davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

SOC straw hats for isc NJ The Bos.
ton. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05
MESSAGE TO FRATERkAL ORD
Frs.


The thousands OF members Of ira.
terual bodies in this state will De
Interested in the following message
from John Theobsld, a prominent
Forester who lives at I'LL York
street, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Theobald writes, For FIVE
years, / suffered with stom ach
troubles, having all the distress and
misery that sffiicts dyspeptics. l
could not enjoy eating, thinking OF
the suffering that would follow. NY
food did not digest, and although |
took all kinds of medicines, | found
nothing To help me. until | used Nj
O-na. Thanks to this remarkable
remedy, l an now n cured man and
believe that il made a permanent
and completes cure "
Hood a Martin are local agent ;
for Miro. ma, natures cure for dys-
pepslA 1t is in form OF small tab
lets and sells Al 50c box. The rem
edy has made SO many ana such re-
mark able cures amongst their Gus
toners, eoutirmiug Mr.. TheObald's
statement, that they will give their
personal guarantee with every box
they sell 90 refund the money II it
does not cure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05
THE NEWS or TRINITY
TAe Tuesday horains hspel TslkS Are
IauesSiaa i Interest.

The Tuesday chapel talks are In
creasing In interest. 1t is purposed
that each member of the faculty will
have an opportunity to address the
student body on some subject usual
ly some phase of the especial work
in which he is engaged. President
Turner will speak on "a Glimpse of
Three Cities,'' viz: Edinburgh,
Glasgow and London, at the chapel
hour next Tuesday.
Mr.. It. G. Bentley was shaking
hands with his student friends one
day this week. Mr.. Bentley's eyes
are very much improved and he
hopes to be able TO again enter
/ school soon,
Rev. r. +. wilkins was in Waxa-
/ hachIe yesterday and paid visit tc
/ Trinity. Bro. wilkins Is the pastor
OF the church at Italy, but he is
| looking for a home in Waxahachie
where ne can be in reach OF cur
school.
The Osee Goodwin medal for Or
atory was displayed in chapel this
week. The medal is one that any
young Demosthenes or Cicero may
well strive to win, aud the thanks Of
the entire school are due Mr.. Good.
win.
Mrs. Geo. A. Lan5rum went to
Dallas yesterday.
DR.. l.. &. Hornbeak's mother of
Tehaucana is an honored guest at
his home in University addition.
Miss Renie Carmichael paid a Wis
it to her parents near Wyatt today
MIR. Carmichael will move very
soon to some place near Waxahach-
lie.
Dr.. ID. s. BOdenhamer will address
the young men Sunday afternoon /
at $50 in the University auditorium !
under the auspices Of the Young /
Mems Christian Association
The Young Mems Christian Asso- /
citation is maintaining "a Bible study /
class, a mission class and a mid /
week prayermeeting sill of which are /
well attended.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05
Program for Rally Day.

Below is the program for Rally
Day at the Cumberland Presbyteri
an church tomorrow:
Doxolngy.
Lords prayer by congregation.
Song.
Scripture lesson by Prof. O.. A
Landrum.
Address, Missing LAX, by pas
tor, Rev. ] &. Smith.
Song by school.
Address, The Vital Question, by
President Turner.
Solo, Miss James.
announcements by Su perintend
ent ;. l.. Horpbeak,
Song.
Beuedietion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05
A FINAL WORD ABOUT VOTING,

The readers If the Daily Light
must not forget that next Tuesday,
November eighth, is election day,
and before starting to the polls don t
forget to hunt up your poll tax re-
ceipts and take them along with
you, for we all know that we will
act be allowed to vote unless we
show our poll tax receipts. A man
who is not willing to pay his taxes,
/ reckon, ought not to be allowed to
vote. Thousands of voters could
not, if they wished, avoid pAyiL z
their taxes. Where a man owns
stock and farming tools the tax col
.ector can levy on these and make
the taxes if be fails to pay. Then If
Won cannot avoid paying your taxes
ths fellow VINO owns less and wont
say hIs ought not o. be allowed 60
vote Tx paying is a duty no hon
cradle citizen ~ any state shoald
try 10 salIE Those VINO evaie pay
iag .Ge.r taA.t make BE- harder su
those who a. ar1 aye compelled 20
pay I.a .r... I. lt w0ul be- q a1r-
-ib.4 st4.a ~ af4i-s here. r any
where s.a.. 81. cay tH live wiz. ut
.a1- luI officials .H enforce them
N....s ..a .bw Aufeaqaa.- officers .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05

