davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
MONTPELIER.

The books of tho listers show that
property valued at more than million
dollars in the city of Montpelier is ex-
empt from taxation The larger items
that go to make up this large sum are
Churches s256Ho state property, So. 010,
stone sheds, $4,000; city property, $l9l 800;
federal building, $lu0 600; Wood Art Gallery,
$15,0M; railroad property, SIN, so; Wash
ington county court house and Jail, $42UJ1;
Kellogg Hubbard library, 5000; IIeaton
hospital, $4,000.
The residence of Col. and Mrs. A. C.
Brown on Summer street was the scene
Of quiet Wedding Tuesday afternoon
when Miss Lucia NJ, Bailey, their grand
daughter, and Robert f. Bliss were
married by the Rev. j, Edward Wright.
The parlor in which the ceremony was
performed was decorated in green and
white, the class oOlors of the bride, who
graduated from Smith College, North
amptun, Mass, two weeks ago. Ferns.
sweet peas. roses, poppies and asparagus
adorned the other rooms of Colonel
Browns pleasant home. The bride was
goWncd in white silk net over white Chif-
fon and taifeta and carried shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley She was
attended only by Mrs. Ella Brown
Bailey, her mother, Chandler, the young
| son of Mr. and Mrs j. &. Brown was
| ring bearer. over the bridal couple was
suspended "A bah of maiden hair ferns
| and sweet pea blossoms to which ran
white ribbons. Immediately after tho
ceremony these ribbons were pulled by
| Chandler and Ruth Brown, children OF
| eX-Mayor j. c. Brown, showering the
| bride and groom with rose petals
| Misses Florence A. Ferrin, Julia Peck
Edith and Alice Blanchard, all of this
| city acted as ushers. Lunch was served
after the ceremony and the present:
were displayed at the residence of j. q
| Brown adjoining. Mr.. and Mrs. Bills:
left that evening for a wedding trip o.
10 days ~ on their return are to have
rooms Ithe Shepard house on Schoo
street.
Rae Rarrott. a lad nine years old mar
rowly escaped drowning Tuesday. III
fell between the ties of the Montpeie
& Wells River railroad bridge near thu
station, 26 feet into deep water lie coul'
not swim but was rescued by Franl
Wing, an employe at the Cotton shop
Just as he was sinking for the third time
lie was attended by DR.. w. L. Goodal
and in few hours had fully recovered.
Assistant Judges Dana and Hathawa,
liners held an examination Tuesday a
bail Of Ernest Folsom Of Marshteld from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
THE MILLION DOLLAR FUND.
(From the Springfield RepublicanO

The University of Vermont at BurlinG
ton is to celebrate its centennial com
mencement next year. and the Alumni
ASSOCIATION of New England and of New
York have inaugurated n movement to
mark the Tooth anniversary by raising
million dollar fund. To this end joint
action has been undertaken by commit -
tee from these two associations, and the
plan was carried into the alumni meeting
at Burlington Tuesday, and there in
dorsed with ardor. The earnest CO.
operation of the trustees will be given,
of course. and Vermont generally and
Burlington in particular will be expect
ed to help lift this stable load. Refer
ence was made in the alumni meeting to
the success of Brown University in get
ting her 81 ,Oo0,0o but has the university
OF Vermont a Rockefeller In reserve? 1t
does not so appear. However that may
be, any such undertaking In behalf of n
worthy institution already established
deserves to be consummated To all who
may contemplate employing money In
setting up new institutions. our advice il
DON'T The more desirable thing to dc
is to lengthen the bounds and strengthen
the power of that which has been plant
ed and has already grown into useful
service. The man or men OF millions who
may be looking about for opportunities
to give them. lest he unhappily encount
err Mr.. Carnegie's reproach OF dying rich
could not do better than to bestow a
million dollars each upon the best of the
smaller colleges in New England, with
Amherst, Williams, Smith and Mount
Holyoke first among them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

