davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-02
Gut Sell /!
@uerlei aus Sitrnerfreiien.


ii Y iirnb berg.
Sie Siege Der Surngemeinbe in
pbilaoelphia, Die lid an oem @stt=
fampf auf benz beutiben Surnfeit in
gfiirnberg betbeilisen miro. bat au9
eine @inlabuns sur 8etbeilisuus on
Dem internationalen SurnfeIt erbalten,
-psl6es am 10. 9usuft b. s. in Nnt=
tperpen ieinen Mnfang nebmen piro.
Die &iese pat Die ginlaouns ansenom=
men uno piro bic &idreiie iiber 9lnt=
werpen MAIDEN unb fid aud bort am
@ettturnen bstbsilieen.
Die &iege benebt aus ben Surnern
Spbn @risb, Wtar SeB, @ubOlpb
Geusrle, paul Wenbler, Wilbelm
Sriebgen. Sreb. @eitb unb grnif &ede=
meg. SaOn ieii 3ipei Sabren iino bic
Wiit9lieber Der gfiirnberser=9tiese nit
o:nllebunsen beiadftist unb iie tuerben
i'm Stanoe iein, oas Befe su leiiten.
Bel elmer tiir3lih abssbaltenen bOaif
arifren Ioe uno itrensen priifuns
bss Witalieber Der g}iirnberser @ieee
ersielts @rieb in ie6s uebungen in
5oniprun9 nit 9lnIauf, Gtab=So6.
iprung unb 8eiuidtbeben, fotpie ie
orei ltebun9en on &ef unb Barren,
smei lebunsen am Seitpferoe uno elmer
llebung am 2anspferoe 584 puntte
aus Der bOditen erreidbaren Yunttsabl
bon rs; Mar 0eb nadte 81 puntte,
&uoolf Eeuerle so uno Die anbererl
Surner beinabe ebenio piel.
Gae baben iid iOtpobl auf Surn=
feitel tpie in @ontefen nit amerifani=
| fhen Ntbleten greiie ober gar bic
Meiferidaft in einselnen 6d9ern err
rungen, 10 baB ss tpobl taum einem
3wsifel unterliesen fann, bab Die
gbilaoelpbia Surnsemeinoe" nit
ibrer preisriese gbrs einlessn miro.
@ie Smtern ati 10 nalen Olp ms
pill den g pieIe.
Die SnternatiOnalen Slbmpiiden
Spiele. Die uripriin9lid fir @bicago
serlant iuoroen tparen, merben mad
8ereinbarung nit benz irternatiDnalen
6efausidub i'm Sabre 1904 wdbrenn
Der Weltausiielluns in st. 2ouis fiatt-
finoen. Sic .@sitlide Yof" beridtei
bariiber SOleenoes: y6err $. s. Sur
ber, prdiioent Der Snternationalen
Olpmpiiden Spiele i'm Sabre 1904,
traf iinsit bier in ct. 2ouis Elm UNI
bate nit bsm Sireetsr Shapleigb,
8Orfbsr beg @omites our @rlansune
Der Spiele, cine ldnsere geiprs1uns.
Mii 8esus auf feline gorreiponben;
nit Baron Pierre be @pubertiu in
paris, Dem gOriiber bes SnternatiOna,
len @omites, tbeilte Serr Gurber nit.
baB Die unterbanolunsen besbalb Il
lan9e gebaueit bdtten, tpeit Die Wlit=
alieoer oes gomites in allen Welttbei.
len beritreut nobnen.
| Serr 6urber ertldrte fernsr, baB oil
gbicasoer Organization nit GROCER
2iebensmiiroi9feit auf ibren @unih
Die Spiele fir Die ,Staot am Uilui.
9an=See" su erbalten, Der3i6tst bate,
in Der ridtieen giniidt. baB biesmal
unbsbingt Der Weltausitellun9sfaot
Der @orrang sebiibrt."
ct. 3ouis lit bic brittle Gtaot, in be,
bieie Spiele absebalten perben, nad4
bem iie Dor mebreren Sabren in Nthsr
BON Meuem in's 2eben serufen uoroer
tparen. Sen oortieen Surnbereinen,
bic bereits bielfa6 BEL dbnli9en. Setter
erfolsreih tbdtis tuaren, miro lid in
Der Mitmirtune bel jenen Gsitipieler
ipilltommene @elesenbeit bieten, aber=
mals ibr bepdbrtes 8efdid au err
peiien.
Sentl9lano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-02
SeutImlan0.
u m erifanil der 3 abnars
ausgepiefen.