government aud the maintenance Of
our public schools. So much for
tax paying and tax money.
1t is just as much The duty Of a
good citizen to vote as to pay his
taxes. In this election that duty
cannot be too strongly emphasized
Some of the reasons why you
should vote is ably set out in the ad
dress of the county chairman in to-
days paper. Questions OF moment
Gus Importance in state affairs will
be up for consideration in 1906 The
contest for governor is going to be
one of the hottest ever waged in this
state, and there will beinterest involv
ed which vitality concern you. You
will want the weight of your vote
to count in the conventions Of that
year. 1t caa do so only By your at.
tendance upon the polls next Tues
day. Oar vote in the conyen lions
of 1906 Will be determined by the
number Of votes cast for Governor
Lanham on the eighth. Otler couu-
ties are awake % the necessity of
large votes. In Dallas county, for
instance, every box is being visited
this week by speakers urging upon
the people the necessity Of voting.
Outside Of state issues We saoulc be
interested enough to vote, because
If the republican party is returned
to power another effort will be made
to cut down our representation in
the lower house Of congress, and
small vote will be used as an argu-
ment in favor Of 1t. l appeal to ev-
cry man in Ellis county entitled to
vote to 20 TO the polls next Tuesday
armed with his poll tax receipt and
there cast his ballot.
INNOCENCE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05

Mrs, Watson Allen, who owns "a
big ranch Ia the S8a Angelo country
Is here on visit "a. Il ta v}ai up fo or
affairs here. Mrs Alien usy ZIG
from Palmer g. tals city "a y-ar sr
two ago and h34xtt = place la E.st
End. Las. sAuU-r she h3asaE a
ranch near san Angelo, ald sas
said she bad already been offered o.
profit OF several thousand d3gIars
for the land.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05
AT TIE OPERA HOUSE.
"THE BUaGoMAsTER"

THE Burgomaster" company ar
rived in the city today to fill an en-
gagement at the opera house to-
night. This merry musical comedy
is presented by company of about
sixty people, with Oscar Figman in
the title role of Peter Stuyvesaht,
the burgomaster. There 10 q large
and pepfectly trained chorus, and
the costuming is richer than "The
Burgomaster" has ever had before.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05
THE VILLAGE PARsoN 81

THE VILLAGE PARsoN +"
Smiles and tears follow each other
in quick succession as the life story
Of THE Village Parson" and his
wronged wife and little blind child
are unfolded. The smiles are caus
ed by the ludicrous mistakes Of two
well meaning friends, and the tesrs
in sympathy for the suffering ones.
Al last, all Is righted. and one leaves
the theater feeling better for having
seen the play.
The Village parson" will be pre-
scented at the Shelton opera house
Wednesday night, Nov, 9.
IRE SALE OF SEATS.
The sale OF seats tor the f0rthcom-
ing engagement If Mr.. Charles II.
Hanford in Don Caesar De Bazan at
the Shelton opera house will open
Monday, November 7, sat Hood d
Martins Drug store, The engage
ment promises to be one Of unusual
interest as Mr.. Hanford is very
among the theater g0ers Of
this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05

ToEiRht and sunday partly cloaga
weather, grob!y battered gaaK ossI
" a7Hesi-v max. -, eHIn. a..
n I.,8e t~A4hH
DHs rYHr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05

