davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
VALLEY VILLAGES
Overturned Boat Causes Some
CONSERVATION. Band Concert
al Arctic Centre. .0thlr News

difficulty between the butcher az
freightmen on the electric freight car.
terminated in a fight In front OF the store
yesterday afternoon. Finally the other
freightmen pulled the contestants apart,
but not before II is alleged that the
butcher had kicked the other in the face
act is vouched for by several who claim
ed to have seen the fight and bruises on
the frelghter's forehead. gave evidences
Of being struck with something harder
than a mans hst. The freightman says
he intends to take legal proceedings
against the other whom he claims struck
him first.
A row boat floating upside down in the
pond. above the print works dam caused
some wild speculation upon the part OF
a crowd which lined the bridge yesterday
afternoon. Added 10 the auspicious fact
was the rumor that three children had
been drowned. In a short time a mild
sensa ation was I'm evidence, but inquiries
did not bring any feared fatalities 10
light. and II was decided that the boat
had broken loose from it's moorings and
had become overturned.
John J. Hughes. who has been bar
Der for the past few years has retired
from the business.
A new ventelator has been placed on
the battery room at the Clyde car barn.
longer be forced to breath the sitting
fumes.
The Clyde car barn employees have ar
ranged with the employees OF the Elm
wood barn to play ball at River Point
next Thursday. The game promises to
be a hot one.
ARCTIC CENTER.
Again the Union Cornet band Of Quid-
nick played on the square and the usual
large number OF people were out 10 hear
II. The concert was given with the
usual vim and the good numbers were
we'll rendered. Andrew Yaeston. leader
of the " c. L. band OF Fiskeville played
a trombone solo and was loudly applaud
ed.
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs Euclid
Lapalm OF River Point. which died on
Thursday on los parents home, was
buried yesterday afternoon at the st
Josephs cemetary In Arctic Center.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
There viii be no evening service at the
Phenix Baptist church. tomorrow eve
ming. as a union meeting will be held at
the Phenix NJ. r. church. and the con-
gregations OF both churches will con-
solidate.
The Valley schools will open on Mon
day and ir every instance except at
Phenix the same corps OF teachers will
begin duties again. AT Phenix on account
of the illness of former principal Hatch.
Julian Moves OF Arlington. Mass, has
been engaged.
Warwick Lodge. A r. and A. NJ, of
Phenix, met last evening and did some
degree work.
The Firemen's Social club OF River
Point have arranged TO hold social and
dance at Odd Fellows hall in River
Point, tonight.
Samuel Ecclesoon Of Phenix badly lac
Grated hts right forearm yesterday with
a pair OF Ice tongs, which he was using
at the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
National irrigation Congress, Salt Lake
city. and Ogden, Utah, Sept. fs.tsth.

one lowest first class fare for the
round trip via the Chicago Great West
ern Railway. stopovets allowed west OF
Denver Colo. Tickets on sale Sept. ~.
"a and 18th. Good returning until oct
18th FOR further informs stion apply 10
snv Great western agent or J. p. Elmer.
@. r A.. Chicago. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

VIII the gentleman who was seen TAX
ing package containing silver cup from
the Riverside car Wednesday evening re-
turn same 10 Paines drug store and re-
ceive reward No questions asked
A word 10 the wise should be sufficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
A POOR RECOMMENDATION.

GENERAL MENTION.
Captain Rowe Of the Chaffee s,rea, -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
The Sufferers
from Colds

are numbered by Millions. not including
those whose annoyance by association
amounts almost 10 suffering
And vet II r. n fact "a capable ~ dem
onstration az any problem IN Geometry.
that Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Has,
Does viii Cure Catarrh and Colds What
are the Catarrhal Millions going TO do
about it7
Or. Aanew's Heart Cure relieves heart
disease IN 30 minutes.
Sold BY w. n. Meek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
PAWTUCKET.

