davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
FOR RENT-BY WESCOT'T & WILCC

1907 Pei
I124 1ltb. &c. %. furSl0O. 90
Oil 10th. 10r .2b. a mi. .55.5 so
2Ol6 G. b. lat. fur so. 10
2i6 E, Tor. b. lat. eel. 80 50
1915 18th. he. h. lat misc. 10
800 23d. Or. b. lat. 40. 80
1911 G. Sr. b. lat ami. 40. 30
1892 Howard av. l2r.
b, ami. 40. 30
1926 n. Tor. b. la t q mi. 35 so
ll14 llth.l0.b. la t, miss. %
10000. Tor. b. lat , cl. mi3S 80
21l3 Pa NV, 12r. b, eel. IS j.. so
23lI Ia av. 9r. b. mi. Ia. 80
1904 H. l2r. 2b. Gel. 80. 80
1924 Pa v.lOr. b. la Z. 80. 80
3li 23d. Sr. b. lat. 80. so
22l9 l. Sr, b. eel. 80. 81
TakOma Tx. Or. b. 80. 90
2021 L. Or. b. lat. .25. 30
22l0 b. 7r, b. lat. rs. 90
2l29i2 Pa az. Or, b, lat2J. 80
2SO4 n. Or, b, eel, lat % so
1905 18th. ar, b. lat. % 80
sos g ne, Or, b. ami. %. so
2423 K. Sr. b. lat. .-22. 50
1900 30th, 7r.b.ami. %. 80
202S l.. 5r. b. lat. II. 50
23OS NJ. 5r. b. lat. ..17.50
:023 l.. Or. w.......16. 90
28OSi, l.. 7r. W. Is. 30
500 \ ii av. Or. b. .l4.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

FOR RENT
I24a II ne. large store and cellar. 81 so
4oS l. nw., 6r bath. good c. and b. w b.. % 50
auo6-tf l.. J. MILLS. Gus 9Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
FOR MLLH0UsEs.

FOR sALE-CHEAR1
,1 sas and sr ~ 81 a. & s'0n bricks all med
eo7 9Th e. aw. AA-socm brick; all mod. iups.
Price; 5000 sasoo.
~ 18th ST. s.w.: mod imps. Price Of each.
,a q: 'i F.. .:s i I'LL $3.50 'rea' =. mod
ss az: ass and ga q AM ssn bricks:
"a II u. s.wR 1store and dwelling 6-room
brick: water and asver. Price. 81 600;
sse aud s<S FSssw.: 1-soon bricks; water
frames: w.ser and 9ewer. Price Of each 500:
s2s and s2S 1sf IL e; sw Price, N.soo for the
10 nice Groom brsdks on N st. sw. bet. ~ and
ST st. Price 6 s;sa ssss as ~ ST. .w
FOR sAI.E-AN INvnsTMENT PRoPHRTY-TW0
snan houses On lsth 1t. rear n.w.: reatins for
81 PfE .sts 81 ss,h :: q. ass. ssyss
northwest. only $7.000; contains large rooms
and bath; concrete cellar. THIS house must be
sold. Cali at ONCE for full particulars
FOR sALE-capato, I'M. 2-story and cellar
brick; rooms and bath; furnace heat; nice 1T
' wM. W.T. il. sxuSDERs CO.. 14o7 st. NV.
se1-3t
BEAuTiFU14 NEW. 10 ROOMS AND BATHS
DWE DIVE Sy is ao y E sr 2 On PM,
TERMS TO SUIT.
DON'T BUY UNTIL You HAVE SEEN THESE
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AT MI OFFICE.
J. B. WINNER. REAL ESTATE. 1901 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-TWO MOD. m. HOUSES; WELL
located, ne; Sc $50 and 81. $50; $500 or more
cash. balance SIS and $40 mo. C. g. wAR1NG.
1114 NV. au22-12ts
FOR SALA7-ROOM MODERN BRICK, HALF
square parking; a desirable home. Inquire Of
OWNER. 1900 New Jersey ave. NV au2S-et'
FOR sALE-"NoT IN A ROW'-A NEW .'CO-
loniaF' brick house. containing rooms. bath.
cellar and large vernndas. center hall, open
CRATES, cabinet mantels and hardwood finish
throughout; house 80 II. front (usual 8-room
brick in 4 16N It. 'FRONT.': lot 60x168; Z. 800
50. IT.: located one square north Of MI Pleas
ant, l4th st. extended The extension Of
14th and 10th SITS. Isl .00O, 900 having already
been Appropriated for the extension Of 18th ST.
will greatly enhance the value Of this property.
Terms $500 or more cash. bal to suit.
FULTON R. GORDON. 7OA 18th Ut. NV.
Tel. Main 508-M. au261St
CLEVELAND PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