-. z leaves 9 g { L.. Connects at Ennis for
Houston.
So g lea YES 1.5C pza-Starts from Wexahoch.e
! - mixed raves u Dn except Sunday.
~. IS leaves 8 ~ pm
No. u leaves 70 an.-Couueets at Garrett for
the North.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-05
X Il E,IMK IAES1h

Z j. !. -.. Vest BGcE5
-se u saves ~ am
3d. : le&VEs : 10 pm
~ II Arftyes 90 yM-Does not run vest " AKA.
ia - { a. -s4J tssyts $40 An except SUNDAY.
No ~ arrives .. II 10 s II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-29

Agents Wanted-$S to IS per day,
Call at Ell Captain hotel. 22t3
WANTED-A cook. Call at Mrs.
Davidson's boarding house on North
Main. If.
Henry j. Wall has the largest ex
%perience of any a%bstracter in the
county.
l will lend a few thousand dollars
or first class real estate security
Henry j. Wall.
Will set your buggy or wagon tires
while you wait, at Rabb & Sharp's
on their cold shrinker.
FOR RENT-A neat Broom cot
tage, close in, with water and sewer
connection. Call on DR.. E. H. Skip
with.
Nicely furnished room for rent at
the King house west of the bicycle
store on Fourth street.
WANTED.-A trusty burro for child,
also second hand cross saddle. Ad-
dress Box 45-Roswell. ct.
Gamble is the only man in town
who can furnish you with pure wa
ter. 10 West Second st.
Is it a nice. juicy Sunday steak
that you want. Go to the City Meat
Market, 10 North Main.
Don't forget Jim Hampton's place
when in need of anything In confec-
tionery or fancy groceries. tt
Rabb & Sharp don't scratch or
break you paint when they set your
tires on their cold shrinker.
wANTED-Position in coal, lum-
Der or wood yard or feed business
Address D. H. G.. Record Office.
I am going out of business and can
give you big bargains in Millinery
Mrs. S. E. Best.
Ten thousand cabbage plants for
sale. Sweet potato plants will be
ready about April 10th. Roswell Pro
duce & Seed Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-29

tacles. Please leave at Record office.
Will buy or trade for gentle buggy
horse.-408 N. Spring River. 22t2
Henry j. Wall, Notary Public, Of
fee in ear of Citizens National
Bank.
Closing out sale in hats. ribbons.
chiffons, etc.-Mrs. S. E. Best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
WATERBURY,.

f E Tracey passel away at his homo
sunday afternoon at the age of a. The
funnra, services were hold AT two O'Clock
Wednesday AT the Methodist Church.
George Graham WIS arrested Friday
,,;rb, FOR irtevicntion We was ,akon no
forn tho court ON saturday morning and
,,ood c,,ilt,, ava wns mo, e. on1 costs
p,,,,e;,',r $50
Mar.i,I ito,..j', No.. col, ti, D,xh,r,.
e,r,, 49, ,hn Consoiid,t,1 ! ;Ib,irr con,.
,,art'. conss1or,tior s,Nn
l''..F '''N''.'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

and Miss Gertrude Rich were married at
the congregational parsonage at South
Royalton April IS by the Rev. sherman
Goodw'n-NIrs. T.. g. Wiley dioi at her
home Tuesday night OF last week with Il
complication Of diseases. The funeral was
y Id from tho home on Saturday Luther
Pranp of Mortified has moved to the
Marten house.-G. \ Smonds last
horse reccntly.-Mrs NJ. Warner suffered
Il fall last week while cleaning house lu
was quite seriously hurt-AIrs. S'r4h
Gushea is quite sick with grin and ."ry-
sipelas-Drs. c. f.. Merriam and Chandler
of Montpelier performed an Optration on
Leon Cords head last Saturday The
patient Is now doing woll.-Mrs a +
Wheeler injured ono wrist quite severely
last Week.-Mrs. Florence ';ushca has
finished work for Mrs. Or. Merriam and
gorc home to assist IN caring for her
mother Nj i. F1glcy is at home from
Warren on account of the illness Of his
wifs-Mr. shepard is moving his family
10 Northiold.-M John Alhin died at
hcr home Sunday night The funeral was
held Tuesday from the house.-Mrs. Frank
Mann is very sick Mrs Arthur Bradley
of Walden. Mass, daughter of Mrs. i. A.
Tillen. is very ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