ROLAND r Moore has been invited by
the Young Mems Christian association to
succeed Henry Weaver. who recently re-
signed as secretary OF the organization
Mr. Moore has done good work in other
places especially in Hsverhill. Mass
Tomorrow afternoon Tower Light In
fsntry will attend the funeral Of Clarence
Freelove a member OF the company who
died at the Rhode Island hospital
Chief David Nc Fayden presided AT the
meeting Of Clan Fraser last night
Changes In the bylaws were discussed
Real estate conveyances--Francis NJ
Smith sold TO Catherine Winters land az
Prospect Park plat OF the Dunnell home
stead estate; consideration $40 Frank J.
Brown sold TO Mary r.. Capwell. land on
York avenue plat No. 4: consideration 80
Mortgage deed OF real estate-From
Catherine Winters TO Francis NJ Smith.
land at Prospect PARK plat OF the Duhnell
homestead estate; amount $3.50
Peter J. QUINN. ESQ. T. y. Corcoran.
Esq. and j. J. O'Connor were appointed
a committee at last nights meeting OF the
Third Ward Democratic club To confer
with the East Side Improvement associa-
tion---
The social held last night by the Maude
Come branch, Irish National Foresters.
was success. Fish's orchestra furnished
tIair for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

He once was making monsv.
Much more than he could use.
Detectives caught him AZ n.
And now he's making shoes
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
WiNOOSKl,

w. J. Spioor has resigned his position
as manager Of A. c. Mansurs branch
jeN"lry store on Allen street, ana has
gone to Peoria, M, where he will enter
a horological institute. Reginald l,ley of
the Burlington store will have charge
here.
Joseph Narcotic has purchased the fix
lures, etc, of the night lunch room oper-
atcl by Eugene Iamol and will continue
the same. Mr.. Flamel the former rro-
prictor. has gone to Providence. r. l.,
whore he has n more lucrative position.
At n meeting of tho Fanny Allen Court,
no. II &. O. F.. the following special Of
l.cers were appointed fOr the ensuing year:
Auditors, Henry Conlin, +. /. l.nsenmeir
and f. J.. Graves; grand marshal j. /,
Shaplcy: committee on good of th" or
der g. q. Allard, +. Edward Allard NJ,
Caurhon, +. f. Bissctte. j. J.. Shanley
and f. {. Allard The rooms of the court
have been renovated. Il new piano put in
and ARRANGEMENTS ore being formulated
Tor a series of socals during the renidind-
or Of the winter
Fred hkey has closed his restaurant
on West Center street and the building
will he rcmodcled into 2 meat market.
Daniel LeZOtt, who recently underwent
an operation at the Mary Fletcher hcspi-
tai, is reported much better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05

with complete returns from, all but
one small town the Free Press finds
that the high licensc-local option law
has been ordered TO take effect IN March
of this year by a ma JoritH OF Isl votes.
The missing town of Sherburnc in Rut-
land county cast JOS votes at the Scptcm-
b,r election.
The returns received by tho Free Press
show n total vote of 6o.5i5 Tuesday, the
total tor license being 3o7SS and for pro-
hbiton, - 30. The difference between
these two numbers is l.23l.
There were several surprises in the diff
fcrcnt towns and cities Tuesday. Bur
liuSton gives the largest majority of any
city in the State 70" license, its majority
being 1GS!. The others places giving -
large majority for license were Rutland
1874; Bennington, 1,2iS; St Adams, sol;
Montpelier, 5i3; and Barre. go
Rutland county has the distinction Of
giving the largest majority of any county
for license, its figures being 2.7%. chit
tcndon county stands second with a ma
jorlty of 2.19.
The banner county for prohibition. so
far as majority is concerned. is orleans,
which rolled mp majority of ZIP, but
Windsor county gave a total vote of 3.3ni
for prohibition which WAS the largest
in any county, Caledonia giving it a close
second with 3l0S.
y
show that the State is divided nearly by
the mountain line into liccns" and pro-
hiliton sections. The result is 50 close
that it is not likely to settle the question
tor all time. 1t will be noticed that nine
of the II counties supported the present
law, while an overwhelming ma joritY of
the towns were in favor of It, With the
local option feature OF the new law il
would seem that if Tuesdays results
arc repeated AZ thc"coming March meet
ing that considerably less than half the
towns will have license except the Sl0
drug store licenses.
The fight was closest in Addison coun-
", where a no majority of only was
given. \ study of the various towns
shows that in several the vote was a tie,
Conversations with prominent members
of tho committee of fifteen Tuesday night
show that they have by no means given
| up the light. y meeting Of the committee
| will be called for next week when plans
| for procedure will he Formulated.
| Following are the summaries by coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
ESSEX CENTRE.

