davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
ARIZONA POLITICS.

While We are committed to the prin- ciple of the primary election and would be glad to see proper law of that kind enacted in Arizona, still we are less necessity for it in Arizona than in many of the states in the union Politics in Arizona are unusually well conduct ed and during the history of the terri tory there has been but few charges of any fraud and the records of the courts contain only isolated and insignificant cases involving election contests.
 During the statehood discussion in ! the senate last month many things were said of Arizona that would not be creditable to our people if true, but with all the raking and scraping of the Beveridge committee for defects in our social and political condition there was not a word derogatory of the manner in which our elections have been con ducted It is true that while politicians l ergy and sometimes furious speech, they all wage political warfare with perfect confidence and understanding that the election will be on the square. and candidates defeated by only the narrow margin of less than a dozen votes, accept the results as readily as v-h ha ha h1- a majority of hundreds of votes
 Such condition is greatly to the credit of Arizona; it is evidence of the sterling honesty which characterizes our people The principle that every thing is fair in a political fight does not apply in this territory. serious disturbance on an election day has never been recorded in Arizona during it's existence of thirty-three years. In Bisbee last fall it required two days 10 count the ballots cast in this precinct: during this time the election board had charge of the ballots. still there was not a sign of uneasiness or suspi- cion op the part of any one that fair count would not be had. When the last ballot was counted the result was accepted as the honest voice of the people
 How different are the Arizona e,ec- ton methods to those Of many of the old states. h the congressional district in St. Louis. from which Jim Butler claimed his election, but was ous. ed, there was unmistakable evidence of the grossest frauds submitted to the house committee which investigated the case. The voting lists of the precincts showed the names of 25,179 registered voters. A registered letter was sent to each of the voters. Of the letters 12,- eos were returned because the address es could not be found. Of the 25,179 names 16,045 do not appear in the St. Louis directory. Still St. Louis is not considered so rank in election rascali- ty as some of the other eastern cities; notably, Chicago and Philadelphia. It is true that Arizona is not so much in need of reforms in politics as some of the old states.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
THE TEXAS TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.

The local option elections in Texas are attracting something more than To- cal interest because of the fact that a temperance agitation of a unique kind has begun there. Texas has had a local option law for some time, and under it the saloons have been wiped out of 104 out of the 236 counties, as local option there is decided by coun- ties entirely. In the elections of last week the ratio of dry counties has been considerably increased, and. en- couraged by it, the prohibitionists will work harder than ever for a state pro hihition law
 In anticipation of the move the liquor dealers organization of the state al ready has sent in a bill to the legis- lature. curiously enough intended to restrict the evils of intemperance and, to certain extent, to restrict the vol ume of he saloon business. The Liz uor Dealers association has presented a measure which contains unusual features, considering whence it comes. Under the bill any sa 'oonkeeper who sells to minors or to students, who al lows his place to be used for gamb- ling or any immoral purpose whatever who permits disrepu.able characters or criminals to patronize or hang around his saloon, or who sells on Sundays. forfeits his license for two years. At the end of each year the saloonkeeper must renew his license and must make oath that nothing of this kind has happened in his saloon during the preceding year. If it can be shown that the law has been vio- later in any particular the offender will be punished with Imprisonment.
 The saloonkeepers have drafted a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

Our Steve" Roemer has kept his eye constantly on that industrial school and the outlook now is very promising for that institution. MT. Roemer is a tireless worker and Co- chise county never had more faithful or efficient representative.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

We fear that Jimmy Howe.l will feel that his winters work has gone for nothing if that COW bill should get stranded on the legislative breakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

Governor Brodie was not required to work overtime in examining legilation submitted for his approval by the Twenty legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

No wall of woe has been heard iI these parts because of the defeat O. the woman suffrage bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

With copper at 15 cents per pound we will not worry so much over the defeas of statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

The discorporators of iBsbee and the Arizona legisla ure are making slow progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

Our Douglas branch office seems to have filled long felt want in the booming border city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