FOR RENT-BY r. o.
tat AMI insura nee Brok
rs y capitol. sor. {
per annuin e.. 81. OOO. 90
Ith& Md NJ sw. coffee I
piiiisAp.ant. STA. -lG.Wi
1879 X av.iJr."b D. l25 ~,
1870 D; ! av. Tor. 1900
800 18th nv. pr. .--IlOJ
1907 ~ NV. IUr. 1900
10I1 lUig 10Th. i.r.65.uO
30e \ J av NV. Or. 2bt'o.5j
203l r NV. Tor. -. .Guy1
74ts 18th. Tor. b. - -'aL'sD
Oil ! NV. l3r. .6O.uo
l6Oi E..l.G coat. jOr. III. 10 %
1919 i;riElout Tor. oob. 81. 90
lo5S 3. apt. Gr 81. %
SOo i;;th NV. Tor. 500
1o1s VI az. :r... .JL Oh
OFFll
oSl q Nv e. xthll
"AtianrIe uasr Linz
bi.g. i,,in xiv To SIS
Sroi
14tbxii NV hts light $50
llus l1th nv lSOxzz. sos
sshAT. areps'f. u ss'is. 80
- r - treas1. .41d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

49,, PROF. r. A.. SPRINGER.
Greek, Latin. Mathematics. Eaglish Preparation
TOR College. West Point Annapolis. Send for circu-
lar. 6f0 Spruce st. Phone Main 3See. ssS- 36t-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

HOl-TZAAN, REAL e.
.er. 10th and b SITS. NV.
l.I 18th NV. Tor. 80. 90
i'i-i N. APT. Or .ou-UU
eO 18th NV. Tor 800
1870 u. Or. 40. 90
lii6 9th NV. Tor =. 1000
Farm near Laurel. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

THREE SMALL FRAME HOUSES. all 10
Gated in central northwest: renting at $40 so
PER MONTH. Can be BOUGHT CHEAP TO
CLOSE AN ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. COL
lege Park. Md Maryland School Of Technology
Four courses-Agticultural Mechanical, Scientific
and Classical. Terms, $l65 for 8 months; no ex.
tras. H:aithful location; near Washington. Au
modern sanitary Improvements. Separate beds.
Forty fourth year commences with entrance ex.
animation September Is and 16. Equips for Q
Hfe's work Daily visit by physician In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

SPLENDIDLY BUILT HOUSE NORTH
WEST. vicinity Concord apartment house
COST OVER $11 500; lot 2Ox92 to 15-ft. al
ley; house contains ten rooms and bath
PRICE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
FOR SALE-L0Ts.

FOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS ON COLUMBIA HTS
18th ST.. west side. 19xf50 to a1ey cheap 81 $50
lots adjoining fine house on Dartmouth
ST. near 18th St. for both ........... 900
wide alley: fine location for residence or fat
se3tf.7 H. l.. RUST COS l4th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

PRINCETON ST. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
well constructed; three stories; nine rooms
kitchen on first floor; reception hall. OWN
Err. VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL. will con
slider an offer Of $7,75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

conditions: good lot: rear alley; price. $4,000
au18-tf.4 ID. n. THOMpSON, 1895 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
The Darlington Seminary

WEST CHESTER. PA. A hfgh-grnde school foI
girls Convenient to New York. Philadelphia and
Washington. Courses: Collegiate Conservatory. Art,
Special Athletics Location ideal. S2lO per year.
Send for catalogue.
F. P. BYE. Pres: Il. DARLINGTON. Vice Pres.
au13-m&th-9t-S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

