davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
A DURABLE Or. DISEASE.
Chronic Catarrh Is Pronounced Cura lt'lt.
by DR.. Hartman. Al n SS8@

. i ~ IN -.
There are almost countless numbers r. az q
remedies said to cure chronic catas .'rdl Il
The most Of these are Of no use what i1t
ever and worse than useless; some asS
actually harmful. A few are SUCCESSION 7
In q small number Of cases---.those ~ mon
are very slight and easily curable-cas =.
which might perhaps get we'll BY simply IN
taking caro- not to catch cold again.
But Of all the vast muititudes Of H *
cines it cannot be said that there 1 s IS.
more than two or three which are aot ul.
nlly specific, and without doubt the most
reliable Is Peruna. It always cures when IN y.
faithfully and conscientiously used +
not only cures catarrh Of the head ana M
throat, bronchial tubes, lungs. but ca
tarrh5 OF the stomach, liver, Kidney
bowels. and, in fact any Of tho organs F't.a.5
Of the human body. I. 81 4, 81 ]. . D.
4 d book OF 81 instructively illustrated
. =. IN cafarrh ana catarrhal disease
vii be sent free to any address. BY The
Peruna, Medicine Co., Of Columbus, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
MANS LEG CRUSHED
OFF BY A TRAIN

Sly n stanley fell from train on the
Richmond, fredericksburg md Potomac
Railroad TsrIii shortly after 10 o'clock last
night and was severely injured. one ! leg
being crushed from his body ana the
Vie. He5 was taken In tho ambulance to the
Retreat for the Sick, where ne was at
tended by DR.. Winfree. :.
AZ the Retreat carly this morning MS
condition was said to be serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
THE SULTAN OF SULU
REMOVES TO SINGAPORE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 .-uncle Sam no
Sultan OF Sulu, With his six wives, his
retinue OF slaves and the Respondent dat
toes, who make UP IBIS Cabinet, he has
removed-to Singapore. Although. young
and has hut short time to enjoy Uncle
SANS pension. Il +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
II Railroad Conductor.
Kansas City, Mo-,
Recommends
Pe-ru-t1a.
Pe-ru-t1a.

He Writes. &
""There Is Nothing Like Pe-tu-na TOT
Liver and Bladder Trouble"
Nj W. L. Butler, 1923 t3elleview Ave...
Kansas City, Mo-. was Secretary and
Treasurer OF the O.. r.. g. OF America
Mr.. Butler is an old and popular con- ~
ductor Of the st. Louis and San Fra n ~ I
cisco r. r. CO. He writes:
"There is nothing like PerunA for
liver and bladder Trouble. A number
Of railroad men have used It when they
were broken down from the constant II |
strain which they are obliged to under q :,
90, and were greatly benefited By it, To-
Use. have used 1t frequently for my
self and family, and would not be With,
out It for the world. Il. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
eogota Senate Approves.

(By Associated Press,)
BOGOTA, Sept. 14.-The Senate has aps
proved the bill authorizing the govern:
ment to negotiate new Panama Canal I
trenty with tho United States on ~
first reading, Senator Perezsy soto an.
subsequent debates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