The RevleWs adNerusIng cOhITaCls are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect.
 hereby certify that the above state ment is true and correct.
 W. B. Kelly, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

The actual number of copies printed and circulated March 12, 1903, was as follows;
 Number of comics nrinted 1 6S2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

The time of commencement of this cor poration shall be the date of filing of copy of these articles in the office Of the County Recorder of Cochise County. Ter ritory Of Arizona, provided that certi- tied copy of said articles so filed shall first have been filed in manner required by law, n the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona. The duration of this corporation shall be the period of 5 years. provided further that pnblica ton of said articles shall have been had in manner required by law. and an affidavit thereof filed in the office Of the Secretary of Arizona Territory within three rnontfk Goo1 the date of filing of said articles in the ofsce of the County Recorder of said CochS2 cntsn
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

The highest amount of indebtedness direct or contingent to which this corpo- ration shall at any time be subjected to. is the sum of Fifteen Thousand (S15 e0O 00) Dollars and private property of stock holders herein shall be exempt from lia- bility for payment Of corporate debts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
JERICHO CENTRE.

sociahlc Of the "Willing Workers"
of tho Methodist Church Of Bolton was
held ut NJ. a. Bulock's Tuesday even
ing There was also a good attendance
Of tn" people of this village and an en-
loyahle time was had by ALE. b. Jor-
dam who has been confined to the house
with the humps the past two weeks, is
able to be out doors again.--Thc infant
daughter of Fred c. MCGinnis, who has
been dangerously i'll with pneumonia, is
now bettcr-Mrs. T. b. Hunt, who has
been very sick with pneumonia. is
sltGhtly better. and hopes are enter
tanned Of her rccovcry.-Miss Mary Null
lens of Boston gave two very intcrcs sting
addresses here Wednesday afternoon and
evening describing hor experiences as a
missionary to Africa.-C. II. Nash is
sick with the erip.-R. S. Howe is sick
with the mumps.---Capt. Thomas Is to
give an entertainment at the school house
hall Thursday cvcring.-Th Rev. c. O.
Gill leaves this week for Orange. ~ j..
where he will spend a two weeks vaca-
ton y few Of his friends and parish
toner's mad" up a purse Of money to
provide the expense and presented it TO
him as slight token Of their csteein.--
r. q. Pcase was on the sick list a few
Gays last week, but is now better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The Ladies' Village Improvement socic.
ty held their annual meeting for election
OF officers ana reports, in connection with
the meeting of the Glover club at the
homo Of Mrs. l.. +. Greenwool. Mrs j..
NJ Jefords was elected presikent; Mrs.
~ H. B@s., Nlcc-presidcnt \ Mrs T..
greenwood, corresponding secretary
Inc lecture course committee are Mrs. o.
morrill,, Mrs. f, $, Hutchinson. Mrs. c.
L. Marsh, The treasurcrs report shows
balance in the bank of Sl133j which in
cludeS "A band stand fund of sl0N A. The
fund from lecture courses shrunk nearly
$lm this year leaving the balance in bank
10 its credit of S232 g.
The Rev, G. W. hunt left here Monday
fer Boston. lie expects to remove Ms
Hunt from the Massachusetts General
Homeopathic hospital to the home Of their
daughter in Brockton. where she will re-
main until strong enough to make the
Journey home, lie Is expected to occupy
MS pulpit next Sunday,-rhe Young Peo-
pies Foreign Missionary society met with
Mrs, j, W, Pomeroy Monday evening, the
18th Mrs T.. TeVcyaw is spendng "A week
in Milton with Mr., and Mrs, Henry Wells.
Miss Bcllc stone is expected home next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
EAST CHARLOTTE.