CON ave. h.w.: estate Of tie late Col Il Rhetf L.
Liyngsto0: fnspeceoop aaly BY permit. JANIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

BEAUTIFUL BALTIMORE STA new
house. containing three stories, ten rooms:
steam heat; two baths; kitchen on first floor
finely arranged; FORTY FEET OF PARKING
IN FRONT. with large yard to sixteen
foot alley. PRICE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

MONTROSE. HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
small boys. delightfully."- situated in the country
IN the most beautiful part of MARYLAND. Terms
very moderate. Address Miss HARDEY, Clarks-
Vile, Nd. au22-26t"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
SHOULD ASSIST THE FlREMEN.

The fire department is made up
entirely of volunteers. The men,
bers have no more interest in ex-
tinguishing the fire than any other
citizen. And yet it seems to be a
universal thing for people not mem
bers, to refuse to lend any assistance
to the firemen. Dozens of men on
the sidewalks, on the way to a
fire, will see three or four men
struggling along with hose cart,
without offering to lend a hand,
and will pay no attention even when
asked to take hold of the ropes.
The general feeling seems to be that
a fire is started purposely to amuse
the general public who go to watch
the firemen work and to see what
is going to happen.
After the fire is reached and the
proper officers are on hand, of course
discipline is necessary, and the
crowd must be kept in check SO
that property brought out Of a
burning building will not be stolen,
but the first thing to do is to get to
the fire, and no man ought to refuse
to help in this.
We remember fire that occurred
before the water works were built,
when the only fire protection the
town had was the Friendship hand
engine. AS there were no fire-plugs
the engine had to be filed with
buckets. Two lines would be form.
ed from the nearest pump and the
full buckets passed along one line
to the engine and the empty bucket:
returned by the other line. At the
fire we refer to it was impossible tc
get men enough away from the fire
| to form lines. After repeated
efforts the women present were az
pealed to, and they at once respond
ed. 1t is unnecessary to say tha
the latter did not have to stay lon,
in line, as the men were so shamet
by this action that they soon fell il
line and took the places of tn
women. The men of that day ar
now most of them too old to run t
fires, but there are plenty Of youn
men of to-day who are no NOR
willing to help pull a hose-cart tina
were the men of thirty years ago t
help form a bucket line.
Some years later Robert Burdet'
set good example. He delivere
a lecture in the Opera House, an
before he had retired at the e.
change Hotel the fire alarm sounde'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05

Going out in front he saw a hose
cart coming, and he rushed out.
dress suit and patent leather shoes,
grabbed the rope and ran to the
fire through mud over his shoe
tops. But it was only a smoke
house. Lots of men would not
help if they had on storm coats and
rubber boots, and the fire was i'll a
Business block.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
Rev. W. M. Tinker Called.

AT meeting of the Pulpit Com
mittee OF the Baptist church held
last night 1t was decided to extend
a call to Rev. w. M. Tinker of
Newark, NJ. J. The sentiment was
unanimous in favor of Rev. Tinker,
no other name Being mentioned.
His pastorate Of the church few
years ago was eminently successful,
and if he decides to accept the call
his return will be welcomed by
every member of the congregation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05

The morning Press celebrated its
first university on Monday by is
suing a "a page paper which was
in every way creditable to the pub
fishers. The growth of the Press
has been phenomenal and we know
of no inland daily whose progress
has been so rapid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
Congregation Accept Resignation.

The Lutheran congregation has ac-
copied the resignation of their pastor,
Rev. M. E. McLinn. A meeting was
held at the close of the Sunday
morning service, and this conclusion
reached. Two ballots were taken.
AS already stated IN these columns,
Rev. McLinn will go to Apollo, Pa.
He will move the first of April.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05

Isaiah Hagenbuch arrived home
on Sunday from Tres Piedras,
Mexico. His son Clark is looking
after his mining interests there and
he reports him in excellent health.
He encountered heavy snow storms
both going and coming and was de-
layed several days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05

Roy. son of Henry Dieffenbach,
aged seventeen, had an arm broken
Saturday afternoon. He was clos
ing heavy barn door. when the
upper rollers jumped, and the door
fell upon him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
Normal Won Again.

