davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14

DEFENSE is PREPARED
Ecuador President Ex-
tends Marroquin
Synpathies.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov. 1A-Gsn-
eral Plaza, president of Ecuador, has
abled to President Iarroquin, Of Co
lombia. smypathizing with him in the
recent events on the isthmus of Pana-
RIA, President Marroquin has replied,
thanking General Plaza ald adding
that Generals Reyes, Caballeros,
Ospina and Holguin are marching on
Panama with a large army to subdue
the isthmians.
Lima, Peru, Nov. 14.-The CoIom-
bian miniser to Peru has published
here cablegrams received from his gov
ernment. dated at Bogota. Nov. 10,
IL and u, respectively. The cable
grams say that the Colombian govern
ment has taken measures to suppress
the isthmian traitors" and add that
all parties and all classes have offered
to the government their lives and prop
critics in defense of the national terri
tory
Berlin, Nov. 14.-Germany' consu-
lar representatives at Panama have
opened business. relations with the
new government, which action Ger
many subsequently sanctioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Agreement In COIorOdO.

Louisville. Colo. Nov. 14.-Repre-
sentatives of the miners of the north
ern coal district and operators reach
ed Il satisfactory conclusion today af-
ter Il long conference, and the mines
viii probably resume operations Mon
day. The matter will be referred to
the various unions of the district for
4 referendum vote tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Prominent Phrsician Dead.

New York. Nov. 14.-Dr. Charles
Marshall a prominent physician of
Huntingdon, Que, and u member Of
the medical board of governors of the
province of Quebec. is dead of apo
plexy. Dr.. nIarshall had been postmas-
ter in Huntingdon for several years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
DOCS Sol Intend to ChaIIenge.

London, Nov. II. - Hon. Ruport
Guinness telegraphs the Associated
Press from Nalence France. in re-
sponse to an inquiry as to whether he
intends challenging for the Americas
cup. There is 10 truth in the state
mentn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Now Fully Recognized.

Washington. Nov. 14.-Full political
recognition was given the republic of
Panama by the United States govern
ment yesterday by the reception in per-
son of PHILIPPE Bunau-Varilla, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary from that republic to the United
States, by the president in person. The
reception occurred at 9:30 a. IN. in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Was a NIiIIionaire.s Brother.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 14.-R +. Fin
ley, aged IS, died in hospital here
last week. penniless. Nothing was
known of Finley except that he had a
brother in Pittsburg. Now J. Is. Finley,
the Pitsburg millionaire banker, has
arrived I'm Des Moines and claimed the
body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
ExpIorers Are Probably Lost.

st. Johns, Nd. Nov. 14.-The mail
steamer which has just returned from
Labrador brings no news of the eXpe-
dition to explore the interior of Labra-
dor, headed by Leonidas Hubbard, Jr.,
of New York. assistant editor of Out
ing. All the settlers believe the party
DariSbad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Den,h Ca1led Him snddenIr.

Chicago, Nov. II. why. papa's
cold said 6-year-old Grace Fletcher,
as she touched the hand of Joseph
Fletcher. He's dead,' said Mrs.
Fletcher as she stepped to the chair
where her husband had been sitting
reading his paper. Fletcher died of
heart disease while he was sitting be-
side the study lamp. The children
were playing around his chair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Much Mail Matter Burned.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE postoffice
department announces that in the
wreck of the Southern Pacific train
near Tehanla, Cal. on Nov. 1, a large
amount of the mail matter destroyed
by the burning mail car was destined
from Hawaii. Philippines. China and
Japan to California, Oregon, Washing
ton. Alaska, western Canadian priv
inces. Idaho and Montana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
FRENCH VESSEL TO BREAK
THE DOMINICAN BLOCADE

Cape Hatien, Nov. 1.-THE French
steamer, st. Simon, with Gen. Jiminez,
head of the Dominican revolution, on
board, has left Port au Prince with
the intention of forcing the blockade
of Puerto Plata. on the northern
coast of SantO Domingo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Boris sararon in the Flesh.

Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov. 14.-Boris Sar-
afoff, the Macedonian leader, with six
ty followers has returned to Bulgaria.
All the other insurgents and their
chiefs had previously returned to this
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Rank Heresy.

He-So the engagement is broken of? T?
She-Yes- He told her he thought
she should stop reading novels and
read something more substantial
something that would improve her.
He-Well?
She--Well. the idea Of a man intimat-
ing to his fiancee that she could be i'm
proved in any way! = Philadelphia
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Reduction in Freight Rates Demanded.

New York Nov. 14-According to
reports current here the United States
Steel Corporation and Independent COM
panies, including Jones & Laughlin,
have demanded a 80 per cent. reduc-
tion in freight rates on iron and steel
for export, and have received assur-
ances that their request Will lie acted
upon favofably next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Arethodists to Build a Hospital.

Omaha, Nov. 1.-THE Methodist as
sociationof Omaha has let contracts for
the partial construction of hospital to
cost $25000O. The building when COM
pleted will accommodate 200 patients
and will be one of the most modern
concerns of it's kind in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Relieves Wbite settIers Are SAFE

Berlin, Nov. IA dispatch has been
received here from the governor of Ger.
man Southwest Africa sayinghe is still
without details of the massacre of the
garrison of the fort at Warmbad, but
he believes the white settlers are safe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14

Il. PHILIPPE BCNAU-vARILLA,
Blue Room of the White House, Sec
retary Hay presenting the representa-
tive of the Panama government. Aft
er the formal introduction Bunau-Va-
rilla presented his credentials and de-
livered brief address, giving the Pan
anna view of the revolution, devoting
most of it to the canal phase of the
case.
President Makes Reply.
The salient points of the presidents
reply was as follows: In accordance
with its g-established rule, this gov
ernment has taken cOgnizance of the
act of the ancient territory of Panama
in reasserting. the right of self-cOntrOl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
AMERICAN METHODS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Train Held Up by Two Bandits and
Relieved of Large
Amount.

Pretoria, South Africa. Nov. IA. -
Two men boarded a railway train as
tween Pietersburgand Mushroom, over
powered the guard, looted the treasure
car and made their escape. The rob-
bers, it is reported, secured $4,000,
which was consigned to the Standard
bank at Pretoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
INDIANS TO BLAME
Governor Chatterton Says the
Fault of the Late Fight Lies
Wholly with the Sioux.
WERE DEFIANT ToTHE'sHER1FF
Refused to Surrender and Finally BE.
gan the firing That Ended
in Murder.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 14.-rIn an in
terview Governor Chatterton made
public the result of his Investigations
during his recent trip to central Wyo-
ming, i'll regard to the responsibility
for the Sioux outbreak. The governor
ascertained that shortly before thefght
it was reported to Sheriff Miller at
Newcastle that a band of Sioux In
dians was not only Illegally hunting
game along the border of Weston and
Converse counties, but was also slaugh.
tering the cattleof theranchmen. These
reports were SO authentic that the
sheriff organized posse of six men
and started i'll search Of the Indians,
meeting them on the Dry Fork of the
Cheyenne river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Guilty Must BE Punished.

''This NATTER" said the governor,
'has been nOised all over the country,
and Wyoming. for the sake Of its own
good name, must go to the bottom of
it, and the Indians, if they are the
ones who did the killing, must meet
with proper punishment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14
Indians Are Defiant.