ausgetDie IN.
Sres sben, 2. Wdr5. @s muroe
bier beute aneefiinbiet, oab Die polisei
ben Mmeritaniiden 3abnarst O'grien,
psl9er Der 2ronprin3eiiin 2ouiis
unterri9t i'm &abfabren CAB, ausgs.
pieien bat. O'grien's Satin bat
Dem 2Onis einise yriefe 3ufemmer
laKen, tpel9e bic &ronprinseiiin an bsn
3abnarat seI9riebsn bat uno oerer
Snbalt iebr compromittirenoer gtatu,
iein 5pl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-02
Na6rthten aus Snbiana.
M Drber 6napp in 6ori
gDapne befannt.

sipei Sabren in Der gaB=SisBerei gear
beitet. gr ipobnts in Dem Seffert=
'I4en &oitbauie an Der WlOntsomerp
StraB,. 9nnpp tpar iebr unsemiitb-
lid i'm llmsang. gr liebte es bin unb
tpieosr iiber Nbsnteuer gu srsdblsm, in
welden er cine SauptrDae seipielt
batte.
gu talt fiiroie Oel=Yrobuc=
tipn.
@abai 3. Ser Monat 6ebruar
mar fur bic eSnoiana Oel-Yrobueenten
fein portheilhafter, moran bic talte
Witteruns i9ulo lit. Wdbreno bes
Wonats uurben 263 NueIlen in Ye=
trieb seieBt. Sie Surdi4nitts-pro=
ouction elmer Queae iit per Sag 14a
Barrels.
Gin Pionier geif orb E n.
nspille. 5enrp 3. &ooe,
elmer Der anselebeniten pioniere oes
iaoliden Snbiana 1T am sOnntas in
6olge zines Ser3Idlass plOBli9 getor=
ben. Gr mar rs Sabre alt.
Muf bpegen.
gltpoo b. Sert collins, Der
19=jdbrise Sobn elmer aatbaren
Gamilie, iit msgen Groboiebitabls per=
baftet tporben.
Sn 2iquibation.
% a ba 3. Sie y@ells gountp
Canning Co., pel9er 20 Sarmer bes
@ountps aneeb0ren, tuiro liquibiren.
gu piele perionen molten in Der 9ei=
tung bes @efddfts etpas 5u iasen
baben. Sic paifipa belaufen iih auf
s4O42.
8 a s=g rplo on.
Nferanbria. Sm Waidinen=
rdum Der Mleranbria Papier=Wablen
entifanb in Der Samftas Nadt cine
giatlmgas=grploiion unb i'm Nu itano
Der aanse &aum in 6lammen. gs
selang Der 6euertpebr ieooA, oas
Seuer auf ieinen Seero gu beidrdnten.
8et0btet.
st. 28 a Dne. Nlbert Brebler,
tpeI6er bel Der gfifel plate 8abn=8e-
| ieQf9aft als 8remier angelfelt mar,
purbs in 5ol9e zines 8a5nunfaQs
set0otet.
Gin 81, 900, 900 Contract.
Go | II M b u 8. Sie bieiiae 6trma
Salomeq & Srate bat ben Contract
fir ben 8au bes 2anbpirtbf6afts=
Gebdubes auf Der ct. 9ouis Nusitel=
lung erbalten. SasIelbe tpirb bas
srObts auf ben Nusfenunss=@riinbe
iein. gs miro cine gooenfld4e bon
100000 Nuabratfub baben. Ser
@ontract=prsis iit etua 81, 900, 900.
2anbpofroute in 8anber=
burgb @ountp.
@nansnille. Nm Montag muroe
bas Spfem bon 2anbpofrOuten, iuel=
DIES 8anberbursb @Ountp nod allen
@ittunsen bnrdsieben unb fait aat
2arbbetpobner nit freier poifabliefe-
runs berieben ioa, in 8etrieb s'itellt.
Die Ior5ereitunsen iuaren beenoet UNI
es fano Der gr6fnung Der &outen
nihts mebr i'm @eee. Sas Sanpt=
8ei9dft, mas Die neuen Srdger su er=
lebieen batten, tpar cine 9enaue yfa=
mensliite Der in ibrer Goute mobnenoen
perionen auf3unebmen. gs tpurben
gu oieiem 3mede 6ormulare an bic
Garmer pertbeiIt, in tpelde biefe ihren
Namen. iotpie Die Mamen aller Sami=
lienmitglieoer 81 f9reiben batten.
Dieie Namen perben oann i'm Yoffamt
3u einem 8erseidniB 3uiammenssfeat,
iueides in Suei @remplaren ausgefer-
ti9t miro, bon benen zines Der 9anb=
brieftrdser erbdlt. udbreno bas anoere
bon ben 8eamtsn i'm poitamt benubt
ipirb. tuelhe Die poitfa9en fir bic per=
| idiebenen &outen aus3utbeiten baben.
lGegen Die Wirthf9a q ten.
Hem MIbanp. gDie in anbe=
rem Stdbten bes Staates Snbiana, ID
bereiten fid au9 Die Semperen3ler Nem
NIbanhs auf einen 6elo3ug gesen BIZ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-02