At an auction sale of the late Phillip
Lessons farm on the l2tr INST. the farm
was hid off by NJ +. Allen of North
fcrrisburgh for Henry Lessor The farm
viii be carried on by Frank Quindlay
the coming year. Mr. lessor having
taken the farm Of his brother-in-law, II.
Palmer of Ilmcsburgh for year Sugar
making has commenced, but with small
returns as Yct--The social given at I.y-
ceum hall on Thursday evening Of last
week by Miss Maobolle liosford was "A
very pleasant occasion. TWenty-siX dol
lars was realized, which will be sent to
help the Negro Church at Macon
Alabama, where Miss IIosford has been
a teacher,--AIr. and Mrs. j. A. Harris,
who have been quite i'll are improving.
Their daughters, Mrs Clark and Mrs.
Thomas. have both been with them dur
ing their ilmess--At a creamery meeting
held ut Lyceum han on Tuesday even
ing March ~, parties representing the
Deer Foot farm near Boston, Mass, were
present and agreed to cooperate with
the farmers here and build IA creamery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
WEST ENOSBURGH.

l.. ~. croft Of Gardner, Mass, has been
passing a fcw DAYS at the homo of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 'rott.-The l. |. t.
of Bakersfield. will give a promenade in
concert hall Friday evening. March 20
Masters Nell and Ivan Stanton have gone
TO Coventry to spend few weeks with
relatvos.-'rhc pupils Of Mrs, Marion Ladd
gave a piano recital at the home of their
teacher. Friday evening. Miss lilli3ul
Davis has returned t. nor school at
Brigham Academy, Bakersfield, after
spending two weeks A homc.--E. \. Boy
den is working for W. t. Perkins through
sugaring. --Alastcr taSsius Kelley is
spending a few days in ST. Adams visit
ing his fathor.-An addition Of IS now
volumes has been made to the Sun
daV school library of the Methodist
Church.--rhc w. +. NJ. :. meet with Mrs,
t. W. MOTTO, "Wednesday afternoon,
March Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
MILTON.

Mrs. G. l.. Parker was removed from
II. ~. HoemanS. where she was taken
from the Methodist Church when she was
taken i'll, to her home last Friday. She
stood the removal well and is quite com
fortablc.-iI &. McNall and Miss Daisy
NcNall returned last week from Boston
and other places in Massachusetts, whcrc.
they have been NiSiting.-D. n. Parker
was homo from Richmond over Sunday
Miss Helen Coon is visiting her sister
Mrs. BlodSctt in JohnSon.-Mr and Mrs.
Byron Mills of Burlington were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Sanderson over
SundaN.-Mrs. s. s Coburn and little
daughter returned last Saturday from a
several weeks visit in JoffcrsonVllc. She
was accompanied home by her mother
Mrs. Richards.-Alrs. ii. ~. Bceman went
to st. Adams Tuesday for a few days
NiSit.-MisS Gertrude Goodyear has re-
turned from a visit to St Abans.-Mrs.
r. G. Darling has returned from n visit
in West berkshire and Richford. Mrs. W
Iapan has been quite sick with an at
tack II pncumonia.--Cha Turner and
Frank Goodyear are recent victims of
the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
HUNTINGTON CENTRE,

Among those who arc added tn the
sick list arc Mrs, l.. Il. Strong. Mrs. w
II. liirley Miss Minnie Jones and Hazel
III" young daughter Of Carlos brewster
Thomas Dupont is spending a few DAYS
IN Bristol and Middchury this week.
Miss Eliza Wells Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Mitchell Russol.-MiSs Flora Derby
OF fIincsbursh is visiting her sister. Miss
Carrie Derby.--Eiward Ash aud family
visited friends in Bristol last wcck.-
william Miner, who has had a severe at
tack of the grip, is bettoi.-T'he drama.
Ruined by Drink" which was played
Wednesday evening. was success in
every way, Despite the bad roads the
hall was filled with people Thirteen
Characters were represented and all lid
credit tn themselves. supper and
dance followed the entertainment. Music
for the occasion was furnished by an
orchestra composed OF Fred Carpenter,
violin; J. u. Hanks, CornCt; w. O. Cham
berlin, bass, and ], w. johnson, accom-
panied by an organ, Tho proceeds were
SCI. +. Tromhly, who has been i'll, is
able TO he out again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
SWAN TON,