me,od ramns "a, III. the play Human
Hearts, delighted two audiences o. tns
Academy yesterday afternoon 4 ana o las 1ass
night. 49,, II tho MACE
So brisk WINS the villain in his aWtul WorK x
at the matinee that he wrounaiy nia. > ~
from the galleries before Inc se tS sno W..
storm scene the audience stopped persplr-
Ing and scorned him to the nehrt. -
sma1l boy yelled out: 3"Kill him, and then
the women and children laughed go lons
and hard that the villain was 1olleu ~ '''s
The company is vastly superior TO the
one presenting the Same play last season.
Mason and Mason.
THOSE funny fellows, Mason and Mason.
Will present the third edition OF Chalies
NCwmRn sRhar aaa %qSee At the
Broa dhurst 8 Currie. The popular Masons
have made great hit as the two e Sa. ~.
tre earmansRud adsa tan aorSs I'M
nersonations are we'll drawn and life Ike.
but overwhelmingly funny. I, Z. 4, !,
These comedians have stapllshed tnel!'. .
solves as favorites in the GOOD sra.o c.sotI
clans, singers and dancers, U, !,
"R,idolph and 5Adolph' Is g farc1cal en- !
tertainment of the most moderE type. =. :
la full Of snap ana B!l!SSl /.
musical numbers and high; class s y tnt
Ties. Tho story Is unusually conslste y, = :
and the complications arising through the
axtrn ordinary resemblance OF me tWo
n nr characters, Rudolph and Adolph,
are side splitting, The piece bounds ~ N =
hrieht lines and hu1nor Gus dialogue t ~
Masons have been surrounded ny. IN eAz :
cellent company Of comedians. slngefs e an
prettKX ss wH Ph hslue Ads enry Arllne
e Arnew y. II Lew : II. Newcomb, Robert ..
Mack, James Burns and others. ,, !. ! :
There Is also q large ana IttIaat ~ = =
chorus of pretty girls, me. scenic se, ~ =
Is adequate and the, costumes 4 s'I
and costly.t5 Il 34t 50 ss5 & HI n g%
Reubenls Coming to Town.
when Reuben Comes to Town' plays
at tho Academy on FraaX ana G Mere y
n n!sat ..The Dispatch" said OF It last sea-
large audience laughed and applauded
l5,tse1 = hoarse last evening when ReupeI
Cana to Town" John Keefe mad INC
Little role, and as the typical RUDE ne was as
a pronounced success. In a good m .,a :
aided and allotted by Pick Ma Naia1and
w Nrhomsoow tTaes Misses Dorothy Morton
and Name TGehruo were also IN tho play
II sucr It can be called, :, I who ,or.
cot things, made the most Of his role, !, as,
IN fact, aid MI the others Of the cast, T I, 9
songs are bright and lively an na, rs t the
| nmGIence filed away from the mouse tHe
| airs were being 4lummed by some OF those
who heard the songs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

II You do not derive prompt and sat
,sfactory, results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a a
full statement OF your case and ne WIN
be pleased to give you his valuable 40 :
Address Or. Hartman, President OF The ne
Hartman SSanitarlum, Columbus, y. a$a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

melodramne J: 20 the play sii"'Iiunan
Hearts delighted two audiences o. tns
Academy Yesterday afternoon ano laos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Re uben Is Coming to Town.

"yvhen Reuben Comes to Town" plays
~ No academy on Friday and Saturday
NIGHTS, with matinee Saturday: Here ls
Wat ,.The Dispatch said OF It last set1-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