1~ Die beife 5 Sent Gigarre in
Der Stant, Wu4o's n2onsfellom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-02
gortrefFide Mrbeit

gerri4teten ssftern su friiber etunbe Die
8aoIerpoliiiften Trimpe unb Some. -
Die Spuren i'm S1nee perrietben ben
farbisen Ginbre1er @m. Sadion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
1T IS REFRESHING.
: Quincy Adams Sawyer" Is Like
Tonic to Theatre Goers.

There IS 70 question that, il
these strenuous days of business
life, when competition is so fierce
tha, those who succeed do so only
al the expense Of tremendous out
| put OF energy, the majority of the
people who attend the theatre do SO
to be taken out Of themselves They
seek in the playhouse recreation
and relaxation for their nervous
organization. They do not care TO
study problems nor to be unduly
excited.
To this much of the success of
Quincy Adams Sawyer" Is doubt
less due, for as a celebrated dra
matte critic of the Middle States
has expressed it, "The play comes
like a crisp and refreshing autumn
breeze, straight from the hills f
New England, bringing with it tie
sweet aroma. OF the wood and the
homely music Of the farmyard. y
No one who sees it can rise from
his seat at the close of the per-
Torrance without feeling refreshed.
The play is a tonic in its bright
ness and its total freedom from the
hackneyed and the conventional. AS
rural drama it is quite unlike all
the other plays OF its class. It.
sentiment possesses a quaint and
delicate unobtrusiveness that is
quite its own.
One great charm 5 its exceeding
fidelity TO nature. This appears
even to its comedy, for the fun
which animates almost every mo-
ment of the plays action, although
irresistibly funny, is never strained
20 the point Of burlesque. The
laughter that it invariably creates
is of kind that no one can regret.
Those who see this play at Hoi-
land s Opera House on January 10,
1904, will realize why it is that
Quincy Adams Sawyer" has a
popularity so peculiar to itself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
GheapRatsS Southwest
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas
Iiomeseekers' oppOrtunIties.

Here's your chance. Very low
One-way aud wound trip rates
Southwest this winter about halt
the regular fare, twice, a month.
Nearby dates are-Dec. Is, 1908,
Jan. : and 10. and Feb, , and 10,
a9g4. Good time TO visit Southeast
Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana or
Texas and pick out location
Round trip tickets permit stop
over on the gong trip, return limit
~ days. Write and tell us your
starting point and where you want
70 60. We will tell you exactly
what your ticket will cost, one'way
or round trip; we will see that your
baggage is checked, and that you
are comfortably located on the right
train. Write for our illustrated de.
scriptive literature, maps, lists OF
real estate agents, and let us help
YOU find better home in the coun
Hry along the Cotton Belt Route.
Write to-day TO
% ScHAEFER, T. p A,
Cotton Belt Route Cincinnati, O.
Oh
e. w. LA BEAUME, G. p. 81 L. A
Cotton Belt Route, St. Louis, Mo-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
THE TRIMBLH BILL.
Tobacco Men Asked 10 Back it Up
With Petitions.