Tho r1ruIcDti,I po,,,r,;,.,c a..
1ietrirt e,b,nI min i,,. ~" mo"
thc wa,,irg ror tbo a,, ~. 81 ~ ~ III
soc if mo district u.ilI Vote t i ;''-S' ="
tho con,,ni+too TO Cow, No. w
school hniIIirc "''0 ''i 81 "c"
Friday MIMI ,bo oo,,1;.i,,, - ,,.,,c
Hvrnos was So mich ,,,a,.',1 20 " 'iil -,
u,ns called m. pn,.il f tpu'''''
ana t.onch 81 S,,,,,,i, ~ MIA H.,
win Dr A1ar ..,ih ~ 'ouH'l'
tI..r, t,iI,,r ..'.,,.i t,0 H''S ~ i" '''
co mo on, of >, ""' "c
l,nit.d S,ot,'. 1,;.l, me-.
con,h ,thn nrri,., r,',,, ~, ~
da,. ua,,, -, .. ' , " ,'.iiii'H '"H ~
n,nr,i,,, ,,.o,, ""'"tu"N
an ,a,,jl,, 90. -" 'C4'.t! - s"hS
lnr,,t, t,,,,i , ~ - i''' t'"''S IoF "
h..l31 90 ''''o 0'"9o" ''iil ever III
t.ari +, n o
,hn,, Ak ii,S =, S'id '"'r "lcEcl'
L,n,I I'n.,i, ",iin"N Hur"ihS 10 H.
hi,o 80, ~ '' '"''' Wv H""H'"h III"
NJ 1rr,,
ot ',""."S' C'' Idtn'r
p,,;' ~, ~ ~ ''"N N"i'Hch nI inc
l.; , '""'' '''if''I9' II NlHl'lhS
:" c,; 49,,
A.. r'"i AZ 'le thur'h OF
,r,,. 1870 NY -, ua,li'h "aE'
, Nv i"'.l"I ~ ire" nEF"cS was very
a.. .a' 7uN "'.cluou M'ulu'foaN AFTERNOON At
" y. MrS. Hatah T.. lIarW"od
~, NV. w fi"lnlI'oh bennam Of St
N"'"' 'I'.'"'i"S' ilh'T" WIS n great pro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted Dur.
ing the Week Ending March IL.

Estate Of Lucy Ann Noble. Richmond
settlement of guardians account.
Estate of Almira l.. Jones. Burlington.
settlement of administrator account.
Estate of Nathan r. SpauldinE, Burling-
tom Rnsalyn NJ. SpauldinS appointed adj
miniStratrix: l.. j. Spaulding ana a. G.
spauldinG commissioners ana appraisers
Estates of William Bean ana I4eonura
Bean Milton; Eli r. Iiolbrook appointed
administrator of both estates; license to
soil real estate granted; administrator 5
inventories died
Estate of Caroline Sheehan. Milton:
Will Med; hearing on probate April 7.
Estate Of Ira Hawley, Jericho, com
miSSioucrs' report filed.
Estat" of Adelklc MERCER, Burlington;
commissioners report filed.
Estate of Chester Hildreth, burlington:
commissioners and appraisers reports
filed
Estate of Adren r.. Nay, Colchester:
VIII iilcd for probate; hearing on same
April I,
Estate Of Esther Pruner. Essex (non
COMPOSE; application for license to sell
real estate; hearing April s.
Estate Of Julictta T.. Tobey, burlington
eHocutriN's inventory filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
New York Pro iucs Marx,j

