davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

some English tourists somewhere in
the Adriatic sea. All in thea party are
made prisoners by picturesque bandits
with Greek names. They are eyentu
ally released, and Winnie, who has
hitherto appeared in simple schoolgirl
dresses, has chance to wear a mag
n1tlcent evening gown in final festivi-
ties =
One phase Of the character will be
It's use! OF college girl slang, and Miss
EdWardes is already busy getting to-
gether academic jargon, which viii be
all the more effective when exploded in
the midst of the sedate Englishmen.
5. 8. Shubert is engaging a strong
company to support Miss Edwardes.
It is probable that she will open in
October. either at the Casino or the
new Lyric theater. after the initial per-
formances of the play in Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

diers. charged with the burning Of
Rome. The first scene of the fifth act
is the interior of Nero's palace, and
here occurs one of the best scenes of
the play. The second scene of this
act is the interior of the Mamertine
prison. whence the. Christians are led
forth to die in the arena, and where
Petronius again comes to save Lygia
from the empress and her minion. Tt
gellinus.
The last act is the exterior of the
circus, with view of the arena and
the city in the distance. Here Pc
tronius and Vinicius describe from an
elevated platform the scene in the are
ma, during which Ursus. effects the res
cue of Lygia by breaking the neck Of
the wild bull. Here the soldiers re-
volt and the populace rises, compelling
Nero to yield and grant pardon to
Lygia and Ursus.
The company has been enlarged and
strengthened for this special produc-
ton. In spite of the expense entailed
by the production, the regular summer
scale of prices will prevail.
WILL EMPERsONATE CATHERINE
II.
Mildred Holland. who is at present
In Russia, will return to New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
A WISH.

Mine be cot beside the hll;
A beehive's hum shall soc.he my ear;
A willowy brook that turns mill,
With many a fall shall linger near.
The swallow, oft. beneath my thatch
Shall twiter from her clay built nest;
Oft shalt the pilgrim lift the latch
And share my meal, a welcome guest.
Around my ivied porch shall spring
Each fragrant flower that drinks the
dew;
And Lucy, at her wheel. shall sing,
In russell gown and apron blue.
The village church among the trees,
Where first our marriage vows were
given, $50
With merry peals shall swell the breeze,
, And point with taper spire to heaven.
=. Samuel Rogers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

she scored so dectsively last season, on
About Christmas time $thes actress
will create the role or Catherine H.,
perhaps better known as catherine the
Great of Russia, in Theodore Kre-
mer's new play, THE TEiumph of an
Empress"
The author makes no claim to his
torical accuracy, but takes incidents
from the higher and better life of the
great empress during the early years
of her reign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
A MISSIONARY HYMN.

We sont him ter de heather folks
Wild golden rule en- book;
De heather say: ct hongry-
He fat enough ter cook!"
Oh, believers,
What you gwine ter do
Wen dey swallow down dc gospill
En- de missionary, too?
De heather SEN dis message:
"Ain't had no feas' lax datI
SEN on mo- missionary,
But SEN 'em fine en- fatl"
Oh, believers.
What you gwine ter DO
Wen dey swallow down de gospili
En- de missionary, too?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
House Used by washlnaton.

The board of estimate and apportfon-
ment Of New York voted unanimously
few days ago to make a park on the
ground between West One Hundred and
Sixty-second and Sixtieth street and one
Hundred and Sixty-second street and be-
tween Edgecomb road and Jumel terrace,
for the purpose of acquiring and preserv-
ing the historic Jumel mansion which at
one time was used by Gen. Washington as
headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
RETURN OF THE CRAWLING.
Fishing Again Good Where Lumber~
ing Had Ruined Il.

ing TAD huTneC Il.
Both grayling and trout fishing are
excellent again in the Michigan woods.
in the Pigeon river district" said a
Michigan man, since the railroads
went into the lumber woods and did
away with logging in the streams. It
was to the choking and tanning Of
the streams and the blowing and tear
Ing up Of their beds by the intermin-
able log drives that the apparent an
inhalation of trout and grayling in their
favorite haunts for years was due. The
lumbermen found that they could get
their logs to the mills quicker, safer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
WHEN BR'ER BEAR STOLE THE HONEY.

