davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
DEATH OF CAPT. S. F. BROWN
in Swanton-Had n Distinguished
war RccOrd-FuneraI Friday.

Swanton, Sept. 9.-Capt. Stephen f.
Brown died at his home farm in Maquam
last night at ten o'clocl, aged 60, the 4th
of last April. He was on the streets at
five o'clock in the afternoon apparently
in his usual health About ten o'clock,
after retiring. he complained of pain in
his right shoulder and thought he would
get w and sit by the stove and warm it.
His wife told him to stay in bed and she
would put something hot on his feet and
battle him in warm water. She came back
and seeing him very pale, called her sis
ter. In a moment he expired. The news
of his death has cast a shadow of gloom
over this county.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at two o'clock at his home The
Rcv. T.. r. Clark and the Rev. f.. j.
Rauslow officiating. The G. \. r. Fost
Jcwett and the Masonic Lodge will attend
and there will be Masonic funeral. He
will he buried in the Brown family lot at
Church street cemetery.
He did gallant service in the War for
the Union, enlisted as private in Co. X
18th Vermont, and was promoted to be
first lieutenant. His term having expired
he was appointed recruiting officer for
northern Vermont, enlisted 100 men
and was elected captain of Company
A, 18th Vermont infantry. His exploit in
going into the battle of Gettysburg arm
ed with hatchet with which he dis
armed a Confederate officer is a matter of
history which is commemorated on a
statue on the monument to the 18th regi-
ment on the field of Gettysburg. He grad
uated from the Albany law school in 1865,
built Vermont block on Fifth avenue.
Chicago, whore he had his law Office and
enjoyed lucrative practice for many
years Finally retiring from practice he
has spent the remaining years of his life
on his splendid farm at Maquam. He was
a prominent member of the local G.. A.
r. post a member of the Vermont com
mand"rY. Loyal Legion. and president of
the Vermont Officers Reunion society in
1902. He was a natural born leader of
men. hard foe to meet and true friend
in any emergency.
He leaves a wife but no children. His
parents died several years since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY
LYNDONVILLE.

The Northern Bankers association met
with l.. Il. Harris Monday and was royal
ly entertained. In the evening the Lyn-
donvlle Military band gave a concert on
the lawn and all were then invited to
delicious lunch served in an extemDorized
dining room. The walls were hung with
Navajo blankets and decorated with beau
tiful lunches of autumn leaves. The
long table was a mass of flowers, electric
lights were introduced for the occasion
and the center lights arranged on
spinning wheel. The decorations were
beautiful and the lunch was in harmony
with the surroundings. The guests all ex-
pressed themselves delighted with Mr..
Harris's hospitality.-A big frost Monday
night destroyed about all the vegetables
that was left and leaves the farmers
feeling as if this summers experience was
a little too hard to bear.-The Abenaki
club held an informal picnic on the golf
links Monday with a large attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon Stern have return
ed from their European trip.-School be-
gan Monday at Lyndon Institute with a
good attendance. Two new teachers have
Just been engaged Miss Bessie Lull of
Windsor preceptress, and Andrew Jack
son of Lttleton, a Dartmouth graduate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
HINESBURGH.