A largo number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Williams gave them a sur
prise party at their home Friday after
noon and evening. the occasion being the
45th anniversary of their marriage. a most
enjoyable time was passed. An elegant
supper was served OF which IL persons
partook Mr.. and Mrs. Williams received
IL large number of gifts. among which
were n couch. Morris chair. lamp. toilet
set. a fine painting of n large dog. u
large chair and silver bread tray. Tho
presentation speech was made by the Rev.
Mr. Fay Friends from Cambridge, Jeri-
cho. Milton. Westford. ESSEX Junction
and Essex Center were present. Mrs.
Thompson presented them with a bride $
cake. beautifully trimmed with fancy
candies and with figures A. on it.
Mrs. T.. $. Nhittcn and son. George
have gone to North Fairfax to visit Mrs.
Minnie SaXton.-Mrs. NJ. Scott and Mrs.
II. Martin Of ottawa, visited their aunt.
Mrs. H. L. Page, over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
WEYBRIDGE.

The Ladies Aid and Missionary society
Of the congregational Church. will give
n shoe sociahlc at their church parlorS
Friday evening, February Mrs. John
Shaw is visiting at her old home in Ben
nington.--J. j. Brittcll spent last Sunday
with his family.--Frcd Roscoe is able to
get about the house on crutches Tho
Christian Endeavor society report a very
enjoyable time at their crazy sociablc
last week with six dollars added to their
treasury.-Thrco children of William
Champlne arc sick with chicken pox.-Fred
MumbiE has moved to Cornwall-A fair
sized audience met at the Union Tenn
pcrance meeting held at the Methodist
Church on Wednesday evening of last
week. The Rev. NJ. Smith of the Congrc-
gational Church opened the service Will
n few earnest and forcible remarks fol-
lowed by tho Rcv. NJ. Simms of Middle
bury, who was listened to with much at
tentiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
NORTH FERRISBURGH

Tho Fortnishtly Whist club were enter
tained on Monday evening at the home
of Herbert Kngsland Tho prizes were
received by S. h. Martin and Miss
Frances Wheeler. After refreshments
served short time was spent in dancing.
music being furnished by Mr. Joseph
Stone.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Harrington
have moved TO the Porter farm at
Charlotte. which they are to carry on
this ycar.-Aiss Bertha Lewis has re-
turned to her home after visiting friends
in Troy, y. Y. Her friend, Miss Tuppor.
came with her for Il short Nst.--Miss
GcorSiana Reynolds, the popular teacher
in district No. i. has closed her term
OF school and returned to her home in
Madrid. y. T.-The popular Tallahassee
minstrelS of Nersennes will give their en-
tertainmcnt in Allen hail under the aus
pccs of the Dramatic club in the near
future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
CHIT1ENDEN COUNTY
ESSEN JUNCTION.

