davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
SOUTH K0YALT0N.

Miss Ala Day has returned from few
weeks visit in Randolph Miss Isabelle
Martin of Randolph Normal school was
a guest at DR.. Burnctts over Sunday
The Rev. Mr. Wallace preached at the
Congre gational Church last Sunday. He
will supply that pulpit during the month
of May Mrs. Henry Wolcott and daugh-
ter of Randolph arrived on Saturday to
be the guests of Silas Doubleday for n
time.--William skinner, Jr., has pur-
chased an automobile,-Mr and Mrs, Ar
thur Cowdry of Glenns Falls, \. y"
who were recently married, are guests
at Irving Barrow5.-Arthur Davis and
Miss Grace Adams We're united in mar
riage at the home of the bride in Royal
ton last Wednesday evening. They left
on the evening train for brief trip
Ora Goodale has been at his Tunbridge
farm the past Week.-Mrs. Josephine
Sargent, who il teaching in STAFFORD,
spent sunday with her parents in town,
Robert Burnett of Bethel visited his
brother. d. l.. Burnett, Saturday. -Miss
Clara Davis has returned to her duties
as teacher in Leominister, MaSs-Cards
have been received announcing the mar
riage of William Waterman. formerly OF
this place. to Miss Julia Eta Jones of
Colorado Springs, Col.-Mrs. Charles liol-
man of Franklin, n. H.. visited friends
in town recently-Mss Della Cloud visit
ed at George bearings last week.-Frank
Merrill of Pennington. n. H., formerly
proprietor of the White River Shoe com
pany was in town last week.-Samuel
Waldo is doing night work at the depot
and Pearl Culver has taken Waldo's for
mer position.-t'rank Ladue, travelling
salesman. is with Mrs. Ladue at her sis
ter's. Mrs. J. III. Waldo.-Harry Sargent
returned to his work at Exeter, n. H,
last week after few weeks spent at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, w.
Henry Sargent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
ROXBURY.

Miss Eva NJ. Fits was on the sick list
last week.-Mrs.. ID. p Worcester, Miss
Lon Worcester and Miss Bessie Hammctt
spent several days of last week In South
Barre.-Mrs. Ellen Copeland of West
hartford and Mrs. Sophie Hazen of Brad
ford visited Mrs. Attina Spalding several
days last week-F. L. Heirick is about
town again.-Between 80 and Go of the
residents of the town gathered ut the hail
last Friday evening to extend a welcome
to DR. and Mrs. Merriam. The school on
the East Hill began Monday with Miss
Minnie Tierncy as teacher.-A number OF
children amused themselves on May day
by hanging May baskets.-Mrs, NJ. H.
Richardson suffered from a hemorrhage
Of the nasal passages last week.-Mrs.
Matte Flint is in Enfield, N. H.-Lee
Wiley went Saturday to Peterboro-
Fred I,amberton of Marshiield was guest
at ]. X. Burnham's recently.-Danel
Worcester OF Boston. Mass, was guest
at H. L. Worcesters last week.-Elon
Wiley Is at home from Barre.-Miss Mary
Rutterfeld is quite sick with the grip
Mrs. Lizzie Head and Miss Ruby are Wis
fling N plalph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
MORETOWN.