Congressman l'rimbie has adj.
dressed the following letter to the
formers, producers and consumers
of tobacco 10 Kentucky,
have offered the following bill
in Congress:
II. r. S574
IA bill for the Relieiol The farm
els and tobacco growers OF the
United States.
"Be il enacted by The Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the
United States OF America in Con.
gress assembled, that farmers and
gov ers Of tobacco shall hereafter
have the right to sell tobacco in the
raw or unaduiterated, OF their own
growth, in any quantity, either in
the leaf, twist, or such other forw
as they may wish, free from any
tax or charge, or being in any man.
ner subject to any statutory regu-
latlon on the part of the Government
of the United States. All statutes
in conflict herewith are hereby re
pealed."
Its passage will prevent the ar
bItrary fixing of the price of raw
Leaf, or the manufactured product.
1t Will be an equitable, automatic
governor of prices, protecting both
producer and consumer, and work.
ing no injury to the manufacturer,
who is satisfied with legitimate.
profit on his capital. This bill has
been endorsed by the White Burley
Tobacco Growers Association of
Kentucky, the only organization OF
tobacco growers in the United
States. Every member of the Ken
lucky delegation in Congress is
enthusiastically supporting it, but
there is no influence so potent be-
fore Congress as a direct petition
from the people. l want one hun
dreG thousand citizens to petition
Congress through their membef,
urging the passage of this bill.
Blank petitions will be turnis he'd |
upon application. Your hearty CO.
operate n is most earnestly desired
Very respectfully,
SOUTH TRIMBLE,
7th Kentucky District
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
Every County Represented.

There is no doubt now that all of
the hundred and nineteen counties
in Kentucky will have representa-
ion at the Worlds Fair, if not In
one department, in another. The
county that does not show sgricul.
tural products Will probably be in
the mineral exhibit, and if not in
the mineral or agricultural dis
plays will have a place ether in
forestry, education, horticulture or
live stock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
Wanted.

Faithful person to travel for well
established house in a few counties,
calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Salary
$50 90 per week with expenses adj
ditional, all payable in cash each
week. Money for expenses ad-
vanced. Position permanent. Bus.
mess successful and reliable.
Standard House, $50 Dearborn St.,
Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
H0MESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS.

These are run the first and third
tuesday, Of each month at approx
mately half rates for the round
trip.
1t will be a pleasure for uS 10
give YOU an accurate and inlocma-
tive reply to any inquiries.
C. 3. oGLE, L.W. WAKELEY,
rrav. Pass'r Agent. Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
soA PINE STREET ST. LOUIS. NO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
THE WAY TO GO.

The Burlington, with lis strong
main lines and free chair cars, best
reaches the West and Northwest
via Denver, Billings or st. Paul.
1.-The Burlington-Northern Pa.
cl6c Express is the great daily
through train with chair cars and
tourist sleepers via Billing, Mon
tana, to Puget Sound and inter
mediate points
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
Low 0NE-WAY SETTLERS RATES
70 THE NORTHWEST AND
CALIFORNIA.

From September Is uutil..Novem
Der 80, 1908. the Burlington makes
very low one-way colonist rates to
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana. The reduction is
from Is to 40 per cent. from the
regular rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
TO CALIFORNIA.

The Burlington weekly person
ally conducted California excur-
slous IN through tourist sleepers
are just the thing for coast tourists
aud settlers. The route is Drnvei ,
SCENIC Colorado and Salt Lake.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22
The Vets Win.

Franklin, KY, Dec. 17.--In the
local option election held here yes
terGay the vets won by a major
ity OF two votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22

Desirable sIx room residence
half acre lot, stable, out buildings,
fruit trees, etc. A. location. Ap-
ply 223 Il. 18th ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
MILTON.

The beard Of license commissioners met
Saturday and granted a second class IL
couso TO c. +. Skocls at the Glonwood,
and a third class license to +. NJ. Mans
field at the Elm Troo House. T.. y. Frost.
who was another applicant for n second
class license immcdatolY made out an
application for fifth class license, which
will be granted by the commissioners. Tho
licenses arc to take effect May ii. W.
Robinson is very sick with erysipelas,- -
Cory Caswcl and family Of St Albans,
have been visiting his father A. T. Cas-
Week.-Mrs. AlonZo Graves of Chicago,
is in town to supcrintend work on her
cottage at Camp Rich,-John Robinson Of
Essex, spent Sunday with friends in toWN.
Miss Martha Ashley went to Buffalo
Monday, to spend a few days before re-
turning to ner position in Minneapolis
c. F. Sandcrson, Ecgbert Mills and Is. ID.
Martin. Mr., and Mrs. Charles l.. Sander
son and @. \. Wood attended the funeral
Of Harold Mills in Essex SundaY.-Ethel
Chadwick began her school term on Brig
ham hill Monday. Morgan has
returned home after a several weeks visit
in Pleasant Nalley.-Gcorgo A. Phelps is
able to be out after an attack of the grip.
Miss MarGo pimmick of Westford is
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
r. l., Cant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
MONTPELIER COUNCIL AGITATED
Finds Difficulty in Preventing Increased
Fares on the Ele RIGS.