II. i. Sou,hgate. who has been day
telegraph operator in the station here.
went to st. Albans Monday night to take
a position as clerk in the chief train dis
patchor's office.
j.. II. Butler. who has occupied j. S.
Rcynolds's blacksmith shop on School
street. has sold his stock to G. Il. Grow
and has returned to Bristol.
Mrs. +. II. Parker is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Fred Labounty while at work in the
Frary Novelty shop one day recently
was struck on one eyelid by stick flying
from II machine and received cut which
necessitatcd four stitches.
j.. H. Macomber clerk of the school
board. has juist completed taking the
census OF the legal school children that
are between the ages of . and is years He
finds the number in this village to be
"a. He has also counted the families and
finds there arc 297 and the population
1,0S1. lie says he may have overlooked
Il few persons.
Miss Esther Pruncr returned from Wa
tcrbury Yesterday and is staying with
her sister. Mrs. George Nassor
Seth johnson of North street is quite
i'll.
Miss Gertrude Hassett of Northf,ld is
visiting her sister Mrs. l.. NJ. Hays
There is talk OF forming chapter
of the Eastern Star here.
Mrs Charles Scully of Burlington is
spending "A few days here while Mr..
Scully is on business trip in New York
state.
Frank LABEL has sold q building lot to
Frank Nalyou and one to George NdlYou.
They are on Pearl street. Just east of Mr.
Labelrs house. Both mon are to build
two story houses with modern improve
ments The cellar for George Nllyou's
house is already dug and tho stone Is
being drawn.
Mr.. Hayes. night telegraph operator at
tho station. has been i'll for the past
two days. Pearl Stevens of St. AbauS has
been taking his place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
ADDISON.

a small thunder shower passed over
here on the evening Of February The
thief detecting society of Addison and
Rridport held their annual meeting at the
town hall in Addison February 2,-The
masquerade ball held at the hall on Fri
day evening was a great success. 1t was
attended by about 75 copies. The enter
tanment given by Mrs Myers and hei
class at the church on Wedues
day evening was fine aud a nice supper
was served Eva Smith is quite i'll, Or,
Phelps attends her,--AHss Ella Clarke is
with Mrs. Charles Kitehell of Bridport
during the latter's sickness.-'Dell Ball
of Ferrisburgh is to carry on the Judson
Day form the coming year.--Alr. and Mrs,
Frank GulloY have lately visited I'm Corn
Wal.-Mrs. Charles Putnam Of Worcester
has been the guest of Mrs. William Wood
and Ms Bertha Putnam Several Of the
Masons attended n meeting of the knights
iemplar IN Middlebury last Week.-Mrs.
Mary Smith recently spent several days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
BFISTOL.