500 to $500. This was furnished by Leon
ard Folsom of Marshfield and Ernest was
released. lie was committed to Jail last
Saturday in default of bail in furnish
ing and breach of the peace case at
Marshiied the night before the Fourth.
William Miller, proprietor of Miller Inn,
universally known as Billy" and Mrs.
Eliza Miller were to have been married
Tuesday morning. but they outwitted
their friends by calling on the Rev. Fa-
Their w. j. O'Sullivan at his residence
on Monday evening, where the twain
were made one. They drove to Water
bury and took the midnight train for
Boston before those who were preparing
farewell reception for them had an ink
ling of the joke that had been played
upon them.
The local board of civil service exam
iners held an examination Tuesday at
the federal building for the position of
Waterman for Chinese. The candidates
wore Clayton l.. Fisk OF East Braintree,
Almer a. Gates of Richford, Thomas d.
Miller of St Albans and Charles b..
Comings of Richford.
+. f. Leavitt the Plainield licensed
druggist, has reported to County Clerk
Smile 40 sales in the month of June. OF
the licensed druggists in this city w f..
! Poole reports 22S sales, George McGrath
- and Collins Blakely s.
Joel c. Baker of Rutland, acting as
counsel for the State laboratory Of
hygiene at Burlington, presented novel
claim before the court of claims on Tues
day, on which no action was taken be-
cause of the absence OF the Hon Frank
Plumley, a member of the board. The
claim for $40 for testing liquors sold
by licensed dealers About 30 sample 5
have been sent to the laboratory since
the license law went into effect, about
half of which have been tested. State
y 1, ~, -
lief that the expense OF such tests should
be paid out of license revenues, but no
official action will be taken in the matter
until the full court or cfaims meets In
| October.
Miss Mabel C. Hamilton of Danvillc
has been elected instructor of elocution
and physical culture at Montpelier Sem
mary for the coming school year, vice
Miss Jennie A. Palmer resigned. Tho in
struction in physical culture will he a
new feature at that institution. Col. u.
NJ. Mansur of Newport has been elected
chairman of the new finance committee
In city court yesterday W. T.. Mcdonald
the truckman, pleaded guilty to a sec
ond offence of intoXcation and to the
| larceny of 400 pounds of hay from Oliver
! Wheelock. BAH in the sum of 800 in each
case was furnished and Mcdonald will
be brought in for sentence July 10
The six young ladies composing the
! Glover club went yesterday to Adams
cottage at Berlin pond for a weeks out
| ing. Misses Bessie Bowers and Florence
| Forrin will chaperon the party.
| w. +. Jackson of this city has secured
| the contract to build three story block
on Depot square in Barre for A. F. Sort
well. president OF the Montpelier & Wen,
River railroad.
iting Mr., and Mrs w. O. standsh, hel
| DarentS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
WHAT SHE ESCAPED
Delay Would Probably Have Been
Fatal in Miss Coodwin's Case.

my mother died Of consumption five
years ago." said Miss Johnnnah Good
win, of Northbridge, Mass, land I
thought was going into tho same dis.
ease. believe / would have done so
but for DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
d" My complexion had turned pale and
yellow and I was ghastly looking. l
was so weak I could not dress myself
without sitting down to rest q few times
and often when 1 walked q short dis
lance, or even stopped over, pains shot
through my back. I was short of
breath and often dizzy, my food did not
digest properly and my heart was very
irregular. There was a noise in my
head that nearly drove me crazy.
would hold my hands tight over my ears
but still il would not stop, and some
times could hardly see. Igrew thinner
and weaker and was afraid and nearly
certain l was going to die.
Zone day friend advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and did so.
They helped me before one box was used
up and in less than two months / was
we'll and strong again, entirely cured. y
The disease from which Miss Goodwin
suffered was annmia or "bloodlessness
and is caused by an actual deficiency Of
the blood and n watery and depraved
state Of that fluid. 1t is characterized
by a pallid complexion, pale lips, dull
eyes, tongue and gums bloodless, short
ness Of breath on slight exertion-es-
pecially upon going upstairs, palpitation
of the heart, feeling of impending death;
weakness, loss of appetite and ambition.
If left to itself it is apt to result in de.
cline and death.
The one remedy that has proved itself
specific for anRmia is DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills
have double action, on the blood and
on the nerves. This is the secret Of DR..
Williams discovery and is the cause Of
the wonderful cures effected by them in
stubborn cases Of locomotor ataxia, par
tial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, after-effects Of the grip, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms Of weakness either in male
or female. DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold at all druggists, or
will be sent direct from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, post
paid, on receipt Of price, fifty cents per
box: six boxes for two dollars and half.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
WATERBURY,.