When Brer Bar he tell Br'er Rabbit he got some
honeycomb
En- he'll spen de Sunday him. but-Brer Rabbit amt
home
De shutter close up tight,
En- dey amt sign light;
En- Br'er Bar he takes
Wild de honey in his han,
But-Br'er Rabbit slick one a Sunday ineetin'
man!
"Br'er Rabbit-Oh he boiler long EN- loud:
Come hep eat de honey, you'll do me mighty
proud"
But Brer Rabbit low dat
Got business wild de bees;
En- he foun 'em, sad sunny,
Kaze dey mighty short money,
En- he tell EN- whar Brer Bar wuz wild his er
honey.
Den de King Bee call his chiun en- dey made Decline
straight
Ter whar Br'er Rabbit live at en-Brer Bar wuz at de
gate!
En- dey stinged him lef right
En- dey stinged wild all dey might
En- de honey spill, SPILL
En- Brer Bar-he Gard hill
En- ef Br'er Rabbit aughin' roadside fit ter kill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
THE FLIGHT OF THE INNOCENT.

I never done it-but heerd de cry rt~1>~s~
by, 4S-TNs
En- de face time ter die! 1902
1 felt lie chilluns tight
Pullin' me back fun de black, black night -
En- de harrowin' voice er de wailin wife - 10y
En- out in de black gs+A>Z,
In de wildcats track,
I went-wid de heart me lookin back
Master! up de stormy sky
Gimme de wings fly 5's.+f
Fun de place de face time ter die!
But de groun' it echoes de foot it feels
En- de foldin swamp is fur away
De swamp er de night what chokes de day!
On, in de black
hghtnins tracks,
Wid'de heart er cryin' en- lookin' back
swamp IS 'roun me-black en- dead;
In de and slime makes my bed
But de flap de OWLS wing overhead
Makes listen low soun's I
Fer de horseback dat hunt sol
En- feels de heart in my bosom
AT de bay er de hounds de wild lfe-trail!
Still now-stilli
Dey past de hill
Fer de human game dey would tree KILL
1 never done ito night so black!
God my side, Pm a-gwine back,
Hounds hounds, track!
Long de night wild de way,
But de smile Gods in breakin' day!
En- yonders de wife, de highway bright
Calm me home de love light!
DE danger past = s@s
Proved true
Come home! Come home! Come fast! Come FAST"
come, en- somehow
Tears what hidden Is falIin' nowi
En- de iP cryin weepin',
En- de wife: Thank God dat dey proved you true,
En- home is de shelter still fer you!"
En- someone stops at de gate say:
de weather's fine in de fels terdayI"
Oh night
OF fear fight,
En- kiss de III ones in de light!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

about Aug. Is. Miss Holland, upon her
arrival, will go at once to Pittsburgh,
N. Y, where she will open her season
In The Lily and the Prince" in which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
WARM PROSPECT.

"Parson" said the suffering brorner, who was nearing
end don't make de future bright me. Fust
thing you know itll blazei"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

De devil amt half black whut he is painted but
he black enough ter make some er desc whitevasbef
saints take ter de big woods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

DE race problem, like de poor is always wild u.s. but
ter my min de biggest problem in dis countr,
terday is how ter keep ten yards ahead man what's
tryin' ter git all you got. 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