c. Z. Derby's milk team ran away
Thursday on Silver street and wrecked
the wagon, cans and harness and one
of the horses was slightly injured Roy
Gilman slipped off a load of plank near
Pierce's mill and the wagon ran over his
legs. He Is able to attend school, but is
quite lame-A Sykes suspects a cas-
of tuberculosis in his DAIRY and will
have the whole herd tested.-Fay Ken
yon has just completed a large new
hay and cattle barn on his place.-David
Patrick has built round silo for 0. A.
Baldwin on his Monkton farm.-Miss
Alice Landon has returned from Ches-
ter and engaged to teach school No. 4.
Miss Maggie Coyne of Burlington has
been engaged to teach scnool No. 13.-
Miss Claire Hull went to Shelburne
Tuesday to attend Mrs. Deyette's private
school.-The Rev. L. j. Harris has filled
the Quaker pulpit in Monkton the past
two sundays while their minister is at
tending the yearly meeting in Ohio
Linn Barber of Cornell University is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. NJ. Hull
Miss Bertha Doran and her sister Marie
of Brooklyn n. Y, are spending the
summer with Miss Sada Weed. Miss
Doran has IA fine contralto voice which
has been we'll trained, and she sings in
one of the Brooklyn churches. She sang
solo in the Congregational choir Sun
day which was very much enjoyed by all
who heard it.-James Russell has re-
turned from Brdport, where he spent
several weeks visiting his children
Marvin Monahan has started his thresh-
ing machine on the George Kay farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Sykes have returned
from Il carriage drive to Bennington
county.-Marvin Deberville has been
very sick for several days.-John Muir
phy an old and respected citizen, passed
away September t. the cause of death
being dropsy. The funeral was held
he al
lotte, Sunday at a. m. The bearers
were four sons of the deceased John,
Jerry, Patrick and William. The funeral
arrangements were in charge of +. II.
Read.-The races at the Driving Park
Saturday were attended by large
Crowd.-Deacon Harvey Beecher of
johnson is visiting his cousin, Harmon
Beecher Lynn Barber of West Chazy,
n. y, spent several days last week with
his aunt, Mrs. II. NJ. Hull.-Arthur Mar
tin of Burlington visited at Charles Mar
tins the first of the week.-Miss Helen
Kay of Starksboro was the guest Of
Miss Florence Allen over Sunday.-L. L.
Partridge of Feacham spent few days
here last week.-Mrs.. l.. f. Partridge
who has spent the summer with her
mother, went to New York Monday to
purchase fall millinery, after which she
| will return to Bristol to pursue her
work.-Several from here visited the car
nival at Burlington last week.-The re-
mains of a young child Ct Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Weller were brought here from
| Northheld and the funeral was held
| from the house o. A. Baldwin Friday
at two o'clock.--I. 2. Kellogg. principal
of the high school, was in Burlington
over Sunday.-Waldo Davies and family
have gone to South Burlington to live,
where he has position with II. b.
Chittenden.-Mrs John Chapman is in
| poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mrs. NJ. NJ Gleason of East Dedham,
Mass, Is visiting her niece Mrs f. II,
Young.-Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles of
Ferrishurgh visited friends and rela atives
here last wcek.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Simons of Rochester, n. y, visited at
Elisah Purinton's the first of the week.
Mr.. Phoebe Brittell of Montpelier is
visiting her nieces. Mrs. Purinton and
Young.-T'yron Hurlbrlrt was called to
Worcester, Mass, last week to see his
sister, Hattie, who has died since his re-
turn. The body was taken to Monkton
fer intermcnt.-M Miss AdGh Glallock went
to Castleton Monday. where she will at
tend schooi.--John Grace has returned
from Brooklyn having been injured by
a horse kicking him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
W1NOOSKI.

Urban Abair while riding a wheel on
the lower road met with a painful ac
cident Sunday night. When near the
switch he collded with team which was
going in the opposite direction Mr.. Abair
was thrown from his wheel and the middle
finger of his right hand broken. His wheel
was badly damaged The man in the team
was driving fast and did not stop. Mr..
Abair walked home and had the fracture
reduced.
The Winooski graded schools opened
Tuesday morning with an attendance
slightly in excess of last years, the esti
mated number the first week being 400
pupils. The intermediate department of
the Malletts Fay Avenue school which
has been closed for some time, opened
Tuesday.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of trustees held recently beside the
routine business transacted IT was also
voted to lay n sewer on Follett street be-
tween West Allen and Center. work upon
which will be commenced soon.
G. NJ Claremont of Regard. Canada, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. +.
Chevier of West Lane.
Miss Edith Coombs died at the home of
her grandfather, Benja amin Coombs. OF
Union street Monday night after a long
and lingering illness. Miss Coombs would
have been Is years of age had she lived
till December. She was very popular and
was of a fine, sweet disposition. On ac-
count of falling health she was obliged
to leave school about a year ago. She
was n devoted member of the Methodist
Church and Sunday school and will be
missed in her circle of friends. a brother,
benjamin. Jr, survives her The funeral
was held Wednesday at two o'clock from
the Methodist Church, the Rev. f. S.
Morey conducting the service.
The funeral of the late Miss Edith
(Porier) Coombs was held yesterday af-
ternoon a two o'clock from the Methodist
Church, the Rev. +. s. Morey conducting
the services. The attendance was large
and the casket was literally covered with
| floral offerings, among which were pieces
from the Sunday school and the graded
school classes. Several hymns were render
ed by the church choir and the bearers
were members of her class The inter-
| ment was in Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
ASST. SEC. BRIGHAM SPEAKS
VIII he at State Fair In Rutland To-
day-TwO Races of Yesterday
Won in Straight Heats.