Homer Thrasher, recorder; c. II. Green,
standard bearer; c. w. Richmond. sword
bearer; II. r.. Hamilton, warder; E. H.
True, sentinel r. d. Clement, third
guard; Berry Watkins, second guard
Harry Burgess first guard; VI. y. Cush-
man, NJ. g. Root, G. l.. Macdiarmd,
finance committee; J. +. Lambert. COM
missary The officers were duly Installed
by Past Commander Sir Il. -. True. The
commander appointed G. Il. Root, II. f.
Hamilton and q. II. Prouty Il committee
on ascension day services
The trade we recently mentioned be
tween G. y. Ranncy & Co. and II. w.
llildreth has been closed. EDITOR iiildrcth
has bought the entire stationary and
Job printing business and in time ex-
poets to move his newspaper plant to
the Bean block and combine the two as
one place of business.
The Arlington is to be closed this
week. Mrs Harris Is to sell her furni-
ture at auction on Saturday.
The wall for Lambert's new bakery has
been built this week and the building
which is to be 1ox60 and one story high
will he pushed to completion by the CON
tractor. C. ". Norris.
Joseph Woodbury's son who was ac
cidontly shot Friday night was very io0
Monday night and his chances for re
covcry arc slight.
The first frozen water pipes to ht
thawcd out by electricity in Newport wa:
done Monday by party from Barton
Landing 1t proved an entire success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
LOWELL.

Albert Stewart has bought n house in
Troy of Mrs. Lucy Wright-liorace La
pier has gone to WHITEHEAD. n. H., for
a short visit.--C c. Stannard has returned
from Florida where he has been during
the winter.-Frcd Mcsser has bought AL
bert Stewards farm.-Howard Wallace
and son of Boston are at the home of his
father. the Rev. J. II. Wallace.-Miss
Neva Hines has gone to Whitcficld, n.
H. for the summer.-'rhomas Brahana
has purchased the Charles Perkins farm
of the Vermont Asbestos Co. The com
pany rescrvng all mining rights.-Mrs.
Hattie Shufclt and son, Harris, have gone
to Whitehall, ~ Y.--Josse Iafrenner has
sold his farm to Edward Snidcr.-Mr.
Ihfrennicr has placed his daughters, Ger
tie and Mabel in the convent at STAN
stead, +. G, and has gone to Jotfry n.
H.. for the summer.-Senator Rcdtield
Proctor has presented the town with
copy of EARLY Vermont Conventions"
The copy is TO he kept in the town clerks
onice.--Alice, wife OF Wallace Jerome,
and daughter of \. f.. Powers Of this
place, died SATURDAY. April 23.-Ahout -
of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. y. l. Stcbbns accepted an invitation
to visit them at their pleasant home at
Hillside Farm Friday, April 20, and par
took of new maple sugar 1t WAS served
on snow and various other ways, and
was of the finest quality A pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

At the annual convocation OF Farmers
Chapter, No. ., Royal Arch Masons the
following officers were elected for the
year ensuing W. f. Scott. high priest
J, g. SWinington, king; j. G. l.. Woodruff
scribe G. H. Mcleod, treasurer; T., w
briggs secretary; +. Il. Sumner, &. Of
H.; G. NJ. Carpenter. F. s; J. w Esta-
brook, r. A, c.; Earle Spooner NJ. Bird
v; w. y. Bacon. NJ. ID v; r.. w
Person, NJ. LIST V. the Rev. r. l.
Thompson, chaplain; r. w. Ray. T.. H.
Button. stewards; K. J. Carlisle. tyler;
O. c. Barber, f G. Spooncr, g. II. Young
finance committee. The officers will be
installed at the regular convocation in
May
H. NJ Gipson suffered a shock of par
alysis Saturday. lie was slightly i'm
proved Monday.
Mrs. Fletcher McColom il i'll with pneu-
mcnia at the home of her daughter on
High street.
Tho following delegates have been elect
ed by the Christian Endcavor society Ia
attend the county convention at Rutland
May and Z: Mrs. r. II. Everest Mrs w
H. Wright, Miss Lottie Carlisle and MISS
Marion Mead.
a son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs
C. NJ, Carpenter.
A. r. Giiley OF Boston has purchased
the In on Seminary hill which was owned
by the late Dr. &. g. Dyer Mr.. Gille,
will divide the same into building lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

