died Sunday morning. aud was
buried from the Congregational Church
Tuesday morning. The Rev, w. \, Iia
con oflicisted and w. NJ. Grandy led the
Masonic service at the eravc.-Alrs. j. r.
Rice has returned from Shoreham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
WELCOME TO JOHN A. MEAD
Em mployers OF Howe Scale Works Greet
Him on Return from Egypt.

Rutland, April 1j.-Dr John a. Mead.
president of the Howe Scale works, was
given rouslng reception by tho com
pany's employees tonight when he re-
turned from his trip to Egypt and the
Holy Land. over 300 Of the workmcn were
lined up at the depot when the train came
in at 7:15 o'clock and after greeting him
with cheers escorted him to his home on
Washington street with the Rutland city
band heading the procession. When the
party reached the house the men gathered
in the yard and on the street and \. Il.
Drank spoke few words of welcome. to
which DIR. Mead made a fitting reply
He thanked them for their thoughtful
ness and said that the whole affair was
complete surprise to him.
DIVORCES IN RUTLAND.
Rutland April 1.-THE greater part Of
the day in Rutland County Court was
taken up with divorce cases. Divorces
were granted as follows: Etfic c. Car
penter from Judson V. Carpenter. intoler-
able severity: Elizabeth G. Carpenter
from Willis a. Carpenter. willful deser-
ton; Maggie :. Rowe from James +,
Rove, adultery; Andrew j. Noycs from
Spaulding from John Spaulding. neglect
to support: Jennie b. Morehouse from
Oscar r. Morohouse. wiful dcsertion,
1t is rather expected that the hearing
on the motion for a new trial in the case
of the f.. X. Patch Manufacturing COM
pam, will be called up tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. w. G. White Of Jonesville and Mrs
w l.. White of Richmond were the guests
of Mrs. Nj. \. l1insdil last Frday.-Mr
and Mrs. Homer Phelps of Wlliston visit
ed at II. II. TileYs the 18th inst.-I. l.
BroWnson spent Friday and Saturday at
James Millham's.O w. Isham is con-
templlting an addition to his dwelling
Ihouso.-Austin Isham was in Burlington
| ; 1,.I n : !, ,,,e.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
MILTON.

Miss Martha L. Ashley of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is spending her vacation with her
Mrs, Mary Ashley. Sara
Scott has returned from Florida and has
gone To Georgia tn teach the spring term
of school .-Easter conccrts by the Sun
day schools were given at the Methodist
Church in the morning and at the Con-
gregational in the evening Sunday Both
churches were prettily decorated with
pottcd plants calla lilies, etc.-Wlliam
Smith of Littleton, \. a., has been Wis
iting mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
VERMONT PATRIO1's SOCq ETy TO
MEET

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Patriots society will he held in Boston,
April 20 and q. Mr.. II. G. Pierce of Bar
ton is president of this society and it is
safe to say that he will provide enter
tainment for those who attend. The pro-
grammc states that the Roosevelt Of
Barton" will he present, and as he has
Just finished touring the continent will
give a short talk on the growth of the
same. Just what this society is We are
unable TO state but from the printed pro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR OFFICERS.

The regular and annual conclave of
Burlington Commandery, No >. h. T., was
held at Masonic Temple last night at : sc
O'Clock, The following were elected and
installed for the year ensuing
G. 4. Barber Eminent commander.
C. L. Soule-Gcneralissim
A. Il. Mansur-Captaing general
A. &. Cockle-prelate.
: story. Jr.-Treasurer.
e. II. Jones-Recorder,
j. Warren Robers-Senior warden
v. w. Blolgett-Iunior warden.
Geo. IL. Root-Warden.
A. Kllam--Standard bearer.
j =. GroNer-Sword bearer.
II. O. Fostor-Thrd guard.
j. r. Bcnedict- Second guard.
q. w BailoN-First guard.
q. H. Whitman-Sentincl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
BOY BADLY MANGlED
Caught in the Wheel o. a Runaway
Team

Warren. april l5.-Lauren, son of Mr..
and Mrs c. J. Long. had a very narrow
escape from being killed Tuesday. His
father had been drawing hay and the little
fellow wanted to get into the wagon while
ii was being backed into the barn. The
horses ran breaking into a water house.
carrying it for some ways and tearing
down ~ rods of barbed wire fence and
posts. The boy became entangled in the
wheel going around with it once. lie was
caught by one leg ana arm in the wire
and torn from the wagon wheel. The
wheel passed over one arm and side of
his head and his clothes We're torn nearly
to pieces. one leg was mangled in dread
full shape. and one rib was found to be
Lroncu. DR.. Dodge was called and dress
Cd the wounds and the boy is still aliV,
and probably will recover if blood poison.
ing does not set ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
SALISBURY.

=. c. Atwood has moved into the Den
ming housc-Nilliam Ford of dlcbury
wa; in town Sunday.-Some of the friends
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Lamorder surprised
them with a visit Wednesday evening,
Il being the 10Th anniversary of their mar
riage.-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holcomb
have gone to FerrsbuIgh to visit their
son.-Nalace Swan has gone to North
f!eld, Mass.-Paul lamordcI and Jonn
Young went to Proctor Saturday to visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-16
RICHVlllE.

Mrs. NJ. T.. Rich was called to Castle
ton last week to attend the funeral of a
ccusin.-Mr. ana Mrs. +. H. Eldredge of
Rridpori visited at DR.. TownScnds last
Monday and Tuesday Mrs. John Buch-
ard died quite suddenly last Saturday
night of consumptiOll