Alderman Shea objected to the passaya
of the resolution on the ground that III,
matter was covered by a previous resolu
ton; that the board had no right to vote
the money in that way and finally on the
ground that the city attorneys oninion
on the matter had not been handed To
the board in writing.
Alderman Morgan moved the adoption
Of the resolution and a general discus
sion followed, at the close of which Alder
man Morgan again moved the adoption OF
the resolution and called for a yea and
nay vote.
At this point Mayor Burke addressed
the board and suggested that the best
way out of the difficulty was for the
board to adjourn until sometime to-day
and then take up the matter. the CITY
attorney in the meantime giving his
opinion.
When the mayor had ceased speaking
Alderman Courtney moved that the res
olution be referred to the city attorney
for his opinion This caused Il prolonged
discussion, during which remarks Wers
passed between Alderman Richardson
and Alderman Courtney, the latter finally
remarking that he did not need anyone
to tell him how to vote. The motion
made by Alderman Morgan was brought
up and Alderman Shea remarked that ma
should not put that motion while any
member of the board demanded that the
opinion of the city attorney be obtained
in the matter. He further said that Al
derman Courtnev's motion was an amend
ment TO the one offered by Alderman
Morgan and therefore took precedence.
An attempt was made to put the motion
made by Alderman Courtney but there
was a general mix-up on the vote and no
one knew just how he had voted The
motion was put several times but each
time there was misunderstanding and
on one occasion Aldermen Richardson
and Courtney were the only ones who
voted.
This procedure caused Alderman Shea
to say that he would put the motion
again. for the sixth or seventh time for
the benefit of the intelligent board A
yea ard nay vote was called for and tho
motion was lost by vote of Eve to three.
No-Aldermen Morgan, Parker Reeves,
Richardson and Stiles.
Yes-Aldermen Cofey. Courtney and
Shea.
When this vote was taken Alderman
Trick was in the committee room, hav-
ing retired during the discussion.
After he had announced the result Of
the vote Alderman Shea said he would
not put Alderman Moreau's motion until
the opinion of the city attorney had been
obtained and with that he landed the
resolution to City Attorney r. e. Brown.
The board was by this time in high
state of excitement and when someone
suggested that an Adjournment be taken
several jumped to their feet. They
were called to order very shortly by AL
dernar Shea and a motion to adjourn
without date was carried with a rush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
AUTUMN EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.

The Central Vermont Railway company
will run an autumn excursion to New
York from all stations in Vermont and
Canada on Tuesday. October q. via New
London and the steamer City of Lowell
EXrursionists from Canadian stations
north and east Of st. Johns will take the
regular morning train to 81, Johns, con-
Meeting there with the regular day express,
reaching St Adams at 10. Is n. m. A special
train will leave St. Adams at 1l:l5. run
ming as second station Of No. 2 train and
taking on passengers at all stations to
Hartland inclusive. Passengers from
branch roads will take regular trains to
junction points. First-class coaches will
be run to New London without change
arriving there at $3.50 pm. and the
steamer is due in New York at a, m
The round trip fare from Canadian sta
lions as far as St Johns will be Sc 80 and
from Stanbridge, St. Armand and all Yer
mont stations it. will be 81. Tickets will
he good only October q, to arrive in New
York not later than October 2S. Good
returning to leave New York not later
than November 6, to arrive at starting
point until November Z, inclusive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
EXCURSION TO MONTREAL.

The Central Vermont railway will sell
tickets to Montreal and return at very
low rates on Wednesday, October q.
Tickets will he good on all regular trains
that day and good to return on all reg
ular trains until October 20 The stations
included in the special rates are all those
north of Burlington as far as liighgate
SPRINGS. East Berkshire and Cambridge
Junction. The round trip rate from Bur-
linGton. Winooski. all stations on the
Burlington I.amoille division, Colches-
ter Milton and Georgia will pe 81; from
Oakland and stations on the Missisquo
division az far as East Berkshire, it will
be S175; from St. Adams, East Swanton
and Highgate Springs it will be $50.
The attra ctions in the metropolis of
Canada are so many and so varied that
they are well known to all in this vicin-
lty. 1t is a favorable time of the year
to 20 there and the excursion will I'M
doubtedly be largely patronized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CANCER CURED