George Dale and wife of Waterbury
visited his parents Saturday-Miss Les
lie Jones of Waitsfield was in town Sat
urday.-Mrs. Byron Palmer of Morris
vile is visiting her MISUNDERSTANDING
Bradley of Willamstown visited his bro
ther, r. j. Bradley, who is doing as wen
as could be expected considering the
severe fracture he received Mrs. f. D.
Griffith is on the gain.-Mrs. Lizzie
Spauldlng of Montpelier Is in town this
week.-D. f. Lynch of Boston was in
town Friday.-Edward Palmer of Waits
field visited his parents Sunday.-Leon
Palmer's baby Clyde is some better
Mrs. C. Spaulding visited her brother,
Richard Brown in Waitsiield over Sunday.
What might have been IA serious fire.
started Sunday morning in Mr.. Ward y
house occupied by Curtis Guyette. Some
| clothing back of the store caught fire
while the family were In another part of
the Rouse. but some men at the creamery
saw the fire and put it out before much
| damage was done-Miss Eda Palmer who
has been suffering with a hemorrhage is
some better.-Several from here attended
the dance at the Naples. Friday night.
George Miller of Boston, visited at Mr.
| Spa uldns's Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Sawyer went to Montpelier Mon
day.-Miss Bessie Bruce is at her par
| ents--The ladies' prayer meeting will
meet this week Friday with Mrs Loveioy
Miss Gertie Berne is to work for Dor
| Buckley. Mrs. Jennie Pierce was IL
| Montpelier Monday.-Martin Gllett of
| Montpelier Is visiting his sister. Mrs. NJ
II. Grihith this week.-Wiliam AverS
and wife from Barre visited his brother
kepjamip Avery over Sunday,-R0y At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
WATERBURY.

T.. j. McGrath has bought OF John
Gibbs through +, *. Fullerton the Gibbs
farm, stock and tools at Stowe Hollow
consideration, $1,000,
John Gibbs Of Stowe bought Of r. Fid-
dock through j. X. Fullerton the place
on Waterbury Center road known as the
o. NJ. Amber place; consideration, 81, 800.
In the state case against Wallace Bald
win of North DuXbury, on complaint of
-. x. Dumeritt, grand Juror for the town
of DuXbury, for breach OF the peace the
evidence against him being insufficient,
the case was mol pressed by the advice OF
the complainant.
As a result of a bonfire which has been
burning several days the woods on
Loomis Hin are burned. Saturday after
noon the high wind carried the sparks
around and in a short time the trees
caught The land was recently bought by
Anderson Il Stevens and produced the
best timber on the range of mountains.
1.-THE "rigcrs" were defeated by the
Stowe "Taters" at Stowe Saturday by q
score Of "A to s. Next Saturday a ga me
will be played at Waterbury,
A suit in trover, G. c. Town Vs. c. II
Johnson for the conversion of a pail
of harnesses resulted in judgment FOL
plaintiff in the sum Of one cent dam
ages and the costs. 1t appeared that thu
plaintiff was moving out OF defendant
house without paying the rent due, anc
defendant held the harnesses to insure
| tina payment Of the rent.
| Advertised letters for the week endin,
May are as follows: Mrs Willie Bris
| colt Miss Nettie Frissell. Miss Gertrude
| fIanaford Mr. NJ. j. Maloney. Miss Grac
| Provost Mrs. NJ. Schaffer and Mr.. Tay
| lor
Owing to the III health VI Ma Sell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
WINDSOR COUNTY
BET Hell

The house and barn of John Wynn were
burned Tuesday afternoon, the fire catch
ing in the roof of the house shortly after
the afternoon mail train had passed.
The dwelling of Patrick Wynn situated
at about forty feet distance was in great
danger as the win was blowing IN that
direction, but was kept thoroughly soaked
and saved. The buildings of David Come
and Barney Garland were set on fire by
flying sparks and a hole about two feet
square was burned in Mr. Garland'S roof,
but these fires were speedily extinguished.
M. G. Carrick became intoxicated Mon
day and engaging in several fights made
Il great nuisance of himself. On Tuesday
he was arrested for intoxiCation and fined
s. and costs.-W. n. Edmunds exhibited
Tuesday a large bay lynx which was
caught by Ransom Towne of Stockhridge.
while trapping for hedgehogs. The animal
is IS inches in height measures 81 inches
from tip to tip and weighs 10 pounds.
When found by Mr.. Townc the animal
was eager for IA fight but was killed i'm
mediately with bullet Pearl Savage is
mounting the lynx for Mr. Edmunds.-
Twenty Poles recently imported by W
G. Jones to work on the Rochester rail-
road were dissatisfied with the outlook
upon their arrival and Immediately started
to return to New York. TO this Mr.
| Jones objected as he had spent about 500
in getting them here but as they refused
to work and had no means to repay Mr.
Jones what he had advanced for them
they were allowed to depart Tuesday
! There will be a public reception at the
parlors of the Congregational Church Fri
| day evening in honor of the new pastor,
| the Rev j. Hall Long An enter; aiming
Eusical PIC gramme has been prepared
ana refrc4nment will be served-Robrrt
Burnett had his herd of IS cattle testo d
! last week. anC all were reported sound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
WATERBURY CENTRE,