on complaint Of Grand Juror L. C.
Moody, Joseph Decell was before Justice
court Tuesday charged with disturbing
tho peace by threatening and other often
siVc carriage in his own family. and
was fined s. with tho costs, amounting in
all to So - He took an appeal by adj
vice of his counsel T.. +. Palmer who
will enter a plea of insanity and will
ask the judge of the Washington county
court To issue an order of commitment
to the Vermont State hospital
Ace lIuntley who has for the past year
successfully conducted a grocery store in
this town. has sold his interest to his
uncle who will run the store. Mr.. Hunt
ley will travel for the True Manufacturing
company.
Mrs Wheeler had her left hand burned
by ii iirecracker Saturday afternoon. Her
young child was going towards "A fire.
cracker tnat was lighted, and fearing she
would got to it before it burst, she rush
cd forward and picked the firecrackcr up
to throw it out of her reach. when it
went off in her hand burning and bruis-
ing her fingers.
Mrs. Lucy OBryan died at her home at
Shutesville July :. The cause of death
was Bright's disease. Mrs. O'Bryan was
Ga wears of age.
Earl Brown, son of Grin Brown of
DuXbury, while playing about the house
Tuesday with an older brother. was sud
denly taken with hemorrhagc from the
lungs and died in 10 minutes. At the sug-
gcstion of the health officer of Duxbury,
Dr. Grout visited the house and learned
that the boy was years of age; had
never been we'll and strong like the
other children; had had a cough for a
long time. The parents being poor and
ignorant had given the matter very lit
tie attention and supposed the boy was
suffering from worms. The fatal hem
90
the lungs.
The engagement Of Lewis Hills and
Miss Blanche Knapp is announced.
Louis Boodry, a former resident OF
Waterbury, hut who has been confined
to the hospital for the past two years,
passed away on Monday. The funeral
was held at two o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
WINDHAM COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS.