Normal downed their old rivals,
Wyoming Seminary before big
crowd last evening. The visitors
played fairly we'll in the first half,
but after that they were not in the
hunt. Riland did not play in the
first half on account Of a sprained
ankle, but he went in during the
last half, and his presence seemed
to inspire the rest Of the team to
greater Efforts, and they played all
around their opponents. The score
was 20 TOT. The next game will
be with Pittston Saturday night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05

Mayor Townsend has been ON
the sick list for several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
WlNDHAM COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS

The hospital fund, about which the di-
roctors had become quite discouraged on
account of its slow growth, has taken a
new impetus and now amounts to S9iGl
The subscription books will he kept open
iii February A. before which time it is
hOpcd all vino have not ALREADY pledge
themselves as literally as possible will do
so.
The COY & IIabcock paper business will
not be taken out Of town rs "aS sometime
ago talked of. Arrangements have been
made for incorporating the mill with the
name toy-BahCock company. consisting
of Truce RabCock and j. w. fiurlburt OF
Cast Hraintree, Mass, n former resident,
and mill operator in Bellows Falls.
sherman NJ. Davis died at Rutland
Thursday morning He was a native of
Westminster and the son of Mrs NJ W.
Davis of this place. The funeral was held
from his mothers residence here and the
burial was in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Fleming Of
Spokane. Wash. are visiting at the hon ,
Vt Mr. I'lcmirc's mother, Mrs. s 6.
Fleming. They will remain two weeks,
and on their return will bc accompanied
Ivy their daughter Miss Helen, who has
been in Bellows Falls for the past two
years, attending school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
WATERBURY CENTRE.

Mrs. y. l.. Demcritt was called to Bur
lngton last week because Of the Illness
OF his son, Clayton, who is employed
there.-E. s. Newcomb of White River
Junction and Mr.. Goodwin of Boston
were guests at +. A. Ncwcomh's over
Sundays. a. Mansfield Il. A. New
comb, T. j. Foster, r. Watts. G. C. and
ID. c. Hayes were in Mortified to at
tend Masonic meeting one day last
Week,-Ira Cushman was in Bur
lington over Sunday, the guest of his
aunt. Miss Lucia Smith. -Whoopng-
cough is very prevalent AMI because Of
it, many school children ara kept at
homc-The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Emery
were in Moretown last Wednesday. Mr.
Emery went to perform the marriage
ceremony at the Griith- McAllistcr we'd
dine.-Mrs, r. A. Town is nursing Mrs
liacomb thle of Stowe. Mrs. Gile has
been III for long time Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G.. Town were in Stowe January %, the
guests of their daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, f., Burnett, who enter
tanned a party of thirty of their friends
that cvenirg.-A goodly number of our
best citizens were present at the tenn
peranCc rally at Seminary hall, when f..
b. Thomas, Esd and the Rev. j. Ed
ward Wright of Montpelier spoke very
forcibly and earnestly on the temper
ance question
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
TERRIFIC CRASH
Two Passenger Trains on South
ern Pacific Meet Running
at Full Speed.
ELEVEN CARS BURNED
known Number Acknowledgements
Accident Caused by Negli-
lence OF Telegraph Operator.

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. 2S-Tho failure of
Night operator George Clough at Wallis
station t. deliver orders to II west bound
train, known as the Sunset Limited
caused a head end collision at 3 o'clock
this morning between two passenger
trains II miles east of Tucson and six
miles from Wallis station.
At last accounts ~ bodies had been taken
from the mass of burned and charred
wrcckagc ana it is believed that several
more are buried in the twisted and tangled
mass OF iron and steel.
II appears that both trains were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
TEAS. COFFEEs AND SPICES.
F. E. Perkins.