Rutland, Sept. 9.-Lowering skies kept
down the attendance at the second day
of the Vermont state and Rutland county
joint fair to-day. A crowd Of 400 or 500
people was on the grounds this afternoon
watching the races and looking over tho
exceptionally fine stock exhibits which
are the best ever seen in this city.
The balloon ascension did not come on.
The balloon and tixings showed up this
morning according to schedule but ths
aeronauts failed to put in an appearance.
Two races were run off this afternoon.
the 2:4o trot and the mixed race for 2lj
trotters and 2:17 PAGERS. Both were won
In straight heats. Lottie Gillig, owned by
r. w. Train of Middlebury had things
her own way in the 2:4o trot and the con-
test was for second place There were
only three starters in the 2:l5 trot and
2l7 pace but every heat was an excitrn.
contest. Capt Samson, entered by n. l..
Rhodes of New York, won in straight
heats but had to fight for each to tho
very wire.
Tomorrow is expected to be the big
day. j. H. Brigham of Washington, as
Sistant secretary W agriculture. will de-
liver an address in front of the grand-
stand and the racing card will include the
mixed race for 2:l9 trotters and 2:2l PAGERS
and the 2:25 trot, The summaries of to-
days races follow:
240 CLASS, TROTT1NG. PURSE $3.50,
Lottie Gillig gr. m, f. W. Train Of
Middlebury...... ........ .........1 l
st, Bynd, ch. g., L. r. sherman of
llnnoutn..,...... .,..-..... .,.'-'..'.- : .
Morris, ch. m, Clark Spencer of
Greenwich, n. Y. .....,.........,..4 3 4
Joe Jennings, b. s, Great Meadow
Stock Farm, Comstocks n. Y. 8 S
Miss MlleY, b. m, Woody Hill
Stock Farm, Salem. y. y, ....,...5 S
Time 2:33i., 2:3ll4, 2S2.
MINED RACE, 2I7 TROT AND ELS
PACE, PURSE $500
Capt Samson, gr e., n. l.. Rhodes
or New york, ......,......,..,.,,..l
Art Poy. b. g., Clark Spencer of
Comstocks, n, Y .,..,,.....,.....2 3
Bessie b, r g" W. A. Fraser of
Whitehall, n. " .....,........,....3
Time 2:202i, 2:2Oa,, 2:22l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
EAST HARDWICK.