Montpelier, April 2o.-At meeting OF
the city council held this evening the
resignation of DR.. J r. Grimes as health
officer, was accepted and DR. William
Lindsay was elected to that position
H. +. Whoeloci was elected school
commissioner from ward six 10 fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of FL.
=. Wedge
Alderman Bergen brought up the
matter Of the increase Of fare
from five to ten cents on the
nl-otrirs to Iiarrn Tho matter was ioft
with the mayor and city attorney to in
vastigate and report The charter pro-
vdes that the fare shall rot exceed five
cents inside tho limits or either city and
that the company ohall give transfers to
al its lines
The point in dispute is whether the lat
tor clause includes the main line to Barre
after it crosses tho Barre line, The opin-
ion of good legal authority was expressed
tonight that II. when tho charter was
drawn, it was intended To prevent the
fare between the two cities from being
more than five cents, the trainers of the
charter did not put up the bars and that
there is nothing in the charter to prevent
the ofrcials OF tho electric road from
charging twice ten cents IL they see mt
to do so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
CORN WALL.

Mrs. Sophronla (Barror) Lowell, wife of
the latc John Lowell, the Oldest woman
in town, died on April 10, at her home
in West Cornwall at the age Of 93 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell had been married
73 years at the time of Mr.. Lowoll' s
death in February 1901 and were the par
onts of u children, besides three which
they adopted, and brought up, and had
upward OF 1s5 descendants. The children
are: James, Of Moira, n. Y; Joseph, Of
Philadelphia, Penn; Oliver, Paschal and
Albert Of Goshen. Whiting and Sudbury
respectively; Louis, Israel William and
IIoratio, Of r, l.; Mrs. Patnode of New
Hampshire; EXire, of Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Porter, Of this town; Mrs, Donah, OF
Shoreham, and Mrs. Bruso OF this town,
who lived with and tenderly cared for tho
aged mother, Her funeral was attended
on Wednesday at her late home, tho in
terment being in South cemetery Mrs
L. w Peet has gone to Orange, Mass,
to visit her daughter, Miss Gertrude Peet
who is an instructor in a school at that
place, before her return she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Robert Huntley and her
family at their home in Portland. Maine
Mrs, Mary Wooster Of Whiting, has beer
spending few days in town. Nelson
~l"U"'~r 'N' = shock of paralysis last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
SAW BODY FROM TRAIN
H. G. Fish OF Waterbury Cots $50 Re-
ward for Finding Body OF Dexter
Moody,

Montpelier, April 21.-The body of Dex-
ter Moody, who was drowned in the
Winooski river on the afternoon of March
-. was found this afternoon floating in
the river n short distance below the three
mile bridge. half way between here and
Middlesex. II. c. Fish OF Waterbury. who
was coming to Montpelier on the noon eA-
press, saw the body floating in tho
river. On his arrival ct Montpelier he
drove to where he had seen the body and
located it a short distance below that
point. He drew it to shore with hook and
line and sent word to Mayor Cory. who
at once went down with Health Officer
Grimes and the ambulance of Johonott
Il Hall and brought the body to this city.
II was in fair state of preservation,
taking into consideration the time it had
been in the water but a speedy buria
was necessary. Tho body was prepared
tor burial by tLdcrtaEcr Hall and was
int rrrd in Green Mount cemetery at six
O clock this evening. Funera services will
be held at a later date.
Tic $50 which MIR. Moody had in his
pocket when he fell in the river was found
intact by the undertaken. The so reward
offered by Mayor Cory was paid to Mr..
Fish this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
RICH HMOND.