Teas-Russ!an Caravan Tea, 500 per
pound: Cey!on and India. S. cents and 81:
Formcsa Oolonss. 81. 70. 80 cents ana 81 o.:
English Breakfast. GO cents: Gunpowder.
50 cents: Young Hyson. Gu cents; .spans.
30, 10, 50, 60. 70 and 30 cents; Appleton's
Tea g. cents; O. and o.. 80 cents; Ceylon
% and 70 cents; Tetley's tea, Sl.0O; Wedds
tea, 81 20; Gold Star tea. ~ cents.
Cofee-Prvatc Growth Java. 40 cents:
Old Government Java So cents; Mocha, 40
cents. Bourbon Jnva. D. cents: Marica 10
% cents; Golden Rio. o5 cents: Cereal Cot
fee and Carme, Cereal. 20 cents 81 D per
dozen: Cd tirist NH Coffee. 20 cents. 81 %
per dozen Postum Cereal. a cents, $275
per dozen. Grain-O Cereal. % cents. S216
per dozen: Father Knelpps. Is Gems $lo5
per dozen: New Era Coffee O. cents; SETS
per dozen; Shredded Wheat Coffee. "
cents, sex per dozen: Dandeliop Coffee. Is
cents Malt Coffee. g. cents; Karfeebroad
Coffee 81 cents: Borden's Extract Coffee,
Is cents: Coffee Essence. 20 cents. Gold
Star Coffee. 81 cents
Sp!ces-Shot Pepper ~ cents per pound:
White Pepper. ~ cents: Cayenne Pepper.
70 cents: Java Cassla so cents; Allspice, 20
cents; Ginger, so cents; Cloves. 20 cents;
Eutmess, $50: Mace. $40: Mustard 80
cents; Paprica, 80 cents Mixed Spice. 70
cents; Curry Powder. 90 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. Jones.

Spring lamb, hindquarters, IS to 20 cents
pound; forequarters. 10 cents; lamb
chops, 70 to 20 cents; mutton hind
quarters, Is O is cents: fore0uarters.
10 cents. mutton chops, is cents
per pound; Beef, Western, por-
terhouse 20 to 25cc. sirlon ~ To % cents
round, 10 to lSc per pound; roasts, l2ia to 20
cents; coarse beef, to 6 cents per
pound. Hams, sugar cured 10 cents;
breakfast bacon. IS to 20 cents; California
hams, to 10 cents; smoked shoulders 10
cents: tripe. 10 cents; picked pigs feet.
l~t cents; picked lamb.' tongue, s csuts
zach; cornsd beef. 6 TO 1874 cents Pork
roasts, l2is TO 10 cents; steaks. Is cents
salt pork. II to Il cents lard. n TO Is cents
' eal roasts, 1875 to 70 cents: veal ateak,
20 cents. sausages, Il cents, turkeys, q to
80 cents per pound; fowls, Il to IS cents;
ducks. is cents; spring chickens, IS to e0c
per pound; geese II to. Ii cents. The diff
ferent varieties of fish are quoted as fol-
lows Haddock, 8 cents; bluefsh, is cents;
cod steak, l2l. cents; halibut, zoe; sal
mon trout, Ii TO IS cents pound; pike.
IL cents a pound; mackerel, IS cents a
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
EAST ROXBURY.