De politician what starts save de country mos
ingenuity winds up by sayn'
ton is de fust law politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

wisdom is too wise ter cry in de streets In dis
Day en- time; kase eff she did, pliceman would rest her
en- de recorder would give her thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

don't trouble myself bout long de worr wuz in
befo de WORT do me. - ~"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Dey tells me dat Poverty makes strange bedfellous
you comes ter think it, deys too much sleep
in in dis WORT anyhow. op
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

don't want high place in heaven hez filed SIGH
a. humble station arth dat de hack seats IN da
VIII be comfortable nough fer me- - - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

nee seen many a man what spent half his life run
church. '-> "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Robe and the others in the big COM
pany of $50 are doing their share to
deserve the vast amount Of praise being
accorded to them from all sides for
clever and conscientious work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
SUNBEAMS FROM THE SOUTH
y LIZ
BROTHER D.ckEYs PHILOSOPHY
By FRANK e. STANTON.


Dey tells me dat Poverty makes strange bedfelows;
nntwen you think on it, deys too much slaan
IN, In dis WORT anyhow
fdont want no high place heaven hez filled SIGH
hRhle station dis airth, dat de back seats IN dar
WI WI be comfortable 'nough fer me-
- hez seen many spent half his life run
MN fer Office, who always too tired ter walk ter
church va A 'e
De wise mems dis worr amt de ones what sets up
en- looks WISE but de feers got sense enough ter
keep out de way de FOOLS =
De sensible don't set down en- erieve Wen de cow
KICKS de milk He ter hisse'f dat it wauld
er been half water anyhow de cow out ter
Wen de ghtnin de church steepIe on fire IT'S
sign FUN Proverdence brotherin needs
sample er de climate dey have tackle on de yuther
don't trouble myself bout how long de worl WIZ in
de maxim; de leadin question is-how ter do de worp
befo de do me. ~ w.
De politician what starts ter save de country mos
inginruy winds sayin ter hissef dat
ton is de fust law politics.
De devil amt half black whut he is painted but
he black enough ter make some er desc whitewashed
saints take ter de big woods.
DE race problem, like de poor always wild US. but
ter my min, de biggest problem in dis country
terday how ter keep yards ahead er de man what's
tryin ter git all you got
wisdom is too wise ter cry de streets In dis
Gay en- time kase eff she did, pceman would rest her
en- de recorder would give her thirty days.
WHEN BR'ER BEAR STOLE THE HONEY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

wen de ightnin sets de chuch steeple on fire it,
sign Tum ProVerdence dat brotherin needs
o " ~ S"'4o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

De wise mems dis worr amt de ones what sets IN
Keep out de way de fools. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

lie sensible man don't set en- grieve Wen de GOV
KICKS de milk over He des ter hisse'f dat it Worl
er been half water anyhow de cow out ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

itively be an all-summer attraction.
The run has already been phenomenal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
Complicated Trade Situation
Much Relieved by Matur-
ing of Crops.
COTTON OF CHIEF INTEREST
Further PinchinG of n Large Short In
tcrest Surprising in View of Recent
Disastrous Losscs-COrn Pass
cd Frost Damagc-COllcc-
tons Improved.

Now York, oct. 2.-R. O. Dun Co. $
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
y w"ck Of favorable weather for the
iAltIit% and harvesting of crops has
douc much 10 relieve a some what compli-
Gated situation and 1t is also encouraging
to find that another collapse in the stock
m tri>et produced no disturbance in hnan-
Cial or commercial circles.
1t is practically certain that n reduc-
ton of pig iron output will hc made
aVcra Sing about ~ per cent and this con
ccrted action to prevent accumulation OF
stocks has already had q sentimental Of
feet on tho market inquiries increasing
in number and extent Of tonnage. Cr-
gent requests for immediate shipments of
now orders testify to tho pressing needs
of consumers who have allowed supplies
to fail very low in anticipation of better
tClrlS.
cotton has provided the chief interest
and excite mcnt in the markets for great
staples. rising almost so a bale for SPOT
and tho september option In view of
tho disastrous losses by the short account
during recent preceding months. it was
surprising that any large short interest
should exist but the closing days of Sep
temb"r found q numbrr of settlements at
the command of the controlling features.
Failure this week in the United States
number 226 against 2G7 the corrospol ling
weoh last year ami in Canada 10 against
la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
GOOD TEMPLARS' MEETING.
Grand Lodge Mt Mortified, October II
and IS-LOcal Lodge strong