Mr.. and Mrs, o. w. Davis Of Morris
Vile We're the guests of their daughter
Mrs. T. T.. Batchelder, the past week.
Miss Winslow and Miss Lena Wallace of
Waterbury were guests at S. A. Mans
fields Saturday.--E. S. Newcomb was
home over Sunday.-A tennis court has
been arranged on w. II, Anderson's
grounds. to tho delight Of lovers of the
game.-The ladies of the w. Il. c, are
To hold a sociable with their president,
Miss Elizabeth Colby. at Green Mountain
lodge Saturday afternoon. MAY III. All
members of the post and corps and
friends are invited.-The Rev. f. r.. Kcl-
logg of Waterbury has been engaged as
speaker in this place Memorial day. A
special invitation is given to all scholars
10 be present, To those who will join in
the procession. a fine dinner will he
served. Everyone is invited to con-
tribute 10 the dinner. There will be
tables for all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
WARREN.

Mrs. Pearl Hall was called to Barre
last week to see her father, T.. A. Allen
who is very sick.-F. NJ. Long chairman
of the school board, has been appoint ed
truant ofilcer-W. r. Freeman was in
Northiield on business Monday-Mr. and
Mrs. .. NJ Jones, Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ.
Turner and Mr., and Mrs. r. c. Sterling
were in Montpelier last week.-Mrs.. Grace
McGlafin was in Brookfold Saturday and
Sunday.-Mrs Joseph Tucker and son AL
bert are i'll Mortified caring for Burt
Austin. who is very low with pneumonia.
Edwin Elliott was in Montpelier Thurs
days of last week.-It is reported that
the parties who have been stealing wood
from the East Hill creamery are doing
their cooking at the neighbors at present
as some of the wood was loaded with
gun powder.-E. A. Heath and j. l.. Nc
Allster take the prize on trout fishing.
May |, Heath caught nine trout weighing
nine and one-half pounds and McAllister
caught one weighing three pounds and
I'VE ounces.-Frank Stoddard and son
Charles We're in Lincoln Sunday.-Mrs.
Albert hurry is confined to her bed with
grin and rheumatism
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
wnr sale.

FARM 10 acres. 80 o9O Half down. N
Moving & Tillage, all hay cut with
machine, land in high state of cultiva-
ton, 3 pastures, trout brooks in each.
estimated 1000 cords wood. some soft
timber. white house green blinds, 10
rooms, good cellar, house newly
shingled, barns S0x55, 55x40, 22x3O, corn
barn, hog house, ice house. and a new
wagon shed 32x1S. new sugar house
lsx20, school house on this farm only
miles to store, postoffice and telephone
Office to Woodstock expect rural free
delivery soon, good neighbors each side,
Chance in a life time to make money
ON. Those interested in this, send %
cents in stamps and will remit different
views of farm, Dearborn * Co, Dept,
H., Woodstock, VT.
Si,m& We wky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
NORTHFiElD.