Caledonia Grange met in regular ses-
sion Thursday evening. The chairs We're
all filled with lady officers. Master
Maud Fay. overseer, Edith Kellogg, lee
turer, Bertha Ransom, Chaplain, Ada
Fay, steward, Lou Eldredge. assistant
steward, Jennie Bell. secretary, II. f.
Fay. After the business session a short
programme was given and fruit was
served by Ceres. Flora and Pomona.
They elected these officers for their an
nual fair which occurs October 8: Pres
ident. the Hon. c. j. Bell; superintcn
dent, George Loveioy; secretary. +. Is.
Fay assistant secretary. Edmond Eddy
superintendent floral hall, Mrs George
LoveJoy; assistant superintendent, +. +.
Smith.-Henry Wilmerson was in Mont
pelier last week.-James Nicholson at
tended Sheldon fair Iasr Week.-Mrs.
c. w. Ransom and Mrs. j. A. Cote Wis
tied friends in Orleans county recently
Mrs. l.. +. Dow visited her sister at
Waterbury roccntlY.-Jool Chase of
Gouldville and Miss Nellie Chase of
Brentwood, n. f., are at Frank Full
ler's. called there by the serious illness
Kinney of Plaintield, y. j., is here, his
family have been spending the summer
here-Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Hale wcrc
guests of friends in St Johnsbury the
last of the week.-Mr. Farr was a guest
of friends in Orleans county recently
East Iiartwck boys beat the Stannard
boys in two games of ball Saturday.
scores for first game 10 to 2o of second
game S to 9-Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Gl1rdwick Centre died Saturday even
ing Levi Goodrich was in Burlington
recently.-J. II. George and L. c. Kinney
visited the county seat Saturday.-The
Hon. c. j. Bell was among the speakers
al the Syracuse, y. Y, State fair We'd
nesday.-Mrs. A. l.. Brales was in St.
Johnsbury Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
LEICESTER.

Schools in town begin this week.-The
city people who have been spending the
summer al the Alden House. returned
to their home in BrooKiyn n. Y, on
Tuesday of this week.-Cartie Brownson
is attending school in Rutland.-kurn
Smith of Nevada is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smith.--Mrs. Brown and
family of Locust Ledge have returned
81 Brooklyn. y. Y.-Mrs. Olive Roberts
and children, who have been spending
the summer at II. II. Roberts, have re-
turned to their home at Castlcton.-
Charles Arthur Donor of Shoreham and
Miss Lillian Edna Pratt were united in
marriage by the Rev. Mr.. Weeks of
Brandon, September at the home of the
bride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mrs. Eta Hibbard of st. An
drews, n. b, and her sister, Miss
Nellie Breed, of Boston. Mass, who
spent last week with their uncle, Ira
Bromley, went to johnson last Friday
accompanied by Charity Bromley 20 visit
Mrs. Hibbards $ daughter, Helen, who is
the music teacher at the Normal school
Mr.. Bromley who was quite sick last
week, is better
Charles Taft of Randolph and his sis
ter Antha O. Taft, of Burlington, called
on friends in town last Thursday.
John Hefl,on, Willie Wheeler, Percy
and Ernest Herrihew went to Mt. Mans
field last week Tuesday, returning the
next day.
Frost was seen early Tuesday morning
on the low land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
FAVORABLE FOR CROPS.
Lnst Week an Improvement over Those
That Have Preceded 1t.

Boston, Sept. 9.--The weekly crop
bulletin of the New England section of
the climate and crop service of the
weather bureau says: The greater part
OF the week was pleasant, with sea-
sonal temperatures. Showers occurred
Friday and Saturday, those on the lat
ter date being especially severe and
causing considerable damage Com
paratlVely high temperatures ruled the
greater portion of the week, followed
by lower readings on Sunday and Mon
day morning. Fair weather, with an
abundance of sunshine. prevailed the
first part of the week. followed by show
ers on the 4th and 5th. Those of the 5th
were accompanied by heavy thunder,
sharp lightning, and, in some localities,
hail. For the whole district the
amounts were generally below the
average, but the soil in no section ap-
pears to be suffering from drYness.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Many correspondents report that tho
week just past has been more favor
able for crop growth than any week of
the present season. Many crops were
in great need of warmth and sunshine.
and would be vastly benefited by "A
continuance of warm weather. and
without it, it is doubtful if the results
of the harvest will be satisfactory.
hrdlil'- '"rh mas continued TO I'm :
prove the carry pi"h'e" rIPs,lhS' anu
the late Pihhteu Se'lhe: me Neid
however uhner 'ne most iaVoranle CIR
culnstan'es from no" , ON VIII not come
"P w. 'Io t, ~ -
tories are h"pclui "i Sc''hS " l"tEtr
| amount thah IaSt year put the output
VIII ne "el"" 'hc "N'raSe' field corn
Will ne poor crop ana SlIase propa ply
not as eood as usual Hhtall grains
nave N1elueu Eoo4 cl"pS oi eNcelicilt
dl"htN' tnc h"'NeS' "oinS NOW nearly
| ooihhlcted' buckWhea' mas not hohc
as Wcll as IN some seasons HlthouEh a
| lalr crop Is looked iol.
| NraSS'- Having Is ano,it completeu on
very low lana ana niuch "i thc secohu
| crop mas also' hcoh secured Both
crops are PropapiN up TO lhe average,
p'th III "I"ouh' anu Hudli,H' RAJ! ieeu
remains eood ana the ou'lo"k is iaVor-
| dple lot plehtN the remainder OF the
season Although more thah the usual
| amount or hungarian was so"n' the
| crop Will not pe up 10 the average
owing 10 the uhIdNorahle weather.
| ffult'-ln some locdlltles there is an
| abundance OF pears oi sood quallty'
while in others they are very scarce,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
ADDISON.