New YORK, March H.
FL OUR--Recepts 20,S54 bbls. Steady.
Winter patents s37Od+0o; winter straights
sS:oaH3G5, Minnesota patents st0Uml 70
Minter extras S2.SOu3,10: Minnesota bakers
!" 1880. winter low grades 81 6GU2,yO.
kNE FI.OL R-Thc market was dull
81. 2in2 A. '''''
.WlfEAT-Receipt 40s5O bu: SPOT
s'tadyj No. red 79sso elevator; No. 2
req NAc fob; ahoat; No. / northern Duh
uth SEQ fob, anoat: No. / hard Man.
iloha Sl,c fob; aloat; MAY 7S7sM7Iic.
..loSed !ihc: july 76ian7G l5-lGc. closed
..f.n' , Mar1h closed S2hc; Sept, 7Ils0
corr. Receipts l7lNo pu; spot easy;
10 > sc elevation and 5lc fob anoat;
No yellow 13i4c, 40. 3 white jic March
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
Continued from first page)

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Christmas and family.
with Charlie Nartcllc were in Richmond
SundaH.-A r.. Page has been making
improvements on his rcsidcncc.--Oscar
loggins is going to work in the village
creamery. and will board with his uncle,
j. G.. LoEEins.--rhc circle of King 8
Daughters will meet at tho Methodist
vostrN Thursday afternoon, March 49,
Henry Lawrence, who was called to
Massachusetts, by the critical illness of
his mother. has heard since his return
that his sister is very i'll with pneumonia
Mrs Mary iIazcn is no better,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
WEST MILTON.

The road along the river was cleared
of ice tho last of the week by a force
OF mon with the town tcam.-I. NJ Bull
lock has his photograph and will give
an entertainment at the school house in
the near futurc.--'rhc little child of Dr.
Lamphorc that was 50 badly burned "A few
weeks ago, died March Mrs. John
Finn of Milton Boro, spent last week
With hcr mnIhcr. Mrs. Sarah CnStnlln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

building this spring. operating ii as soon
as completed. for tho production of both
butter and crcam.-Thc postotiiCc station
at tho village which has been a great
convenience has been discontinued by an
order from the postofce department at
Washington. much to the regret OF many
in this XiCinitV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

Will kinney trouble D.! Does
your back ache? Do you feel
bad all over and can't tell
exactly what's the matter ?
Have you tried medicines or
doctors without benefit? Are
y gu about discouraged?
Then do as did, and get
w e Use DR.. KILMER'S
SWAMp-ROOT T! | know it
will cure you
If he did this, would you
believe MIN ?
Wouldn't you, if you were
a sufferer, follow his advice,
knowing that he bore living,
Sentient, vital testimony to
the wonderful virtues of this
great natural remedy :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Amos Potter was the hostess at a
hNc O'Clock tea Thursday afternoons
March l2.-Thn ladies Sewing Circle of
st, Georges Church mot with Mrs Bio
dah, Thursday afternoon, March 19.-Air.
and Mrs Frank H. Maynard entertained
their friends with n sugar party Friday
evening March l3.--Mr Spencer Of
MeNico, has arrived in town to take the
place of g. II. Morrill,. who resigned to
accent position in the Randolph nor
NAL school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Lena Graves and daughter OF st,
Adams are stopping with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Il. ID. l}rill-F l.. Hopkins is in
Boston this week.-Mrs.. Mary Gates and
daughter Fanny, returned 10 Bakersfield
Monday. w. Baker returned TO i5ak
ershod Academy Monday. {. g. Soulc
also is attending Bakersfield Academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