\ May day dance was held in Dewey
nall Thursday evening under the auspices
of the cadets and was attended by 80
couples Music was furnished by the
Cadet orchestra assisted by town
musicians Friday was Dewey day and
was ittingly observed at the university
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Gillett was
held in the Catholic Church Wednesday
forenoon the Rev. J. +. O'Neil officiating.
Observer w. A. Shaw of the United
States weather bureau, reports a mean
temperature for April of II degrees, with
maximum Of 81 on the 10Th and a MINI
imum of "A on the 9TH The precipitation
amounted to only 81 inch, rain falling
on only seven days. The prevailing wind
was north and the month was made up
of seven clear, ten partly cloudy and 1S
cloudy days There were frosts on Is
mornings.
While Frank McCarty was attending
a drill in the Company f armory Satur-
day evening. he was observed to suddenly
sway to one side and fell senseless to the
floor. His Jaw bone came in contact with
the floor and is either broken or dslo-
Gated and he is unable to swallow and
suffers severe pain. He suddenly became
sick and tainted. He is the son of Charles
Mctarty. the truckman
The Mortified high school base ball
nine defeated the Randolph high school
hv A score of % to 8 on the University
parade Saturday afternoon. In the even
ing the members of the nine and their
friends celebrated with n night shirt pa
rade and a small cannon and horns.
Cadet Joseph McGrecn returned to the
University Saturday evening after n visit
of few days at his home in Bellows
Falls.
The young child of Prof and Mrs. C. S
Carleton is quite seriously i'll. Horace
Smith and Alden Clark are also among
those who are confined to their rooms
by illness.
Il. r. Ellis is having an addition built
tn his office. whereby the space for Of
ficp work will he doubled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
GAYSVIllE.

r. X. Town caught Il bay lynx in
trap the FIRST OF the week.-The members
of Good VIII Grange visited the
Grange at Bethel Saturday night-Mrs.
L. W. Clough and son and Miss Emma
Wood of Bethel were guests at A. w.
Billiards. Monday,-Miss Mary U. Chase
will speak at the Methodist Church Tues
day evening, May II. Subject, Equal
Suffrage for Men and Women. ALFRED
Quimby and daughters, Clara and Madge.
were in Tttsiield recently.-Mrs Mary,
wife Of the late Gardner Perkins died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. FL
bridge Twitchell, Monday. April 81. Fu-
neral services were held Thursday fore
noon, conducted by the Rev. j. w. Miller.
Interment was in MI, Pleasant cemetery
The Mite society will meet next week
Wednesday with Mrs. r. w. Whitcomb
The machinery has arrived for the new
saw mill ON Perkins Hill"-Mrs. Har'
| riett Durkee had a fall last week, sprain'
| ing her ankle.-Miss Alice Chedel Is elias:
poet al Montpelier Seminary, ~----
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
WAlTSFIELD.

Misses Lena Bushnell. Maud Boyce
and Grace Josln were at home from
Montpelier Seminary over Sunday and
Monday.-1'he officers of Watstield lodge,
No 90 |. O. G., r. were installed last
Friday evening by lodge deputy. A. a.
as follows: Chief templar
Mrs. Ida LaDue vice tempar, Miss
Eulie Savage: secretary. James Neill:
assistant secretary. Edmund LaDue; fin
ancial secretary, Charles A. Bigelow ,
treasurer o. NJ. Eaton; marshal. Frank
J.. Eaton; deputy marshal Bertha Saw
age; chaplain, l.. a. Kelly; guard. Cora
kelly; sentinel. Nellie Cota.--The Gray
Family" of glass blowers opened here
Wednesday evening, May g. at the I. O.
O. f. hall for the remainder of the week,
Mrs. j.. c. Berry is spending tho
week in Waterbury, visiting friends
A special meeting of the q. a. r. post
viii he held at their hall on Saturday.
May IL. at two o'clock p. m, to complete
the necessary arrangements for the Me-
mortal day services. Mrs. o. G. Wilder.
who has been very sick nearly all win
ter at her daughters, Mrs. O. II. Rich
ardsons at Montpelier, has 50 far re-
covered as to be brought to her home
in this place last week.-Quite a goodly
company of the young friends of Miss
Bertha Savage rendered her a party last
Saturday evening. May .. on the ami
versary of her 18th birthday.-Mrs. Frank
Brown of Burlington is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. q. G. Wilder. this
week.-The town has commenced on the
somewhat extensive job of terrifying the
river bank near r, j. McAllister's Mrs
II. +. Stoddard is reported as being So
verely afflicted with several cancers and
an operation for their removal is CON
templatcd some time during this week. -
Mr.. Farr the Free Press travelling agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from sixth page.)