Merton Chase had horse get cut bad
ly at Clarence Nudgetts last week max
ing II necessary to tie an INTERPRETATION
Cody, who has been living on Ora Boycc's
farm for the past eight years is to move
to Mortified this week. into a part Of
Frank Eastman's house. Mr.. La Rose
from Warren has taken the farm this
year. Elder and Mrs. Ora Boycc return
ed from Lyme Center last week. He went
to Warren the last of the week. whore he
had an appointment to preach. There was
prohibition rally at the school house
Monday evening with speeches from QUE
bee and other places.-Lord Bros. from
West Berlin were at l.. Il. Howc's last
week.-A T.. Bryant from West Berlin
was at y. l.. Bucks last week and attend .
ed the birthday PARTY at /. .. Thayey s.
Mrs. Rhoda Simonds is helping Mrs. y. W.
Cadv, who is now in poor health.-There
was family gathering at Ora Boyce
last Thursday. it being the birthday of his
brother. AFRO Roycc. Among those who
attended was Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boyco
and Miss Mary Boyce. Mrs. S. II. Blanth-
ard, Miss Dora Martin, Mrs. Rhoda 81
monds. j. ~ Freeman, Mrs. Freeman, a
sister was sick and unable to attend
There was a surprise party at Orland,
Thayer's last week. it bong the birthday
Of their son Carl Thayer. Several nice
presents were given him by his friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. Henry Weinor died at her home
IN Philadelphia on Monday OF last week
after an Illness with typhoid fever. She
is survived by a husband and five chill
dron. Mrs. Weiner passed n portion of
two summers In this place as a guest OF
President and Mrs a. u. Brown and the
news of her death comes with peculiar
sadness to the friends and acquaintances
she made al those times.
The marriage of William c.
Thompson and Miss Mary C. Or
cult too place Wednesday. To-day
the Young couple will leave town for New
York city and from thence sail to italy
where Mr.. Thompson will study vocal mu-
sic, Their leave taking will be nccompan-
led by the warm wishes OF many friends
particularly among musical circles, in
which both have been prominent for the
past few years.
Mrs. Mary Pingree returned from n
hospital ut Burlington Saturday much
improved in health The surgical opera
ton to which she submitted proved to he
successful and it is hoped that she will
soon be restored to full health.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar f.. McNichol have
returned from Boston after MONTH
absence during which Mr.. McNichol was
Ill with pneumonia They are packing
their household goods and will move to
that city where he will be engaged in the
meat business.
]. A, Hutchinson accidentally dropped
a heavy stone upon his foot a couple of
DAYS since and split open one toe.
Nene George was quite seriously injured
saturday while at work In the woods
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Mary Ma
than to Ray Williams.
While Jack Ioveland was rawing wood
M Bull Run Saturday, his sled, horses
and himself were precipitated from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from sixth pagc)

this town. and who have the sympathy Of
the community in their great bereavement.
Burgess Field died at his home on
FRANKLIN street Wednesday Jan u at ten
o clock from tho effects of n shock which
he had January IL. Although Mr.
Field had reached the advanced age of SO
years he has been very active doing quite
a little work on his farm north of the vii
lage lie is survived by three sisters one
OF whom, Mrs. Wing. resides in this town
The Young Ladies' Union of the Meth
odlst Church have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President.
Miss Fannie Field; first vice president.
Mrs. Fred Barker second vice. president,
Mrs. Jason Smith; executive committee,
Mrs. n. 5. Capcn. Mrs. w. a. Fuller.
Mrs. Allie Baker: secretary, Mrs. Frank
Chandler; treasurer, Miss Myrtle Severy.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ l.. Gibbs went to
Gaysvillc Friday. being called there
Mrs. NJ. d. Jones, who was 90 years of
age.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leonard. Tuesday, January %.
The officers of Mt Mansfield Encamp-
ment, |. o. T.. have been installed as
follows: Chief patriarch, w. a. Fuller
senior warden. ID. H. Nichols: high priest
Charles French; junior warden, d. r.
Lawrence; scribe. s. W. Jones; treasurer
Geo. H. Mcleod.
Miss Lillian kilhurn was operated on
for appendicitis Thursday by DR.. f.. l..
Averill of this town and DR.. Pond of
Rutland.
Commander Wadhams. now stationed at
the naval school at Newport II. l., was
In town Thursday visiting his sister,
Mrs Il. J. Ormsbec.
William T.. Welch. who suffered shock
OF paralysis January ~ mt the home
of q. II. Young died at his home on
Maple street Saturday evening. He was
Gi years of age and was much respected
in the community. Mr.. Wclch was former
~ of Westport. n. y. The funeral was
held "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at tho house.
Mrs. John Center is very III at her home
on Maple street.
Mrs. John Dram is i'll of bronchitis at
her home on Conant square.
Mrs. Eliza Hubbard goes to New York
to-day where she will spend "A few weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Brion is very III at her home
on Seminary Hill.
William Walsh who slipped from n load
of hay recently breaking several ribs. ia
slowly improving.
The 10 months old son Of Mr.. and |
Mrs Edward Ostiguy of Leicester, died
Tuesday Of pneumonia. The funeral will
be held Friday.
There will be a meeting of Companv G. /
1t the armorY Friday evening.
Mrs. Edward Marsh entertained friends |
II card party yesterday afternoon.
l)r. q. &. Dyer Is very i'll at his homo |
on Franklin street.
MISS Nellie Briggs spent Tuesday in
orwell visiting relatives