When the officers first reached the
Indian camp the bucks were out hunt
ing. Upon their return the sheriff de-
manded their surrender. Some of the
Indians were willing to come in, but
others were not. the latter saying that
they were under Charles Smith, or
Eagle Feather. his Sioux name. Smith
became defiant when the sheriff told
him that the Indians were violating
the law, and replied that Miller had
not men enough to take them. He
then ordered his party to break camp.
As they started the sheriff and his
posse went with them for some dis
tance. urging them TO surrender and
submit to the law.
Redskins Do the First Shooting.
Smith refused and the sheriff retired
and added five ranchmen to his par,
ty. The sheriff'S party again over.
took the Indians on Lightning creek,
the day after, about sunset. Demand
was made upon the Indians to halt
and surrender. This was repeated
three times when the Sioux opened
fire, the officers replying Immediately.
The Indians fled as soon as they saw
that some of their party were shot.
No Question as to Responsibility.
The governor states that there can
be no question as to where the re-
sponsibility lies. The Indians were vio-
lating the laws of the state of WyO-l
ming, knowingly and willfully, and
the murdered officers were martyrs
to their duty. The governor declared
that he would insist on a thorough
trial, if for no other reason than to
vindicate the dead officers and present
their sacrifice in proper light before
the npnnlp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
STOWE.

T. d. Pike is confined to his bed by
severe injuries received recently from IA
fan at his factory. lie slipped and fell
head first into the wheel pit striking ON
his faCc.-IIoward j. Chidlcy of Hanover,
n. H., visited Ralph Warren over sun
day-Solne of those who are in New York
ON the railroad excursion are Mrs. NJ. y.
Tenney, Herbert Mayo, Miss Carrie
Brush, Wayne Burt and Miss Barbara
l3urt.-Reports Of bear tracks being seen
come from various parts of the town. DR..
Barrows, Bert Shaw and IT, +, stafford
went to Nebraska last week but failed to
locate the bears.-W. j. BigeloW OF Bur
lneton, accompanied by Mrs Blgelow
and daughter, is spending his vacation in
Stowe and Morrisvlle,-Ralph Warren re-
turned to his studies in the u. " M, Bur
lngton, Tuesday.-Iucius Mooney of Nor
rlsvile was at n. Bigelows over Sunday.
r. C. Mower of Burlington, the Hon. II.
q. Uendec of Morrisvlle and l.. c. Moody
of Waterbury were in stowe on legal
business Saturday.-Mrs Ollie Ann Walsh
of Woodsville, N. H., is visiting friends
I'm Stowe.-Mrs. Sarah r. Weeks attended
The funeral of Mrs Angle Pratt of Wi
nooski at Waterbury Centre Monday
The Rev. d. l.. Evans will take for the
subject of his sermon on Sunday morning,
september q. Lots Wife" The topic
for the Epworth League prayer meeting
for Sunday evening, September q will be
"The " ork of Home Missions leader,
Mrs. Joseph Ilamel. The topic for the
Christian Endeayor prayer meeting will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
LOWELL.

Miss Lille TrumpaSs of WeStforl has
been engaged t. supply the school IN the
Richards district and Miss zen New
ton the one in tho Mitchell district.
schools lcGan September 2l.-L. i. We'll
man has an appointment in thc customs
house at Newport. He BEGAN his duties
September 81 His family wiz move to
Newport very soon Tho remains Of
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nalmcr Verge
of NcSt6cl1, aged cight months. were
brought here for burial in the Catholic
cemetery FridaV.-Samuol LnclIir has
rented his farm for one year To Mitchell
Daniels of WcstGeld Mr.. Laclair goes
to Mort eomorv Center, where he has ON
rluYmcnt with Nelson HAN " co..
dauchtcr WIS born to Nh aud Mr..
Fr1uk Sisco September L. Tho Free
Press agent was in town Frday.-Thc
Roy. : +. GOodhart has gone to New
Norl. city for a two weeks vacation
Minnie Shufot has returned to Nashua,
y. H.. after spending n few weeks with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shu-
tclt.-C. r. Goldman of TorCuto. Ont.
was the guest Of Mrs. Emily Il. Wolman
Sunday ana MondaN.-NIrs. William
Shortsleevcs has gone to burlington this
week on busincsS.-L. Il. Sinclair got bad
" kicked while shocinp a horse Friday
Mrs Lister Of Providence, K. l., is the
guest of Mrs. u. H. Iinl.-Mr and Mrs
4. g. Kiusloy visited in Johnson sunday
ana NondaY.-Walkcr, the chalk tdihcr.
is holding a series of union meetings at
the Methodist Church this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Seventh Day Adventist services will be
held AT Edison hall September 26 at H. m
Sunday evening at 1880 Elder II. j. Far
man will conduct the services.
Saturday before Justice Hutchinson
Fred Lashua pleaded guilty ana was
fined S. and costs for n first orfcnse of
intoXication. Frank Lashua pleaded ruil-
ty to second offcnse of intoxication ana
was fined SIS and costs They have until
ten O'Clock this morning to pay their
fines or take the alternative sentence.
Deputy Sheriff j. f. Lamson was I'm
burlington Saturday and returned win
John Domino whom he arrested ON a
charge of embczzlement. About a wcol,
ago Arthur Adshade was taken 10 the
county Jail unable TO pay fines imposod
for several different ofenses, Domino
went to Adshade's mother and obtained
sll from her promising to pay the rest
of young Adshade's fines and costs from
his own money. lie, however, misnn-
propriated the money and went To the
Mortified fair and from there to Bur.
lmgton, where he was arrested. Justice
Hutchinson bound him over TO the county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
FORESTDALE.