King went to Hampton. n. V, last Sun
day to visit his brother, George King
Benjamin Dickinson son of Postmaster
A. j. Dickinson, is critically i'll at his
home at Benson Landing. DR.. George u.
Parkhurst of Fair Haven was here to see
him last STANDARDIZATION b. Strong
of Poultney was in town last week, call
ing on his friends and on his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Strong.-'rhe Rev
Mr.. Taylor the new Methodist pastor,
is making n good mprcssion.-Elwi1
Wheeler died at he residence of ID. l..
Osgood in this village April 30. Mr..
Wheeler was born in the town of Wells,
but had spent the past 20 years in Ben
son. lie was SO years old. was never
married and is survived by one sister
only. Mrs. Charles Walker of Hampton
n. Y.,Thc funeral was held last Satur-
day at > y. M, the Rev. Mr.. Taylor OF
the Methodist Church officiating The
bearers were Hiram Norton. j. j. Falken
burg, Fred Mcacham and Martin Patcr'
or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
ROCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Courtney were
called to Plymouth by the death of her
sster.-Parties from Montpelier. who are
interested in the proposed railroad from
Rutland to Montpelier were in town re-
cently.-Mrs. George Trask and children
are visiting her parents in Boston.-W.
a. Parkhurst OF san Jose. Cal, has been
spending "A few days with n, c. Harvey
and wife. He left town in lS5S,-Joseph
Truedo brought a bear into the village
Monday which he had shot,-The listers
viii meet any who have grievances at
the Office of Il. IL. Edgerton May 5th.-
A. l.. VanDusen's steam mill was burn
ed Tuesday of last week. This Is the
second time he has been burned out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
ones, her boarding house will be closed

Jones, her boarding house will be closed
after May 8.
The first bicycle accident OF the season
occurred yesterday noon as the scholars
were returning from school Mitchell
Iiinsdill attempted to cross the road in
front of several of the scholars wheels
not seeing the bicycles Charles c. War
rem, Jr., rang his bell and the young lad
was so confused that he ran in front of
the wheel and 4 collision resulted No
bones were broken but Mitchell will be
laid up for several days The wheel was
slightly damaged.
Miss Julia Parker, who has been travel
ing doing library work. has returned
home.
Frank Marion has returned from Wor-
coster. Mass
r. w. Dcmeritt, who has been i'll for
the past few days is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
NORTHFIEI.DS CROP OF NONIoUS
ANIMALS.

Town Clerk II. L. Kenyon has made re-
turns to the state on bountieS paid for
noxious animals in Northheld Tor the
year ending May /. Bounties have been
maid on four bears at sl2 each; A. foxes
at co and 10 cents, | lynx at s. and lS
hedgehogs at 80 cents each, the total
amount being $1,000. George Brooks is
the champion hunter of the town, having
received the bounty on two bears. one
lynx and 70 hedgehogs besides few foxes.
Mr.. Brooks also brought in II hedgehogs
Saturday in order to get a start on the
new wears business. His brother James
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
YOUNG GIRL RUN OVER

Bessie Newton. the ten-year-old dauGh-
ter of David Newton, of Barre, was run
over by a heavy stone team on Granite
street Monday night and was severely in
jured She was riding on the wagon and
fell off directly in front Of wheel which
passed over her abdomen. The girl was
taken home and Doctor Newton called.
1t is thought that she may recover il
pcritonitis does not set In.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Walter Clark and son are preparing to
erect cottage on Frank Batcheldcr's
near the lake,. c. Brown stopped at
Warren Goodells over Sunday. local
lodge of Good Templars entertained about
30 members from the Hardwick lodge last
Friday evening, Webster Laird is teach
ing school on the East Hill,--Lyda Put
nam visited her brother, l.. w Haskell,
the first of the week--Sarah Slayton Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. John Tebbetts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07