Mortified, oct. 2.-The Grand Lodge of
Good Tomplars will hold its annual SEES
sion in Northiied on the 18th and 18th of
this month. The sessions will be held in
Iowe's hall. A public meeting will h..
held in the Congregational Church
Thursday evening. The order is reported
to have made substantial gain I'm mem
bership during the past year and the at
tendance at the meetings of the Grand
Lodge is expected to be large.
Among the prominent visitors expected
are DIR. w. II. Mann of Brooklyn ~ y.
and Miss Jessie Forsythe. i. r. w G. s.
j. T., Of Boston. G. H. Hayden Of River
side is grand chief tomplar and +. NJ
Campbell of Lyndonvile. grand secro-
tary The members Of the local lodge
will spare no pains to make the stay of
the visitors a pleasant one.
The Northfed Lodge of Good Tcmplars
is ono of the oldest in the State and for
a number OF years was the banner lodge
in point of membership. -Four or five
years since interest seemed to decline
and the membership fell off but two years
ago a revival of interest euSued and It
to-day has a large membership and is
one of the strong organizations of the
town. Its work here has been distiu-
guished for its instruction Of the young
in ways of temperance and sobriety rath-
er than in taking an active part, as an
organization, i'm enforcing law although
it's members have been prominent in the
efforts put forth to keep the town free
from dives and saloons.
The Grand Lodge met in this place
about eight years ago holding it's sessions
at that time III the armory of the old
Mayo block which was destroyed by fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
Bates and Guild Renominated b
Massachusetts, Republican
Convention.
OVATION FOR Mr.. HOAR
senior Senator Given Most FIatterin
observation-disclosures Needy Brought
Greeting of President Roo.e-
1cIt-PIn,form Endorses
Mis- Administration

Boston. oct. o.-Aftcr listening t
party leaders Of national reputation. in
Guiding United States Senator Georg
+. IIoar and Secretary Of the Nav
william II. Moody the republicans o
Massachusetts, to-day nominated
ticket for the campaign Of 1903 an
adopted platform. i'm which the al
ministration Of President Roosevelt
was strongly endorsed.
Tine occasion was notable. also.
that while all the officers Of the con
Vcntion. tho candidates nominated an
the speakers were given most latter
ing receptions, that extended to IT,
senior senator Of the state, surpassc
all others. When he arose to speal
every delegate rose in his place an
choered loud and long.
Former Governor Crane also W.
warmly greeted and Secretary Of Il
Navy Moodvs statement that he Ia
been instructed by President Roosevc
to bring his greeting, prompted a grea
demons Tation.
The following ticket was unanimous
~ nominated:
For govcrnor-John L. Bates of BOs
ton.
For lieutenant governor-Curti
Guild. Jr. of Boston.
For secretary Of State--William y
Olin of Boston.
For treasurer and receiver-general-
Edward : Bradford of Springfield.
For auditor-Henry L. Turner c
Maiden.
For attnrnoy-gcnera - Herber
Parker Of Lancaster.
Former Governor W. Murray Gran
OH, Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
Can't Be Separated.
Some Burlington People Have
Learned How to Get Rid
Of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the backache
until you cure the kidney ache
II the kidneys are well and strong the
rest of the system is pretty sure to be In
vigorous health.
Doon's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
Mr.. Frank c. Gillette of $50 st. Paul.
ptreet SAYS: "For ten years | had a weald
back and one never free from pain. Many
d time I had to brace myself with my
hands to move at all and groancd anN
cried frequently For years ! was AM
able to do any heavy lifting which other
mon around me are doing: all on account
of my back. And it seems to me when
think of IT ! used almost everything ever
heard of besides wearing plaeters yet it
remained I'm just tho Same condition. At
last my attempts to find cUre were re-
warded From ". J. lIcnderson's drug
store obtained a box of Deans Kidney
Pills They went right to the spot The
lSldney secretions which used to be thick
and highly coiorcd cleared up. the back
ache went away and | had not the least
indication Of any irritation in my KID
neys. TO prove 1t ! carried hundred OF
pounds on my back and felt no inconven-
fence afterwards.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and take no
ub' tuta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
THE ANCIENTS HAVE COME
Honorable Artillery Company of Lon
don Lands at Boston.