The children of Nh. and Mrs. Holden
Of Canada arc visiting their uncle, George
Rarncy.-Miss Blanche Narnev has re-
turned from visiting friends in Starks-
boro.-S. y. Andrews is laying the foun-
Bridge street.-Thcre was a masquerade
ball at the Bellevue House last wecl.
Tuesday evening Of 80 couples. Music
was furnished by tho berkshire orchestra,
with Henry Barnes as promptor.-At an
adjourned village meeting held at tho
town house Tuesday morning the COM
mittco on bylaws submitted their report
and it was substantially adopted. 1t was
voted 10 have the bylaws printed for the
benefit OF the taxpayers The trustees were
authorized to borrow money not to exceed
loo to meet oXpcnses.-Mrs. Nancy
Bates. sc years OF age, who lives with her
son. NJ. NJ. Bates. visited her son Hiram
in Jericho some five weeks ago, ana has
been sick with the grip since. was some
what better So she was able to sit up
last Sunday.-The case of State W. Kel-
Icy for unlawful selling of liquor was
continued on account of tho States at
torncY being engaged in county court
Mrs, 4. Is. Jacobs is having a new Vcran-
da put on her housc.-Mi>S Hopkins Of
Essex Junction viii again give instruction
in vocal music in de village school -
Mrs. Morse Of Waterbury was the rc-
cent guest cf Caista Willams.-Mathew
Burll left last Wednesday, night for Colo
rado where he expects to meet his
brother, who has bocu absent many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
SHElBURNE.

Mrs. Pearl Coleman, daughter OF W. j.
Chapman of Talcott, died at Shelburno
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Tho
funeral was held from the Methodist
Church Friday afternoon at o'clock. In
tcrment was made in Shclburne ccmc-
tory.
II. I. Goodell has sold his house in the
village to r. d. Pcrcival; consdcra ton
$1,000. J.. p. Percival has sold his house
and store at tho Falls to NJ. |. Goodall
for $500 and MIR. Goodal has sold tho
same to G. F. Poet for Sl,G5o.
Edward Lawrence has pought of Will
lam Mcneil the hotel property and has
began to make some repairs. Tho license
commissioners have granted a license to
Edward Lawrence. There were objections
from the property owners on this street
and several petitions against granting n
license, all of which were presented at the
hearing
The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Coleman was
held at the Methodist Church Friday af-
tcrnoon at 2:j0 o'clock. The Rev. II. Gulicl,
OF Charlotte ohciatcd Mrs. Coleman was
a Willston young woman who recently
married Mr.. Coleman. The husband and
relatives have the sympathy of all in
their sad bereavement.
Tuesday morning at st. Catherine S
Church Anthony Percel and Miss Kate
Noonan were married by the Rcv. Father
young couple will be at home at Mr.. Per
coils farm on Dorset street.
The Rev. Nj. &. Cole. who has served
a pastor of the Methodist Church for the
past year. has gone to Amsterdam, y. y
| The change was made at Mr.. Coles re-
quest on account of Mrs. Coles health
but all regret to have MIR. Cole leave anG
he will leave many warm friends and
will al unite in wishing him and his good
wife success in their new field Of labor.
The Kings Daughters Of the Ever Ready
and Everyday Circle will hold their meet
ing together Friday at 2:3o p. IN. Will
Mrs. T.. II. Nash.
The young people gave the play "Mr
! I}obb' Monday night in the town hall It
a good house. Music was furnished by
Prof. Cecil Egg Prof. w. r. Whitcoml
and Master Fred Madam.
Prof Charles Leo Tracy has returned
to New York city.
y. i. Miller has returned from attend
| ing conference at Saratoga.
The Rev. Foster G.. HeaXt Is to be thC
new pastor Of the Methodist Church.
!. &. Tracy returned Monday from
Round Lake, y. y.
Mrs. +. N. Weston and Miss Louise
| Weston go TO Cascade next week to gel
the hotel ready for summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
IN BURLINGTON. VT, THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1909

bride and many others will regret hcr
departure from the place and accompany
her with best wishes to her new home.
She was very active in connection with
the Congregational Church and Sunday
school and rendered valuable service in
the choir and in society. She was very
popular and highly respected. Those from
out of town who attended the wedding
service were tho groom's sisters, Misset
Margaret and Agnes Kennedy, from Al
tona, n. Y. and his brother James f..
Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy from North
Williston. Those at the reception wero
from burlington, Jericho, Wiliston and
this village.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Beach have issued
invitations for the marriage Of their niece,
Miss Maude Stinehour. to Floyd BarncS,
at their homo ~ o clock on Wednesday
evening, April %.