...~. s. .,,,,.,s tto want
" ,,.,.. ,r,,l1,,', Goo. nv,,,,in,tion
W >,s. 49,, casi,'' .,,,, 80, friord.
A.. eA... c..,,.,.. a.. 6 r. 1,uIlar
~ $3.50 80, ~, a., ,or, On
"uo "ae oo.n A., .;,.
n.u'n W., ,n"rl 49, ~ .,,,,, ,v,s IN
OUT '',ieE'oi.,i DIu.! -" wy ~, 30
last week Will INC grip, - ~ w.
out aga'h-i ne pup,,s vi 'ne - ~, No.
ana second lhterWeuia'e Si""os IT, W
graded school united In aPP'"Pli"'o
Arbor DAY exercises on friu"! 'i'
noon. chalk tai on diHercnt K,mus
of trees was especially interesting ihe
second intermediate ana primary
grades also united in exercises. the
prettiest of which was Mother Ma
lures Party" in which q pupils took
part. The boys of the eighth and ninth
grades entertained the girls of those
grades at the school room on Friday
evening The pupils of the high school
bpi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
JOHNSON.

T.. T.. IIolines has so far recovered from
his injury that he is at his Office most of
of the time now.-FarmcrS are gathering
Their buckets. The late sugar places
have had the best season for years while
The earlier ones did not run very we'll
George Rooney has opened a blacksmith
shop in tho Daniel Scott placc.--Mrs y.
II. Sherwn spent Sunday with friends in
Enosburch Falls. --Merchants are paying
seven and eight cents for maple sugar. -
Frank Thompson visited relatives in
Montreal last week. Ernest Eickncll. who
reccctlv returned from the West died
last Friday night, The funeral services
were held at his home on Main street
Monday the Rev O. NJ Boutwell, Of Hyde
Park officiating Six of his classmates
from the Medical college of Burlington
acted as bearers. This was the year for
him to have graduated if he had not
been stricken with the dreaded disease,
consumption. tie leaves host of friends
TO mourn his loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

being unable to furnish the same he was
taken to the county Jail in Chelsea Sat
urday by Constable John Buswell
At the meeting of the West Randolph
Grange, held in Grange hall Saturday
evening there was a very large attend
ancc. The lecturers programme was IN
charge of Mrs w. w Jones and was as
follows. Piano solo, Mrs. Roy G. Holman
recitation. Miss Carrie Manchester; sing
ing the Misses Marguerite and Esther
Hutchinson; reading, Mrs. g. G. Flint
PAPER. t. W. Tewksbury: music. Man
doiin club. The Orange hall building com
mittee submitted plans for now hall and
a general discussion followed.
George c. lIatch's stock shipment from
| this station Monday included 80 hogs,
| 4 to IL cents and 80 calves, to cents
| per pound
At the Catholic Church yesterday morn
| ing at $3.50 O'Clock the marriage of Charles
r. Butterfiold and Miss Susanna Woods
was solemnizcd. The bride and groom are
| young people we'll known ana with many
| friends in this vicinity The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James Pend
crs and was witnessed by about so friends
| of the young couple. The bride, who was
nttircd in n white silk gown carried a
| bouquet Of white carnations and was
accompanied by Miss 1Iarrictte Sault,
who was attircd in rose colored gown
| trimmed with cream colored satin and
allovcr lace and carried a bouquet of
sweet peas ana pink carnations. The
| groom was attended by John Connolly.
| who acted as best man. The wedding
| march from Iohengrin was played by
Miss Agnes Sault. The church has been
Hastily decorated for the occasion with
evergreen palms and Easter lilies and the
singing during tho service was by the
church choir Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfcld
left yesterday afternoon for short we'd
ding trip through the northern part OF
the State and will be at home to theii
friends at 80 Weston street after May ;.
Lucinda y. Chadwick wife of Alpha j
Kelley died at her home on Randolph ave
nue. Tuesday evening Mrs. Kelley had
been an invalid since 1883, when Mr.. Kel-
Icy sold his farm, now owned by the
Green Mountain Stock Farm company
that he might devote his entire time &c
the care of his wife. who has been a pa
tent sufferer and has never lacked an!
care or attention that might alleviate he,
sufferings. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley wer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