| closed 55c May 4o?sd jCigc. closed 5ol.c;
july. IS, S,s@i iol,c. closed i9'sc.
No. g ,ipac; standard white NC; No. B..
| E'4c; No. 2 white ii'ec No. white &c;
| track mixed western, nominal; track white
F.jEI,-'ThG market was quiet to-day.
Spring bran $2o.oou20. 50 middliugs $2lolu
400: winter bran s21.0odgi.oJ; city $2o5Op
tAy-Thc market was quiet to-day
shipping 55n70c: good to choice 9oc@sl.65
,HiDLS- Market firm; Texas dry. 2 to
at lsc; California, q 20 25 lbs, at 19c.
WOOL market was firm to-day.
Domestic fleece 2sa2S,ac. oo,..-..
| Sl9"oalS.S5; harms, $2ljQm2l5o; packet.
Sl2lou1&oo; city extra India mess s2ioOU
LARD-Was steady: western steamed.
| 5000: refined quiet: continent 1910; $.
a., SioI,; compound S.;N0L75.
LOKK -, n market az was r r,S to.aay
mess Sls.25T1a.co.
BcT'rlR- stcady: extra creamery 29c;
d fhSiScy en n cid sS%H to
state dairy 26M2ec: renovated l2ulac.
CHEESE-,Strons. state ,full cream
white fall made tic; large colorcd fail
made lH,al4'ac; large white fall made
rottrAroEs-steady: Jerseys. @.5oos5o:
state and western. sl,5om2oo; Long Island.
S2.0u2.25: southern Jersey sweets, s.. 500
$3.50: southern, sl.0pa2oo
PETROLEUM -Was steady: refined New
York $50: Philadelphia and Baltimore,
S. 10; do. iii bulk $3.50.
TALLOW-.Was firm; city (s2 per pcks)
SIC: country Wkrs frco) GuSi.c.
COPPEIt-Nomin1l, brokers. s1i75Gr
$500 nominal: exchange. si7ja15.Vo
C9FFEE-Spot, Rio was Iuiet; no.
invoice J5sc; mild quiet; Cordova 7i4ml2c.
Futures opened stendy,, Sales BLOOD bags.
Aug, sos; Sept. $40; oct, $40; Nov.
HS; Dec, $3.50 10.
sUGAR-Raw was quiet: fair refining
lasses sugar Sc; refined sugar was steady.
No 6. $40; No. :, Si3j; No. s. $3.50; No. .,
49,: No. 10, $40; No II. si15; No. y, 81. 10;
si.6j: mould a. Si.c5: cut loaf $5.io: crush
ed. $50. powdered. si.9~; graduated, $3.50;
cubes 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
X ilpr THEIR WORD.

Yes, sir said the striker. we told
the boss if we didn't git what we de-
manded we'd make somebody stand
around"
You didn't do it, though, did you?"
"Oh. yes; we've been standing around
ever since. Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. e. y. Hull is visiting in East
Fairueld.-Mr. and Mrs. Wnifr,d Ford of
NcrShile are visiting at the home OF Mir.
Ford'S parents tho Roy. and Mrs. 4. W.
Ford Miss Charlotte Jcnnc Of EnoShurgh
Falls, is passing her two weeks vacation
with her mother Mrs Maud JCnnc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
HlGHGATE CENTRE,

Miss Edith Brown of Swanton il the
guest of her Sister Mrs. II. w Baxter.
j. i. Breuell OF Portland. Me. was in
town several days last week. Or. Morton
POWERS who has been in town the past
four weeks has returned to his home il,
Frankln,-Mrs. Marion Baxter Is Am 81
bloomsbury visiting her daughter Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Jennie Hurst is home from Man
chestcr-Misses LINDA and Josie Lingfcld
ana AGNES Goodsel are home from Poult-
noN for the Easter vacation. Mrs. spoon
cr is boarding at Bennett Goodsells IS. Dyer
Han has returned from Decentralization
Montgomery recently lost a NaluShlc COW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
ST. GEORGE.

Miss 1lene Small returned to hcr home
in Essex tho 18th, after spending 10 days
with her sister. Mrs. Laura lIinstiil- -
MIS- =. Allen has had relapse.-Ira
MCstCott is spcnling few dnNs in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
SQUIH HERO.

Frank aud Roy l[ocl.r went Wcdue--
day t. Buffalo, y. T. From tAarc they
VIII 60 To Colorado Mr.. Irish suI ~rr.
" iltrr returned St'Wda. from ralifo--
nia and othor points vh,r, they spent
tho winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
THE UPWARD TENDENCY.

II you really wish for a flying machine
That VIII carry you up out o sight.
Just |lraddie the price of your next kero-
S"ne;
For it's going that way, all right.
-BrOohlNn ItaSlc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE.

Seward Nantinc went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Wednesday, the nm
and will undergo an operation for appcn.
diIiu lie NdS accompanied by ms