John r. Taskcr Of Ilmsdalo, y. II is
visiting relatives in Forcstdale.-Alr..
George Danlro and daughter Gourc' uuH
of Newport, y. H., are visiting Mt Ahrad
La fhaucc's.-M Mrs john Frazier and
son. Rutherford. of West Rutland are
spending week with relatives horc --
Mr. and Mrs james McGpwan of Roch-
ester are visiting at j. G. Re.d's.-Mr.
and Mrs W. II. G. Whitcomh and son,
who have been spending two weeks here
returned to Rutland Tuesday. Miss Ger
trade Symons and Miss Eli2ahcth No
Iaughlin visited in Pittsford last week.
Shubel Shedd is building a new house
The funeral of Mrs Ahhic WcstcotL VINO
died in PittSfoid was held i'm tn" w, NJ.
Church Wednesday afternoon, the Key.
G. t.. I'M officiating. lnterm"nt was IN
the Forcstdalc cmctery.-lNndon John
son of Monkton was called here ny me
death of his sister, Mrs, Wosic"tt-N IL
son Churchill. and SON, Harry are visit
ing in Castleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Camp are in the
White mountains for IA Nacation.-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Loavitt
rcccntly.-Dr and Mrs. s. u. pemberton
have moved to New York.-Mr and Mrs.
G. NJ. Flint are in New York buying
new goods.-Mrs. ID. A, Willard of New
York is visiting friends in town and at
West Derby-Mr. and Mrs. a. Il. Cham
berlin of Boston are at his mother s,
Mrs. Elkins' The Scott brothers have
sold their farm in the north neighbour
hood to Mr., Drake of New York. The
SCOTS Will move back to Albany.-Mr,
and Mrs w. Humphrey of Montreal
are in town, boarding at Campbell's. Mr.
Humphrey is on the staff of the Montreal
Herald. There has been called "A special
village meeting to see if the village will
vote to put in n suitable water fountain
east Of the railroad passenger station,
provided the railroad company are will
ing. 1t is called at odd Fellows hall on
Central street for September 20 at 730
p. m.-The Rev. c, II, Brown exchanged
with the Rev. Il, f. Parker of Newport
Center Sunday.--John Bailey of Troy is
employed in the Boston and Maine rail-
road olIiCc.-I'rcd CattanaCh has return
ed to McGill college, Montreal-The w,
C. 4. U. will have meeting in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.


l-e'h"'I W. N'NlS ~ ~" iotn "',u
NI"undN H'"r"iiIE ~ 'h' ii"i'i' VI NILE, T.
W. lI'rc'' "h'rr ne H'u p''h SP'"',"7
we 0ulii'ior WIN H.S "h"siltcl' WI
h'''F :. laCKuS' Mr i''N y Vas 90
;'"Is -. "Sv' ne ne N""se W I''H "c"'I. ""'
h'aft trouole' ne remains were lux"
lo me nome oil ms "auEh'er III N'W
! DIX Mohu"E' accompanied ny NaP'
J.. y, MINI ,.-.,..,,
Nlll'th M"uup mas iur'h"S'u 'i'o ,l'!
fin lu't store ana VIII commence puS'-
h"S j" we H''i iu'uic
ne remains 81 MISS mary iihrrlS' VINO
dl'd ~ NC h"iilc vi W. H. HHdllS "l
ltutlahu SATURDAY, were p'ouEht mere 10y
team Mohu'! alte'nu'h anu purl'u ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