Mr.. Edward German first saw the
llght of day in Monstraven county, Kill
dere Island and. who has been in Ameri-
ca for So years and in Burlington for ~
years and is probably one of the best
known and respected Irish citizen in
vermont and has been trustworthy
employee of the Central Vermont rail-
road Tor 81 years and Is loved and re-
spected by all who know him, unfortu-
nately for the past ten years has been
suffering from that most dreaded of all
diseases. cancer. After suffering for a
long time. in the Spring of 1898 Mr..
German applied to tho Burlington hos
pital for relief of his cancer and a spe-
cialist, at that time n professor Of the
burlington college. removed the cancer
after great suffering with a knife,
which took long time to heal. Four
years later the cancer returned, although
Mr.. German had never been free from
suffering after the first operation and a
burlington local physician again remov-
cd 1t with - knife; stll Mr.. German
continued to suffer and again in 1901
another burlington physician applied a
red hot iron to his face which left a bad
scar and caused n great deal OF pain
Mr.. German from that day until the
present time has been a great sufferer,
not able to rest nights but could be
found at almost any time of the night
walking the street and yard in front of
his residence from pain Of the cancer
until September 9Th. when he applied to
DR.. ]. w. Morrow of AZ Church street,
who applied to the cancer a soothing
plaster which inside of four days re-
moved it, roots and all with but very lit
tie pain and now 1t is all healed.
Besides this, DR.. Morrow removed from
Mr.. German tape worm 80 feet and
three inches In length which the has been
suffering with for % years and to
say that Mr.. German, Burlington's well
known and respected citizen and whose
word is believed by all who know him,
is more than pleased with DR.. Merrow's
treatment, would he putting it mild.
Mr.. German Informed the writer that
he would be pleased to meet any one
suffering with a cancer or tape worm
and explain to them how easily and
quickly DIR. Morrow removed his tape
worm and cured his cancer.
Signed-Edward German, 81 George
St, Burlington, VI.
October 3, 1903.
DIR. MerrOw's Office is Mt AZ Church st.
Office days Mondays and Saturdays,
other days busy visiting patients at
their homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
DEDICATION AT RICHFORD.

Richford, Oct. 1.-THE handsome new
church. which has just been completed
by the Catholics of Richford, was dedi-
Gated to-day by the Right Rev John S.
Michaud bishop of Burlington. assisted
by several priests. The dedicatory ser
mon was delivered by the Rev. Daniel J.
O'Sullivan of st. Adams and the singing
was by Mrs l.. Paquette and the Rich
ford choir; the Waterloo orchestra assist
ed. The attendance was large. spe-
cial train being run from St. Adams
which brought about 1000 people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
MAYOR AND POLICE.
Hearing In Officer Brothers's Case Ada
iOurned-New Charges against
Officer Coon.

The hearing on the charges filed bH
Mayor Burke with the police examiners
against officer j. ]. Brothers was adj
iourned Tuesday until Friday night. City
Attorney r. l.. Brown will appear for thu
city and j. +. Cushman will appear for
Officer Brothers.
Additional charges have been filed BY
Mayor Burke against officer Coon. They
allege that he was over % years old
when he received his appointment March
%. 1902. and was therefore not eligible.
The mayor requests an early hearing in
the matter but no date has Yet been see
by the examiners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CITY n Jews.


h petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
y by Rodolphus A. Warner of Fair
Id.
The suit of S. II. Miller VS.. Agel G.
Fvin, an action brought to recover 5000
images for alleged breach of contract,
Rs filed yesterday in the county clerk S
ice.
The Boston excursion over the Central
ermont and Rutland roads yesterday
hs we'll patronized by Burlington peo-
E, about $50 tickets being sold over the
70 routes.
"A petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
~ by George z. Taylor, a paving cut
r OF V3arre. His liabilities are $3057O and
IS assets 500, all of which are claimed
Tempt.
The marriage of Harry S. Weed and
ISIS Lucy II. Kingsland will occur at
e College Street Congregational Church
ten o'clock on the morning of Tues
by, October q.
Frhe building at the yacht club dock
BED by the Port Douglass Steamboat
bmpany as an office was loaded on board
schooner Tuesday was token to
hitehall, n. y.
-. -. l.; - - g r,e.--, W..
,+.i UNi 49, -, al'' w 20 a.
n,,,,as 80 rof,,so, ~ '',.., - ~, ~ ..
81 ~ 20 e. ~ 'up titio y"
'Ppe''e GU io' '''o p'''''
Walter Hoy left Thursday night for New
ork, where he will remain a few days
aai.its ~ AL'' - POoi, a'lv a..
pV W.. a., Ia a,i,t siH. ,,.oo,,s
80 ~ ''''' ivy ~ '''01' '7'@'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Miner start
~ ai'et MON iu1 cuaoi''1 ~ i'eaen CO.,
iatars rLoir d.,urt,tar Nc w ~ I'm
ia ~ ao,, r,'iiI , LII 49,,
'' '''' sun "''' "''
The hearing which was to have been
cid Tuesday night on the charges against
Blived DoN.rnrnas for eollirr ru,7or a.
llnors was ADJOURNED ny the license com
hssioners until one week from saturday.
Miss Welthy Fountain died Saturday
|yeninC at s. King street of meningitis
ftcr an illness of but eight days' dura-
}on. The funeral was held from her
|, te home Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock
Or Hov II Peck. who has been snend-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.