Mrs. r. r, Gulley and son, Carroll,
have returned to their home in Rich
ford after spending several weeks in
town.-Ethel Cherbeno has gone to
spend the fan in Panton with her sis
ter Mrs. Otis. and to attend school in
VerPennes.- Lucy Palmer has gone
to Middlebury as teacher in the
graded school, Miss Palmer Is a
graduate OF the school and later
at Castleton.-Thc Misses Stella Clark,
Eva Smith and Edith Spooner and Roy
Spooner are attending school in Ver-
gcnnos Richard Warner is the guest
of Rosie Willmarth.-Ethel Warner
has begun her duties as teacher in the
Willmarth district.-Alice Nimblet has
returned to her home in Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
BRIDPORT.

The rural delivery carrier on route No.
8 has completed his year without losing
a day.-MIss Rena Wheeler recently spent
several days in Panton and vicinty.-The
funeral of Mrs. George Bruce was largely
attended dt her late residence Sunday
afternoon.-Eli and Zetta .MacMurtry of
New Haven called at d. h. Rice's the
first of the week-Harry Hamilton of
Chaplin, ILL.,. is in town after an absence
of six years-Ernest Lee OF Iowa spent
Sunday in town.. w. Pratt is unerer
from rheumatism j. q. Sunderland
is much improved in health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
ORWELL.

u, d, Griswold, a life long resident Of
Orwell who has been i'll all summer with
heart trouble, died on Monday last at
the age of 72. The funeral was largely
attended at the house on Wednesday at
l p, m, Rev, w. N, Bacon of Bridport
oiliciating-H. II. Cuts, f, Ochampaugh
II. d. Branch and G. E. Walker attended
as bearers. The interment was In the
East cemetery.-Plans are being perfect
ed for the Orwell fair on Sept q and a.
-Rev. V. Bral"crd OF Mddlohury sup
Piled our reSational Church on sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
MINED RACE, 2I7 TROT AND .
PACE, PURSE $500
AUTO KILLED SPECTATOR.


Detroit, Sept 9.-While Barney Old
fields racing auto was running nearly
60 miles and hour at the Crosse Pointe
track this afternoon in the 10 mile open
event one of the front tires on the ma
chine burst, throwing the car' into tha
fence and injuring Frank Shearar, a
spectator. so badly that he died in an
ambulance en- route to the hospital He
had both legs and his skull fractured.
The car went so feet through the air
and Udheld. who kept his seat had a
marvellous escape from death. He re-
ceived several cuts about the body and
had one rib broken.
1t was an afternoon of accidents at
the track, two other high power ma
chimes, those driven by Harry Cunning
ham and Henri Page, the Partisan, COM
ing to grief because of the tires No one
was hurt in either of these accidents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