public library Thursday afternoon at Che
usual hour.-rhc members Of Mcmphrc-
magog lodge. f.. q a. NJ, by invitation
OF Valley lodge attended i'm d body
the dedication of the new Masonic hail
at Barton Landing Tuesday afternoon
and evening. September 22.-lIerbert II.
Tracy. who moved TO California year
ago. has bought a farm in Charleston.
where he intends to make his home
in the futurc.-It is expected the case of
John j. clark ct al VS.. Edward NJ. cal
laghcr. in orleans County Court. which
commenced September 3, will he finished
this week. The next case to he tried
before struck jury is that of Isaac ;.
Wilson VS.. the Union Mutual Fire In
surancc company for assumpsit; j. W.
Redmond for Wilson. Young IL Young
for inAllrl Nnn nnnlnlnN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24


team, Goddard seminary Kimball
Union academy, Edmunds Hieh school.
st. Johnsbury academy. Morrisville
academy and possibly other school
teams
ONLY one case was heard bv Referee +.
II. Doayitt in bankruptcv court saturday
morning, a peculiar feature of which
WAS that only one creditor had prove. 4
his claim and as this amounted to more
than the estate Of the bankrupt the entire
estate was turned over to him. 1t WIS
the case Of Carrie c. Comstock Of Barre
and after eXnenscs were raid the estate
amounted to Sl>.1S. !. Ward Carver. trus-
tee. was DISCHARGED after his trustee ac-
counts were allowed. DR.. T. W. Braloy
of Bdrrc had a bill against the estate of
81 ami AS the amount IF this claim had
been proved the court ordered the entire
estate To l. turned over To him
.Iulpc seneca Haselton as chancellor
a,ye a hearing on and era nrad the pelition
,f rho q n NIoorn conlnau\- 10 file a
cross hin IN tho ininc+ion c2so of c. ~
Moore & 90 ve Inc civ of Nrontp.lier
rho q II NIooro ,nr,,,n,. is Tho .i,,ces-
.or of {, II Moore a. 90 ,o.irst Ubou,
"a snit is now. norfirg Tho ini,rcti,n
casa GROW. n,,t of .II"rod d.,r,,,'ns 80 mo
- 81 Moore cn,,,,,,,,,, h,. tho r,isir,r of
mo hirhv,', io "'''t,' ~ cr,rito sI,,ot
hri Tt' ,',... ,i,a ',-... I'M
ua,.e r.ra,roi i''t 49, ~ H,ar,tn ~ ;, .,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

were Mrs. George Watson of burlington
Miss Edith Bliss and Miss Lctte Green
OF st. Adams ana Bertha Hcwcy Of
Milton.-Mrs. John Nendrick returned
frohi trip to Mt. Mansfield September
19.-Miss Ncttie Buck Of burlington is
Visiting in toWn--ll T.. HAN is i'm St
Adams caring for Reuben l.. Dewey
VINO had shock several weeks ago
Mrs. Bert Bellows is sick.-Mr. Nj. v
Hicks is 50 he can ride ont after being
confined to the house for several days
by sicitncss.-Mrs. Charles Watson of
bakersfield i5 visiting h"r daughter, Mrs
A. j. King.-Mr. lIoadloy has resumed
work Cn the creamery we'll after waiting
two Wochs for a drill that was lost on
the railrCHd.-Lunt a. Moss of Boston
has been setting III gasolene engine
for Harry Fl"mings in his new shop at
the Fulls.-lc,nard Poasc of Swunton
moved his goods to- John Dolan's rooms
september 49, Mi Palmer Hunt of
Milton Visited Mrs. Kiddcr Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs IL. {. Ballard visited his uncle.
f. r. Luudou. of colchester. sunday.
Harley Danforth has bilious fever
ilcmrn Gre CORY is at work in Fairfield.
Tho work at the Falls continues 10
attract visitors for twcnty miles around.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