Boston, oct. 2.-For the first time in
many years the red flag of Englard.
guarded by British muskcts. was borne
through the streets of Boston to-day 10y
the Honorable Artillery company of this
city. The two escorted by several roln
meuts of Massachusetts militia, landed
at 'harlcstoWn almost ON the very supi
VIII re their ancestors started on the
memorable attack on Bunker Hill l.,
years ago. The Rcd Coats of the TWEEN
tioth century marched from their steamer
MaVnowor over the bridge to Boston and
thon through streets Respondent witt
American and British flags To the hotels
which viii bo their homo during Their
sOiourn in this city. For fiVc days thc\
Will he f.tod and entertained, and then
after a weeks tour. which viii Include
New York, WASHINGTON, Niagara fan,
aud Canada, they viii be sent back t.
their own shores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

500 ON A STRIKE.
Granite Workmcn Demand New Bill
Of Prices NJ Uardwick.

Har1wick oct. This morning all the
members of the ilardwick Lumber and
Drilors union went out on a strike caus-
cd by new bill OF prices demanded hy
the union which the manufacturers Will
not grant. The bill is dated september
II TO take effect october / and continue
until March IL, 1904 Eigut hours per
day is asked for the boxers. Crane en-
gineets. hosting engineers. iremen, lump
ers and derrick men shall receive prices
running from 30 cents to y Is cents per
hour and the polishers 81 cents per hour.
Soon after presentation of the bill a
meeting of the manufacturers was held
a committee was appointed TO confer with
the union but after several meetings nc
definite agreement was reached and this
morning the members of the union refus-
ed to work.
Five hundred worlmen have been loaf
ing this afternoon and every shop is
shut down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
LAWYERS STAND BY HIM.
Sudden Illness of Washington County
states Attorney Bailey.

Montpelier, oct 2,-The sudden illness
to-day of States Attorney Frank a.
Earey, on the eve Of taking up the Grim
inal docket in Washington County Court,
developed a spirit among his associates
at the bar that is pleasing 10 record
Realizing the gravity of the situation
and not wishing to hinder the trial of i'm
nortant State cases. Mr., Bailey this af-
ternoon sent word to the court house that
ne was willing to resign his position. A
half dozen or more lawyers, who were
present when this communication was
received at once volunteered to assist
the States attorney without compcnsa-
tion in any criminal cases that are called
for trial. provided they are not retained
on tine other side This evening SIX OF
eight more have signihcd their willing
ness to aclp Mr.. Bailey out if he Is able
to he present and direct proceedings OF
even if ne has to leave that to his brother
and law partner, h, f.. Bailey
lie will find when the criminal cases
are called an array OF talent his dis
posal able to cope with anything that
may arise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
SOUTHERN sECTIONALIsM.
(From the New York Evening Post, Sep
t"mbcr IL