The school teachers have nearly all de-
parted to their several homes and vaca-
ton field. Superintendent Merriam will
spend the summer at his country home,
Lake View, in Elmore; Principal T.. w.
Parsons and Assistant Tracy have gone
abroad for two months Miss Shipman of
the high school will spend a part of her
vacation in Canada. The teachers for the
fall term have been announced as fol-
lows: Superintendent. -. Il. Merriam;
principal of the high school, w. ID. Par
sons; first assistant, Jessie Judd; assis-
tants, Henry c. Tracy. Jennie Shipman,
Edith Chapman. Teachers in the high
school building are Laura Stanhope,
grade .; Margaret Cunningham, grades
and q; Eva Fuller. grade s: Agnes Ell
mendorf, grade Z; Marjorie Baker, grade
Z; Mac V. IIarte, grade G: old high school
budding, grade s, Jeanette Smith: grade
4 and G. Ellen. Cunningham: building No
4, grade ;. J. Ardellc Morgan; grade T.
Minnie +. Qunlan; grade 3. Sylvia Pow
ers grades / and 2. Katherine O'Brien
building No 3, grade 5, Mabel Hunter
grade 4. Marion a. Wilson; grade 3, Ida
Waters; grades / and 2, Gertrude Hayes
building No . grade 3. Rena O'Bricn
grades | and .. Mary II. Baker; grades
and ., Mabel Written; supervisor OF
drawing. Mary l2. Baker supervisor OF
music, Alice ". Jackson.
me Alumni ASSOCIATION OF tHe HlSl
school held its annual gathering Thurs
day evening. The Windham was head
quarters for about $50 who attended. a
banquet was served in the dining room
of the Windham, after which shor
speeches were made by different mem
bers. The party then adjourned to Unior
hall, where dancing was enjoyed fol-
several hours. At a business meeting
the association elected the following of
ficers: President, George Whitney; frs
vice president, Mrs A. /. Bolles; secont
vice president, John kiniry; third vice
president, Miss Blanche Webb; score
| tary, Miss Margaret Williams; treasurer
Lelah Hartman, executive committee
! w. Il. Barker, John Hennessey, Mis-
Madeline Rabbit Miss Jennie Shipman
| II. b. Underhil.
Miss Florence Goodhue, for the pas
| two years leading soprano of the choi
of the Congregational Church, has re
signed her position. Her place has beel
| taken by Miss Mabel Martin, teacher o
vocal music at Derby Academy.
Nine cents per pound buys a good rule'
writing paper at the Free Press associa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
TOR sale.

.---------- 1850 go - - -
A GOLD MINE FOR SALE-A 400 acre
farm with good buildings, spring water
large orchards. large amount OF beau
tiful black marble, one mile to churches,
stores. postofiice and creamery. WIZ
keep 40 cows, can easily be made 10
keep so. good sugar bush all rugged,
strong rich soil (some stonc) great land
for grass or crops. can raise potatoes
enough in two years to pay for 1t, the
best If retail markets for everything
five depots within six miles, Inc tan
white ash and red oak timber and
poplar pulp wood enough to pay for it
delivered at the railroad), which is
only two miles. down grade, can be
numbered on wheels price Si'3o, stock
and tools extra, $500 cash, balance to
suit Write at once TO j. 5 Reynolds,
the real estate broker, Essex Junction.
VI l6l .dSwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER,.

Or. e. W, Emerson and wife have re-
turned to their home here for the sum
mer.-Asa Bean and family have been
spending a few days in town with her
brother, +. T. Martin.-Henry Carey and
wife and Lewis Curtis and wife were in
Forestdale a few days the past week.
Mrs. T. S. Johnson and daughter are
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Webber-The store of Camp
bell and Greeley was broken into Tuesday
night. Suspicion rested on Harley Beck
with. a boy of Il, who was arrested and
pleaded guilty and was sent to the reform
school for the remainder of his minority.
Mrs j. y. Albee Of Springfield. has
been visiting friends in town, the past
week.-W. d. Hodgkins and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Holyoke. Mass
Martin Kdder is spending his vacation
al home.-D. O. Goodno and family spent
the Fourth with friends in Moretown.-
The ball game here the Fourth resulted
in a victory for the home team with a
score of 10 to I'm. f. Weber OF Rut-
land is spending a few days in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
WAITSFIELD.