A meeting of the board of managers of
the Womans Auxiliary to the Y. NJ c. a..
was held Tuesday afternoon and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Miss Henrietta Wood.
Vice president-Mrs. Il. II. Martin.
Sccretary-Mrs f. l.. Thomas.
Treasurer--Mrs. j. l.. Hall.
The board of managers Is composed Of
the following: From the Baptist Church,
Mrs G. G.. Peterson, Mrs. Il. j. Andrews;
from the First Church. Mrs. II. c. Smith,
Mrs. II. S. Peck; from the Methodist
Church, Mrs. r. G.. Page, Mrs G. G.. Il.
Tobey; from st. Pauls Church, Mrs. A.
l.. Clement, Mrs. w. L. Mccormick; from
the Unitarian Church, Mrs w. e. Hagar.
Mrs. v A. Nye; from the College Street
Church, Mrs. j. A. Bond, Mrs. II. f.
Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
STAIN ON THE APPENDIX.
Statement by DIR. Lund in the COsgriR
McSweency Case.

Evidence in the Cosgrif Insolvency.
alleged malpractice case proceeded slowly
yesterday and with the exception of one
witness was uninteresting. DR.. W. y,
Lund was called by the plaintiff in re-
huttal and before his cross-examnation
mad ceased the defense secured from him
the statement that there was stain on
the appendix examined by him and that
the walls Of the organ were breaking
down, which was the beginning of ulcer
alton Other witnesses included Sister
Rooney, Sister Sweeney. Nurse Terrien
ana lIr, Lyman Allen,
DIR. LUND IN REBUTTAL.
DR., w. b. Lund was the first witness
and mis- testimony was offered in rebuttal
to that given by Dr. liawley. lie said
mat he and DR.. Hawley made similar
examination of Mrs. Cosgrih and that Oh.
liawiey told him that the organ was dis
eased, which was a contradiction to the
statement to the testimony OF l'r Haw-
icy lie said that DR. Hawlcy also said
mere was pain AT the MacBurney point
and that he did not attribute that pain
20 the wound caused by the operation.
Or Lund was asked II he was not pres
eht AT Attorney Billiards onice on one
occasion when DR.. IiaWlsx otate> :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
M'GEE-DIXON.

A quiet but pretty wedding took place
at St. Mary's Cathedral yesterday morn
ing at nine o'clock, which Miss Jennie.
daughter of Mrs John Dixon. became the
bride Of Edward II. McGee Of Shelburne.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. f. ellis. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in a travelling suit of dark
blue, wore large black hat, and carried
a pearl prayer book, the gift Of the
groom Miss Margaret Dixon, sister OF
the bride, was the maid of honor and Ed
ward Miller of Barre attended the groom.
The happy couple left Immediately for a
carriage drive through the northeastern
part of the State. after which they will
reside in Sheburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
BRANDISHING A KNIFE.
Peter Mcrcier Ran BnrcfOOted Tn
Church Street-Now in .yniI,