and spent Sunday with Principal and Mrs
w. II. Botsford.-P. V. Weeks of Eliza
bethtown, n. V, is visiting friends here
and in Lncoln.-Miss Mary A. Dean gave
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dean
at her home in East Monkton Friday
evening. Guests were present from Bris-
tol and Monkton, ana an enjoyable
time was had. Refreshments were served.
A j. Eastman is at home from busi-
ness trip to Gardner, Mass.-W. w.
Hatch, Nelson S1ntau and Howard Has
seltine played with the Vergennes band
at Burlington Monday.-A E. Grow and
u. j. Clark attended funeral in Hun
tington Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. z.
kinsman returned to Rutland Saturday
after visit of several days with Mr.. and
Mrs II. F. Sherwin.-Mrs. +. s. Farr
and her daughter. Amy. have gone to
Saxtons River, Miss Amy will enter the
academy-Mrs Emily Bennett returned
to her home in New York Monday after
several weeks stay with her sister,
Mrs. A. C. Sumncr.-Arthur Adshade,
whose sentence to the county Jail from
here for intoxcation expired last ThurS-
day, was rearrested by Deputy Sheriff
Palmer and held on n similar charge in
Randolph.-H. C. Brown of Burlington
was at home with his family over Sun
day-Deputy Sheriff e. r. Palmer made
an official visit to Burlington Monday
The Rev. C. n. Thomas otliciated at the
funeral of Mrs. George Jacobs in Monk
ton. She was formerly Miss Hattie Hurl-
burt and resided hCre.-Allcn Beach went
to Poultney Monday. where he will enter
the Troy Conference Academy. M. G.
Abernethy returned to Bellows Falls Mon
day and Eugene White to Hartford, Conn.
THE Rev. Mr.. Austin, wife and child of
Hamilton, Ohio. are guests of the Rev.
and Mrs S. 2. Perry at the Baptist par
sonago. MIR. Austin will officiatc at the
Mr. and Mrs G. ". Parmlec and daugh-
ter of South Boston arc visiting Mrs.
Martha Parmlee and famly.-Waltcr
Bush, who came here from Brandon to
work for the Bristol Manufa cturing Co..
has gone to Brattlcboro for medical treat
ment.--E w. Kngman of Panton is visit
ing his family here for few day ys.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. Z. Allen were called to East
Middlcbury Friday night by the serious
illness of Mrs. Ernest Allen, their sons
wife.
MIR. and Mrs. F. IT, BoYnton have occu
pied G.. W Corey's house on West Pleas
ant street,. a. McDonough has sold
his interest in tho grocery business to his
PARTNER, O. Q. Bicknell, and II. G. Pal
mer-Miss Ala Bovnton of Burlington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Boynton over
Sunday and Monday.-There will be Epis-
copal services in Dike's hall Sunday even
ing next. Preaching by the Rev. NJ. L.
Woolsey of NcrEcnnes.-Special communi-
cation of T.ihanus Lodge next Sunday
cvening.-The Treasure Seekers met with
Mrs @. +. Grover Wednesday afternoon
There was a light frost in some localities
Monday and Tuesday mornings.-MrS. F.
L. Sha cket begun her duties as teacher
of music in the graded school Tuesday
morning.-Mrs. Alonzo Smith is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark in Lincoln
this week.-Mrs.. Oscar Martin of Bristol
hppn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

moved into Fred Stanleys house on North
street.
Percy Baldwin goes to st. Adams Mon
day to attend the high school.
c. G.. Williams goes to Montreal to-day
for a short stay
Miss Anna Chaplin has returned to
Enosburgh Falls after few days visit
with Miss Angie Truax,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
RICHVILL,E.

short tiWe ago Archie Coke pressed
ten bales of hay in 16 minutes. The ma
chine is owned by his uncle, Joseph Go
key.-Miss Rich spent few days in Bur
lington last week.-Dr. Townsend at
tended the Fish and Game League at
Fort Frederic last Friday.-Mrs. Coles of
Connecticut is visiting relatives here. -
Miss Emma Brookins entertained the
a 1,ia Cll Sot t1.t,n lnnf.