court. lial was fixed at $500 which he
will not be able to obtain. He will have
to stay in Jail at Chelsea until the De
ccmber term of court.
rhe members of Company G, Sth YER
mont regiment, held n reunion in Grange
hall Saturday as is their custom every
year on the 10Th of September. the ami
Vcrsary of the battle of Winchester.
There were over 20 of the members of
this company present together with Il
number Of friends who enjoyed a dinner
ana special programme.
Frank Rio kcr's stock shipment from this
station Monday consisted Of i6 hoSS
at I'VE cents; IL calves, -four To I'VE cents ,
- sheep and lambs. three to three ana
onc-half cents; and 20 head of cattle that
were bought by the head.
The farmers in this vicinity, who raised
sweet corn for the Northheld canning
factory, made their first shipment of ears
Monday. They received IS per ton on
board the cars here.
The Randolph cooperative creamery
for the year ending August - made 3j2,-
500 pounds of butter, netting at the cream
cry $S9,51S. Tho average cost of making
the butter WAS two cents per pound. the
annual meeting for the election of Off
GERS will be held Monday, September 2,
at two o'clock i'm E.dson's hail.
Mrs l.. T.. Booth and son. Phillip
who have been passing several weeks
with friends and relatives III MorflSNlIl"
ana Northhcll. arrived here yesterday
and will he the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Nancy for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Howard and SON.
Roy. went to New York on tho cNcur-
sion.
The Avenue Reading club were enter
tanned 10y Mrs. George l.. Spear a hor
home Tuesday evening.
Frank y. Jcrd and Augustus Wochlcr
left Tuesday for New York, whore thev
sill spend several weeks visiting rcla-
tiVos.
Mr. and Mrs John Thompson Of Fitch
urC. Mass, will arrive to-day by au-
tomobi'c and will he guests of Mr. aul
Airs W. T.. Iamson for several days.
The Rcv. and Mrs. Fraser Mctz%cr left
Monday for Mrs. NctZ-cr'S homo I'm north
ern New York being called thoro 10y the
serious Illness of Mrs. Metzgcr's mo-
thor.
There will he no services in the Chris
tiau church next Sunday owing 10 the
absence of the pastor the Rev Fraser
NI1fvppr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24
IRASBURGH.

+. j. Grant has purchased of Miss
Taplin, her land and building lot i'm the
vilage.-C. H. HAYDEN of Indorhill, grand
chief tcmplcr of the Grand Lodrc Of
Vermont, gave temperance address
i'm the court house han "Wednesday even
irg.-The Ladies Aid society will meet
at Mrs Arthur WchstcrS Thursday All
are invited.-J. ~. Lanou is filling his
silo. He has ten acres of nice corn
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred cutler of Barton
Landing called on friends in town Sat
urday, while on their way to Wolcott.-.
George Brewster is building the largest
barn in town. 1t will cost $1,000 Fred
Ilcaley WAS quite badly hurt Monday by
a runaway team.-rhcrc is some talk If
converting the lrashurg House into tcno-
m"uts.-Thc Rev. j, f., Knapp continues
to gain. lie attended church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-24

turned to his home Saturday greatly
improved in hcalth.-Gcorgc BurlcSon
spent saturday in Fairfield Centre PEI
Miss Mabel Morgan of Franklin visited
Miss Emma Stimcts last wcck.-Mrs.
Isabel Royce has sold her home farm
To- OVila L1nouc of st. Suhiu. que; con-
sideratiou $l,5o0. Possession is given Sep
tender .. Miss Lena Cutler aud Miss
Gertrude Saudcrson arc visiting rolativcA
in l}akcrshcld.--Ml Aloe Place. who
has been spending the summer with her
uncle. William A. Place, left last week
for her home in Buffalo, y. Y.