Coatless hatless and barefoot. Peter
Mercier ran up Church street early
Tuesday morning with Il huge butcher
er knife in his hand which he was
frantically waving in the air. He met
a woman who was nearly frightened
into Mysteries. MERCER did her no
harm, but went home soon after. Dep
uty Sheriff Brodie was notified and he
went to Peters home. MERCER had a
jaCknfe in his hand but closed it when
requested to do so by the deputy
sheriff.
Deputy Brodie called for aid and
MERCER was soon on his way to the
Jail. where he has since remained
Crazed by excuses he is an object OF
pity, as he pulls and hauls at the iron
bars in a vain endeaVor to escape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
80 DAYS IN JAIL.
Sentence Imposed on n boy for IntOxi-
cation,

Arthur Benoit, aged 20 years, pleaded
not guilty Tuesday in city court to be-
ing drunk. He said he wanted to see his
father and that was about all the court
could get out of him, although he once
said he was drunk and later said he was
not. The case had been continued in or
der that Benot could see his father but
he wanted to see Mr.. Benoit again. The
latter had seen the grand juror in the
meantime and remarked that the best
thing the boy could do was to serve his
time.
Deputy Sheriff Brodie, who arrested
Benoit, testified that the respondent was
drunk. Beno!t admitted that he had been
convicted Of a previous offense and he
was consequently sentenced to serve 30
days in Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
Always Gives Satisfaction,

What better recommend can an article
have than to say 1t always gives salts
faction.
We asked Mrs c. ID. Root of East Com
cord, Vt, to write us what she thought
of Downss Elixir, and she wrote
"Downs's Elixir is good and always
gives satisfaction" What more could
be said Everybody knows that Downs's
Elixir is a cough remedy, and Ia recon
mended for Group, whooping cough and all
lung troubles Downs's Elixir has cured
consumption and will do it again.
Sold everywhere.
Henry, johnson Dc Lord, Props..
burlington, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
MEMS LIST.

Frank Algiers, W, j. Royce William
Blair. James Barnes, John Bartlett, AL
Ian Cooke, Emmett X. Ciough, Alfred Du-
harme, Jos. Dupre, Theophile Descotreaux,
Louis Fobare, A. G. Gaffney Warren Gill
christ, John w. Morgan, H. n, Moore,
Mitchell Morrison. Perry Morris, w, j,
Quimby (2). Charles Rockwell GU. Herbert
A. Rice, John Stuart, J. \. Spaulding
Vermont Farmer, Henry Woods,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Ofhcers and Leaders Elected for Glec,
Mandolin and Banjo Clubs.

At the meeting of those interested id
forming a glee, mandolin and banjo club.
Tuesday night, the following officers and
leaders were elected; President of the
combined clubs, w. W. Gilbert '04 Sec
rotary of the combined clubs, Simpson
'G; manager. Hulett '0j; leader of the
banjo club, Perkins (med) o4; leader OF
the mandolin club, Bancroft '05; leader
Of the glee club, Baguell med) '06.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CALL FOR CITY MEETING.

\ warning was posted yesterday calling
n special city meeting at city hall Thurs
day. October %, at 1880 D. m, to deter
mine whether the city will vote to exempt
from taxation for "A period of ten years
the property of the Hibbards & Perkins
Shoe company, and also to take any prop
err action with reference to the vote Of
the meeting of legal voters held Septem-
her 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
DIED.

GoULD-In Chicago, october 7, Joan s.
Gould.
MACRAE-At Malletts Bay. October 10
1909, William l.. Macrae aged 80 yeara
ana three months,
FOrNTAIN-At her home, IS King
street, October TO- Miss Welthy Fountain,
aged 10 years,
HALl-In Saratoga Springs, ~ Y.
October H. Charles Joseph Goulding Han.
aged 10 years.
DAGGErT-Monday, October IL, at Wis
nooski P"gk- George Daggett aged q
years. &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

cannon ball They also found several
bones. which had been sawed at the
joints and which resembled those OF a
COW. The house has been built for about
90 years and 1t is probable that the ar
ticles have been there during that time.