''''N' ''''
rho Soutb will NOT LET the President
,ln,o +, hn tho tId,., nf his ov.r hos
nit,l,t,. ,.,t no i. NOT "a Sou,horuar
,nr ~, r,,bor,, .oil nor ,r,nr.,bl. in any.
,,..,. ,n southern ,.in,,. Of tho Mace M tho
,,,,r,, il, ,1o rro,,or.. ,,l,re lilo il how
n,,or m. prost,i.nt az tbn huml,lnst and
rn., d.,raI.d rcgro ON tho S., Islands
nc tr,,Iv .s uf ",Tr ortirn oduc,tnd ana
ros,,,nu,,I, ,,n,ti.,," ,r Tho Sn,I cana
Ia, nor,,n,,,iit, II, tho H1oLor Washing.
TO-, i,,,i,.,t ,., So, .,,,.ir mo ,,,rrn.,, ,f
,ha cn,,,h ,o n,fo,.o ,hrooL a., vol as
,.i,htY, e., o,,.,, h,,rdor. e., ,.ior.e ot human
.ociot, pofnro ,ha ,,ar H. ,v,. hout ~,
,a,.r,,,,o i,e s,o,.a ,h.,,,ol, ,1,,,,, vim it,
, t :, .. 49,, ,h,, / i,.,i, Ia
oio,,1 !, ,,,,,o.giI,1a TO-, ,l,., bo,,.o di,.id,a
| r,t,,.., i,.tf ., e,,,L n,d r., IL ms,
,. i,.ii -, 49,. MIMI ,na ,.htI
Se,.'.i ,.,',tf,,it,. no,,r',.oi tha ;,r,,r,',-
,,'' - :, l - Si 49,, ,
,ID 80 ~ tti t,i,o H., 1,i,,,
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, a, ~ ,i',, = ',',, '.,
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n" Iiii' 'I ~ I, ',, - ''.i .,,0,',
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-, i
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80. f''',,,I i',,..,t,.,, -, t,,t it1 he
~ '.''''' ~ ''' W.. 't J"''',' W." ..'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
TIE PROFIT Of LONGEVITY.

'.L'iuuIIv bo had Ia oroa, aJy,p,, -
,i,.inr, Ior, 1'h,'s doce NJ pr,,,.a ~, III,
reront voI,.mo ~ hioor,nbinai st,idios
cam 1udce hi. ,n,I,..i. Of tho caroor of
ava of tbo Io.1i,,c i,.;,i,b =, ,..r,..r or
,bo 1otb ,,,,,,r,.
,rn or,,,,,,.to ,o,,r,,.it,. ,,,,o,,, .b
,aueoe Of s,,..,as. il, ,urIi, lir, j. .,..,r,cl,.
l., r,,,,o,,,. ,.ith ~, ,,,.tli,,o sl,.,i,,,,,,,,
mo d.,rt Of o,,rn.,rr,i,, ava ,.,,,,,l. ~.
..,,,,,,o.,l t Lo i,.,, -, .,.,,.,. ,,, 49,
...,, -i.,- .,.t g., 80 IT, i i
~ =, l 20 az i
t .i., -, L,Ii., TX, I ,-
in.i,,, H. H. iii ~ 49,. ,,l ~
~ -. - I,,,i,,i ,,, . -.
80 .,t - .t g.,
a. 9'"f '',''t
, .,., '''' ~.
a. '''' ''
- "''' , " ~ '''''
''
M', nov 49," w '''" w.
-, - !" ~" '"' 1t
800 ~ '''' -. Wy
Wv wa" w. " w NV -"
9'".'''7 ''' '''''H ''' mus i'"'' u.
S''"P q" ""'' " ~ H'"'' ~" 'H''
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S,n"'I VII, 'i'N''"t' u'IH 'i'c hleh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
OLD MASONIC LODGE.

Mount Vernon Lodge. +. and \, NJ Of
Morrsyillc reaches its Goth mile stone
the present month. More than $50 Ma
sons have received their degrees in Mt.
Vernon Lodge during that time. This
lodge will celebrate the occasion in a
modest and hitting manner October Ia
The work of the evening will he done by
"A lodge Of pastmastcrs. An appropria to
address win be given by Deputy Grand
Master Brother Ranger