Willie, son of Joseph Woodbury., a lad
about eleven years of age. while going
to his home across the long bridge in
Derby on Friday night. was in some way
accidently shot through the bowels by
n young lad some older than himself.
whom he met. The boy thought the gun
would not GO off. The bullet passed clear
through the body Saturday they had a
surgeon from Hanover, \. H., assisted
with four of the resident physicians, who
put him in as good a condition as possible.
The boy was doing as well on Sunday as
could be expected.
The postoiiice was moved to the new
federal building ON Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Phincas l.clch's daUgh-
ter Jennie, died of typhoid fever las,
week
At the annual conclavo of Malta Com
mapdery, No. 10, X. r., held ut their
Asylum on Friday evening, April 90, the
following officers were elected for the on
suing year; It, r. Scavcr, omininct com
mandcr; q +. Root gcnoralissimo; Car
r. Storis, c. CT; T.. j. Hin, s w;
Rodney Coburn, J. w; the Rev. I, T.
Chase, prelatc; r. j. Wright, treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
VAUDEVILLE.

Clarence Taylor is very sick with pncu-
monia. Mrs. Dan Bennett is visiting her
mother at Foster. I. Q.--lIoward Thomas
md son. Res, of Elnorc were in town over
funday-Chostcr Bragg goes to Norfolk
Conn, where he has employment for the
tcasOn--CiCorge WestC0t WAS able to be
brought home from Clovcrdale on Sun
day, whore he has been confined to the
house for several weeks by injuries re-
ccivcd in the railroad wreck at Cambridge
several weeks ago.-An entertainment Will
be given at the town hall ON Wednesday
evening. May i, under the auspices of the
Ladies' socictY.-O. 7. Taylor. one of our
old and highly esteemed citizens. died
with pneumonia on the 10th, aged -
years. The funeral was largely attended
at the Union Church on the 22d. services
being conducted by the Rev. Henry How
ri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The friends of Fred Barrett were sad
dcned to hear of his DEATH which oc-
CURED at the home of his wifc's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Rowley. in Milton, April
%. two days after their arrival from
ottawa. H.. where Mr.. Barrett and his
family have resided the past three years.
Mr.. Barrett was born in Cnderhil al
years ago. lie was a kind husband and
loving father and an upright, honest
man. lie is survived by a wife and two
children, Alice. aged 10, and Lawrence,
pCnd IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. r. J. Chrystie, who has been
spending little time at her former home
in Sheldon. arrived home last week We'd
ncsday.--Harry bumps commenced work
for the season last Monday for Harry
McEntcr.-Mrs. James Anderson was
called to Derby last week on account Of
the serious illnccs Of her father.-Ncar?
all the schools in town commence next
Monday, May 1.-Burton Pike is sick with
pneumonia. Adam Pike is also in very
poor hoalth.--Therc will be communion
services in the Methodist Church next
Sunday.--1he Rev and Mrs. r. c. Moody
from Martha's Vineyard came last Thurs
day for few weeks vacation. There is
TO be a silver medal contest ut East
Craftsbury. Thursday evening, April y.
under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor--Nlrs. a. y. Spaulding left for
Boston last week Wednesday. where she
cNuects to remain a few Wecks.