The ordination Of the Rev. John Rus
sell Henderson took place on Tuesday.
June 90. The sermon was given by the
Rev. W. S. Hazcn, u. D., OF Northhed,
other parts by the Revs. +, A. Poole, l..
+. Reed, +. L. Walz, +. H. Kellogg,
William Russell and Joseph Boardman.-
j.. b. Howe, Sr. Mrs. d. h. Howe Jr.,
Mrs. Dayton Nichols. Mrs. Joseph Howe,
and II. T.. Richardson of Roxbury at
tended the ordination services.-Walter
Hickey and Miss Nellie Miller of South
Fayston were married Saturday, July 4,
at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev,
j. S. Allen pastor, A trip to the cele-
hration at burlington was INDUCED in
by the happy couple.--Mrs. Elvira M
Jones died Wednesday night July /, af-
ter long illness aged 63 years.-The flu
neral services were held at her late
| home on Friday afternoon at three
o'clock and were attended by the Rev
William Ganley of Canterbury, N, H.. a
| former pastor of the Congregational
Church here, assisted by the Rev. j. r
| Henderson.-The Hon, j. H. Hastings had
charge Of the arrangements and the bear
ers were the two sons. Matt b. of Bos
| ton and Walter f. Jones, Walter Rich
ardson of Montpelier and Frank Brown
of Burlington. Mr.. Ganley paid a beau
| tifu and eloquent tribute to the charac
| ter and worth Of the deceased, and 1t |:
very seldom that funeral service Is at
tended by so many sincere mourners al
on this occasion, Among those from GU
of town attending Mrs Jones's funera
were Mr.. and Mrs M. r. Jones of Bos
ton, Carl Jones of Sharon, Mr., and Mrs
o. NJ. TinKham of Pomfret, Mr.. and Mrs
i. H. Brown and Charles w. Richardson
Of Burlington, Mrs. o. IL. Richardson ant
Miss Mary Fisk of Montpelier. Mise.
Evelyn and Mildred Phelps of Barre
Walter b. Richardson of Montpelier ant
Mrs Il. c. Heath and Miss Mary Glea
son of Warren,-The Grange picnic OF
the Fourth at o. A. Poand's grove wa
attended by about 70 or so and all repor
a very enjoyable time,-Mrs. A. f. Child
and daughters of Crestline, Ohio. VIII
have been visiting friends In this sec
ton the past two weeks start on thei
return trip to their home this week.
large amount as well as variety Of nois
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
FAYSTON.

Mrs Susie C. SMALL was agroeably and
genuinely surprised June 20. her birthday,
by n company of over thirty friends,
who came to enjoy the day with her,
bringing gifts, cakes and many good
vlshes--Mrs. a. f. Chids and daughter,
Lula and Hattie, Of Crestline. Ohio. visit
ed at their unClc's. A. u, Bragg's. and
other friends last wcek.-A number of the
patriotic Changers with their families
and friends attended the Grange picnic
in Oscar Iuland's grove July 4.-The
Waitsticld and Fayston Epworth League
will serve ice cream at their dining rooms
Saturday evening, July 11.-Mss Pearl
Carr ana Aleck Small of Trout River,
+. G.. arc visiting their uncle, John SMALL,
nd OF hnr friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs, Rosina CWardner) Clafiin, 70 years
old died "Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. w. Davis. She had
been confined to her room for many
months from the effects of n shock. Flu
neral services We're conducted in the
l'nivcrsalist Church Friday afternoon at
two o'clock by the Rev. Walter Dole and
burial were In Elmwood Mrs. Clafln
was for many years Il member of both
the Chapter of Eastern Star and order
Of Rebekahs and was tho first worthy
matron of the chapter and the first noble
grand of the Rebekahs, being much in
tercsted in the institution and growth
of both organizations IN Mortified.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage engagement Of Miss i. &.
Thomas, preceptress of the Mortified
high school. and Kemp II. r. Flint of
Montpelier, one Of the graduates of
Norwich University this wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
GAYSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Warrington Of
Rutland have been visiting friends in
town.-Mrs. Bert Luce of Hanover n.
H., was at C. A. Luces last week
Abbio Whitcomb is home from Sharon. -,
Mrs. 1la Roberts and baby are at her
fathers. G. A. Luce s.-Miss Bessie Wy
man of Walpolc, Mass. is the guest If
her uncle, Martin Wyman, Jr.-Dr.
Fletcher's mother is with him for the
present.-George Miner of Brooklyn, n.
T., was with his family at the "Cobble"
over Sunday.-F V. Iassam has sold
his grocery, ice house and storehouse TO
Waldo Perkins. Possession was given
July g. George Martin will continue his
work In the grocery for the present
The Packard family enjoyed picnic
July at Charles Boutwells. From out
of town there were Mrs. ]. l.. Thomas
Of Worcester Mass; Mr. and Mrs Hor-
ace Packard, Mrs. Malcolm johnson and
the Misses Carrie and Ethel Johnson Of
Pittsfield-Miss Leda Smith is in VIII
Evansville for a few days-The Mite So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Wilbur Boutwell, -Some of the
farmers are hayng this week. The cror
is about the average.-John johnson is
on the street again after an attack OF
measles.-Mrs Harris Waters is in Hart
| ford caring for her niece who 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
F. E, Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea. 500 per
pound Ceylon and India, GO, 80 and 81. 20;
Formosa Oolongs, 40. 60 and 50 cents
English Breakfast. 80 and so cts; Gun
powder, 81 cents; Japans, 80. 40. 20. 60, 20
cents Welded tea 70 cents and fl.2o.
Coree,-Privatc Growth Java, 70 cents;
Old Government Java. IS cents; Mocha, 40
cents; Bourbon Java, % cents: Msricaho.
% cents; Golden Rio. Is cents: Cereal Cot
fee - cts. and Caramel Cereal. 10 cents
Old Grist Mill Coffee. 20 cents, 81 20
per dozen; Postum Cereal. Is cents y IS
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal q cents, 81. 70
per Dozen Father Kneipp's. Is cents. 81 .oS
per dozen: New Era Coffee. Is cents: u q
per dozen; Shredded Wheat Coffee 70
cents. 81 20 per dozen: Dandelion Coffee. ID
cents; Malt Coffee, e. cents. Kaffeebroad
Coffee IS cents; Borden's Extract Cofee,
q cents: Coffee Essence. 30 cents Gold
Star Coffee, So cents.
spices+shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound:
White Pepper. 40 cents Cayenne Pepper.
50 cents: Java Cassia. 30 cents. ANspice' ~
cents; Ginger. 80 cents: Gloves 40 cents:
Nutmegs, $50; Mace. $40: Mustard. to
cents; Paprtca. 50 cents; Mixed Spice. "
cents; Curry Powder. 90 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from sixth page.)