Tho first annual exhibition of the Nd
olson County Poultry association closed
Thursday night 1t has been great sue
cess in every way. Sixteen prizes went to
Shelburne Farms. 10 to parties in South
Framingham, Mass, \ went to St. AL
bans. a special prize of s. on black
minorca pullet went to +. W. Jennings
of South birmingham, Mass. The second
special prize went to Sheiburnc Farms.
Tho third special prize was divided be
tween Shelburnc Farms and II. j. Hill.
G. S. tarr was awarded eight prizes on
silver spangcd hamburgs. Among the
other exhibits were guinea pigs. rabbits.
hares. Angora cats, an American owl and
n Texas goat. The judges. u. +. shove of
Fall River. Mass. and {. II. Chaplin of
Framingham, Mass. gave excellent salts
faction. The exhibit has been a fine ono.
and the attendance has been gratifying.
Best display of eggs, J. T. and J." Aber-
nethy. prize n sack of Pages poultry food.
Charles Williamson will lead the Ep-
worth League meeting at the Methodist
Church next Sunday evening.-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Purinton in
Saratoga Springs, \. Y. January 2i Mr..
and Mrs. Purinton are former residents OF
Bristol--Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gibson OF
New York are the guests of Mrs Esther
Tucker and family. Pullman closed
n winter term OF school in South Starks-
boru last Friday and is at homc.-Miss
Rena Calahah is IN very poor heaI.h'-
The Rev. W. a. Niilzie came nome from
SaNtons RIVER saturday, Mrs' \inZIe' WHO
has reeh VISITING her parth,S III f'ocheS
ter \. J." lur several ".uhS iS alSo "t
homc.--k' ~ Iurih,on OF Miuu,eourN was
IN town over SunuaN,-MrS' u - CaoE
ana dduShtcr OF faWIet are Sues'S oi -hIS'
Cadys parents. Mr. and Mrs. u. E.
Meadcr-The Rev. Thomas Smrs of Mid
dleburN Will prcach III 'he 'ohsresa' 'loila'
Church tomorrow evenings r. ma
thorn was al nome win ms ienli! over
SUNDAY. II. MatheWsoh won't 10 NeW
York Monday morning FROM there ne Will
sail on three months tNp 10 EUROPE
Mrs. Dora Lamson OF Springfield ana H.
r. tucker OF Klpton. are guests or Mrs
Josie Chasc-S. NJ. Con reports the morn
ing temperature for January as folloWs:
Highest, 40 degrees: lowest, 20 degrees be-
low; average 20 @-i degrees; snowfall l'
inches; rainfall. H-lO or an lnch FIVE
mornings the Thermometer registered be-
low zero.-There was special meeting of
Lihanus Chapter o. +. :. last FRIDAY
evening. The grand matron. Mrs. Helen
c. Cole of North Bennington was present
and ono candidate was received. Refresh
ments were served.-W. {. Foote of Yer
genncs was in town over Sunday.-Miss
Inez Duba was treated to surprise last
Saturday evening by about II of her young
friends. Games and refreshments were
on the programme.
F. l.. Cooley, the Moniton farmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
LEICESTER,

Mrs Herbert Fletcher. who has been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital for several
weeks returned home Monday night and
is much improved. .-Burncy Briggs en-
tortaned several of his friends last Fri
day evening. All enjoyed good time. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Briggs visited in Ro-
chester several days last wcck.-'The spe-
cial Getting called on TuesdoY at the
town hall was we'll represented by the
men of the town to vote on the rcfcrcn-
dunn but the majority voted for high
liccnsc.-l'rank johnson and George Lcn-
merit. who have lately visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Slade of Connecticut, returned home on
Monday last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
STARKSBORO.

Frank Eddy of Monkton has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Vancelette recent
lY.--Mrs. Preston Of Bolton is visiting
friends in town.-A greatmany are victims
oil hard colds.-NIrs. Hiram Russell. who
has been i'll several months is somewhat
better at this writing Robert Young of
Bristol has rented his farm to Charles
Devoid of Starlssboro. Mr. Devoid COM
mcnces his work March Mrs. Olin
Ferguson is much improved in health
Word was received n few days since OF
the dea,h of Mrs. Laura Drew of North
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
CHARLOTTE.

one Of our most successful young teach
crs. Miss Daisy Bun. has soue to Winch
| endon, Mass, to take a position in Il
sanatarium there-Frcd H. Harrington is
To carry on the farm of George w Por-
ter this year. Martin =. Bull. who was
on the Porter farm last year, has moved
to the homestead of the late Norman
IWells recently purchased by Mrs. Bull
Mrs. Eliza a. Morton of Georgia was in
town last week In connection with the set
| tlcmeut of the estate of the late t,heuoZcr
Ward, her father She was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Ball.-Goorge b..
Peasc administrator has sold the home
stead and real estate of the late Rusha
W. Peasc to Mrs. Alma c. Dean. She will
takc possession March l.-Gcorge w.
Harris has a number of men and teams
at work getting wood and logs from the
ash swamp. and he hopes to cut quaint
| ity from the wood lot on the hill. The
| logs arc being drawn to the pasture east
| of the depot, where they are To hc saw
cd W. NJ. Spear has bought a strip of
wood land timber of George l.. pcase and
| is now getting out "A lot of pine logs for
lumber TO he used in building and repair
ing the barns on his farm.-Lewis Sturg-
con is moving into the place recently
bought of George II. Root. administrator,
The funeral Of the late Miss Harriet
Root was held from her late home Satur-
day. January 81. at ono O'Clock p. m. Ser
vices We're conducted by the Rev. II.
Gulick. The bearers were William Foote,
j. B. Williams. w. II. Boardman, II. d.
Edgerton. George a. Foote had general
charge The nterment was in Grand
View cemctery.--The annual meeting of
Lake View Creamery association will be
held in the seminary building Saturday,
February /, at one O'Clock y. m.--t'rank
Bellows brother of Mrs. W. V. Beach,
has engaged as butter maker for the
creamery at Panton Corners. stanton
Williams received car of coal last week
that found plenty of takers Fred
Thomas has leased his farm for u year to
| OrNile Carpcnter.-Dr. Il. Il. Falby has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
SOUTH STARKSB0R0.