FARM $50 acres, $1,000. This farm To-
Gated on stage road, rural delivery, 9
daily mails, /, .. and miles to viii
lagos. 80 acres moving and tillage, 4
pastures, trout brooks in each, esti-
mated 800 cords wood, farm will keep
easy 10 cows and team, large grated
fruit and maple orchards, pears, plums
grapes, fine running water at house and
barn. White house, green blinds, fine
cellar, (bulkhead) wooqShed, hog and
swill house barns axtf$ 22x3S 1890,
carriage and cart shed. Telephone ser
vice goes by house, Buildings insured
for 81. 500 Terms half down, 500 yearly
for balance. For % cents, will send 2
views of this farm. Dearborn 4 Co,
Dept. H., Woodstock, VT
S4m& Wa wky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
ONE CENT
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word. each insertion. Copy may be changed
svery week. Cash In advance required.
No advertiser. ent taken which is less than
twelve words. two lines. Special terms 10
advertisers using from go to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive montha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
MlDDLESEX

Tho passenger depot is being shinglcd.
The Rev. Efiie Is. Nj. Jones preached an
excellent sermon for the Unitarian So
ciety Sunday afternoon. These meetings
will he continued through the summer
Sparks from the noon express engine fell
on the roof of the water house Saturday,
setting it on fire. But for the prompt as
sistance of about n dozen men serious
coniia grafton would have resultedd.-Mrs
l.. II. Hammond has been quite serious
ly i'll the past week. threatened with
pneumonia.-Mr and Mrs. II. c. Gearen
and Miss Lilah left Wednesday for
Brockton, Mass.-Joseph Bell spent Sun
day in Roxbury,-Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Jones of Barre returned from Quincy,
Mass. last Friday, and have been visiting
at William Shepherds and in Barre this
week. They are to return to Quincy for
the summer.-Mrs. Nella IIolton Of
Windsor is caring for her aunt, Mrs
L. II. HammOnd.--S c. Kellogg opened
his saloon Saturday morning. -Thirty-
three couples attended the dance given
at Kelloggs hall Thursday evening, April
30.-M j. Herbert is painting his house.
| J. b. Hill and Frank Dow are doing the
work.-While Lewis Kellogg was bring
ing G. II. Wilder from Montpelier Thurs
day the harness broke at Cliff street
| Montpelier. letting the wagon on the
horse. Kellogg and Wilder both jumped
out and We're uninjured. The horse ran
into an electric light pole, smashing the
wagon into kindling wood and damaged
the horse somewhat.-Albert Cheney OF
Stowe, George Cheney of MOrrsVille, Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Watts and Zela Rich
ardson of St. Johnshury were in town
to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Norris
/ Wright F'riday.-Rural free delivery car
rier, II. w. COmstock. and &. {. Ward
came near having a dangerous accident
Monday. Just beyond George Atkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07

A BARGAIN-A 40 acre farm, smooth
moving, strong soil running water good
neiehbors, a dandy house in perfect or
der. heated by furnace in cellar, two
large barns, one small one. main road.
wintered equal to - cows this winter
without slo or grain, can sell 10000 feet
of lumber, only miles to steam mill.
cash market for every board. taxes less
than $50 a yc;A, located miles from
Hardwick, and miles from Greensboro
Bend. Price S2,15O Immediate possession
given. Stock and tools at a right price.
Apply at once to j. E. Hunt. Real Estate,
Essex Junction, Vt. 40,wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
Lunch Cloths

Fine DamaSk Lunch Cloths, hem
stitched and handsome patterns, value
500 Special ...........,..,6 CSC
An extra large size drawn work
pattern Cloth, extra special at. csc