urday.--Mrs. Lila Lincoln and children
from Underhill. visited her father, r. II.
Hail. last weck.--Miss Ethel Dewey from
Brookfield has a music class here. coming
here one day each week.-F'red and Lou
Saturday by the death of their aunt,
Mrs Rosina Claflin.--Frank Duraway
from Worcester Mass, is spending his
vacation here.-A little daughter, weigh
ing two and a half pounds, was born to
MIR. and Mrs. G. j. Boxer, July /. 1t only
lived two days.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farm
ham from New York are here on their
wedding trip visiting his mother, Mrs.
n. Farnham and sister, Mrs. c. Mudgett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert F.. ZONES.

Lamb, headquarters. 20 cents pound;
foreouarters, l2ls to 10 cents, lamb chops,
IL to p cents beef. Western, porterhouse
% to ~ cents sirloin, 90 cents; round. lb
cts per pound; roasts. 10 to % cts. coarse
beef : to IL cents per pound; hams, sugar
cured. Ii cents a pound; sliced, 20 cents I;
breakfast bacon, a. cents; trpe, 10 cents :;
picked pigs feet, 12la cents; picked
lambs tongue, 5 cents each; corned beef,
tc 1919 cents; pork roasts, 10 cents
steaks. Is cents; salt pork - cents; lard,
IA cents; veal roasts. 121a to 20 cents, veal
steak, 20 cents; sausages 1912 cents tur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

was perpetrated by young America
the night before the Fourth; also con
siderable amount of entirely inexcusa-
bic df not malicious) mischief was COM
mitted by the same parties. 1t Is strong
ly limited that a little medicine may he
dealt out to a few of the ringleaders II,
these depred atoms. --Ncxt Sunday, July
u, will be Rally day" at the Congrega-
tional Church. Every church member
is expected to be present.