Mrs Calista Narncy is home from Wis
it to her brother. w. y. iiill in the north
part of the toWn.--Mr. and Mrs. David
Folansbce visited their daughter. Mrs.
Roy Hurlhurt in Monkton the last Of the
wook.-SchoOl taught by Miss Pullman OF
Bristol in the east district closed last
week Friday and Miss Swinger will close
her school in the west district this week.
-Lndsley Rirdsall and Walter Kimball
went Monday to South Lincoln to move
tho goods of Henry Russell from there to
Huntington Ccutro.-Mrs. Mary iill and
son, Julius cf Bristol visited her brother,
u. II. Young lnst Moeh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
WEST BRlDPORT.

Mrs Annie Dukott is ill-Hiram Barton
Is no bcttor.-William Bbcau is the lat
est telephone subscriber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Riddle of Minovlle, \. v, recent
ly visited friends here n few days-Mr
and Mrs II. NJ. Peck of Ticonderoga. \.
Y, are visiting at Charles Parish s.
John a. Wilkinson of Port Henry, n. Y,
spent Sunday with his fathor.-Mrs. f.. l..
Hucstis is on the sick lst,--Mr. and Mrs
O, S, Gibbs visited at Shoreham one day
this wcek.-rhc Masonic dance Friday
evening was wcll attended, about fifty
couples being present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
BRlDPORT.

The ladies realized $40 at the social
held at the VcStry January 29-Jamcs
Baldwin has moved TO Cornwall.-The
Christian EndcaVor society will hold n
paper Sociablc at the Vcstry Thursday
evening, February 12-IIcnry Pidgcon is
moving into the house vacated by James
Baldwin. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Howe
was largely attended Monday afternoon.
The Rev. w. y. Bacon onciated. Five
dollars ANA thirty-scVcn cents was col
lcCtc1 here for Cuban missions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
WHIT ING.

Mrs A. A. Pond of Brandon spent last
sunday with her sister, Mrs. c. r. Mason.
Fred McCauley has bought "A small farm
in Wcybridgc, and will move his family
in ia" spring,-hntoinc Sharkoy has rent
ed the farm recently occupied by Mr. Nc
'aulcy.-Mrs, Martha Burt Thompson of
Es"cX, n, y. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Brown,-I. W. Denton has been
appointed station agent, and commenced
his work on Monday last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05

In burlington with friends.-Nliss Lizzie
Sprigs is stopping with her brother, Cor
don in Wcvhridge.- Tho big fire in Mid
dlcbury on Tuesday morning was very
plainly seen by many from this section.
Mrs. Dora Mitchell has returned to her
home in st Albrns after Il few weeks
visit In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05

her home for many years. She married
in early life Sanford Hill of Starksboro.
Her sufferings for several years were
sometimes extremely severe, but she bore
them with a patient fortitudc. She will be
remembered by n large number of friends.
Fred Clifford is spending several days
III town with relatives.