davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

Heavy cotton ribbed under wear, shirts 34 to 46, drawers 30 to A, value soc a garment,
 Economy Sale Price, e5c White neglige shirts, fine madras, cut filil, well made and finished, attached cuffs, all sizes, value,
 Economy Sale Price, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
of the Best Bargains of this Sale for

 Yesterday and oecp neve given nsucv expett Q d  Comet tomorrow nc share n great
  lar mias=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
NO RESPECTER OF AGE
DAN CUPID SHOOTS HIS DARTS
 EFFECTIVELY
At Seeming imnaues-Thsre ts No Age
 Limit to Matrimeny These Days-Oc- sogsnarians Fall Victims as Ere
 ausntly as Any Ose-st.rtiinE Roc

The fact that a man does not get married before he is twenty-one years old does not argue that he is immune. sedate men who figure out ct the age of forty that Cupid can do no harm to them might we'll take care. There is no age of immunity and no disposition which is entirely proof.
 To substantiate this it is only neces- sary to tell the story of William Van nete, of New Brunswick, N. J.
 For thirty-five years vannote had not spoken to a woman. The other day he was married. For nine years he had bearded with Mrs. Mary Hendrock, a widow, and Jacob Agan, her scn-in-law, and her daughter. He did not speak to the two women. He had nothing to say, he has since explained.
 Suddenly, however, aynnote awoke to he fact that he ought to have a wife,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Values in the Mems Store.

3-4 wool camel's hair hose, good heavy quality, worth 25c,
 Economy Sale Price, isSc Suspenders, lisle webbing made with cowhide or kid ends, light or dark colors--was good value at a5c pair,
 Economy Sale Price, 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

colors, value 75c the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, 44c s4 inch all wool hair line suitings, mace to sell for I.ss the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, 59c Black Dress Goods s4 inch all wool crash, in black only, value soc the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, 34c $ inch all wool granite cloths, value SEC the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, 38c
 Linings. $ inch perca silk, all colors, value r5c the yard,
 Economy Sale Price. 51Sc 90 inch sateens, all colors, value rsc she yard,
 Economy Sale Price. ysSc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

Boys knee pants, navy blue, part wool, good value at sec,
 Economy Sale Price, 2Bc Boys outing flannel night shirts, cut full made and fn- ished in best manner, usual price soc,
 Economy Sale Price. ssc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Shoes.

800 rairs broken sizes from aooand 2 50 shoes, styles bdtt,n aa4 lac cloth top vici kid in both ssy<s paen.aeather tips; vci kid and box calf with kso' tps lss~ ratert leather ace and small lot of manufacturers sanres, Economy Sale Price. o5 cents 3, soss incsidny -atri- oo shoes, all this 1'-ai sizes in the iot stock good styles all sizes
 Eccncr1y aEe Pace $e0S Economy Sale Price, 92.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Silks. Dress Goods, LininQs.

1s inch white corded silk in good it'll lips of designs, made to sell for 100,
 Ecouomy Sale Price, 44c a7 inch pcau dc cygnc. all silk in black only. Ss,as val <,
 Econs my Sale Price, 78c s6 inch black taifeta, warranted to wear, r.is alre,
 Leo, my Sale Price, 78c ar incb all sfIk srm>rc Ia black and white ialy, r.as s.iuc.
 Eoonamy Gase Price, bsc Co.ord Dress Goo. s 4s inches sl; wosa sheyie full line of colorii,e. kesd value at tsc sh. yd.,
 Es.no ss Price, 3sc 44 inch mefssc .uitinga, full line of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-12

OF every man is his hat. No matter
how extensively dressed, of your hat
is out of harmony with your clothes
the effect is lost. 'Tis better to buy a
Stetson hat. We carry them in the
most popular blocks. The price is
..... 49,. $3.50 and $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

a wound in his side that was not made
with shot. AS there was no other person
about the premises, just how the acct
dent happened will never be known. There
is no doubt but that his death was acct
dental, as his home life was pleasant.
There was Il row near the depot last
Tuesday evening in which Charles Hcw-
lit was badly injured. His face was bad
" bruised, Il cash cut in the back Of
his head He was knocked insenSibe
and did not recover consciousness until
Wednesday morning. Bert Miller, a lum-
herman employed on the Gerry lumber
Job, was the man who gave Hewitt the
punishment. Some OF Hcwitts friends
undertook to take his part and were
promptly knocked down by Miller. 1t is
generally understood that too much Ii
oItor was the cause of the trouble IT
will be several days before Hewitt Will
he able to work. Tho officers are trying
TO find Miller hut as yet have been un-
able to locate him.
Mrs. Minnie Griswold and daughter,
Nina. of Holyokc. Mass, are in town
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Scott, who have
been spending week in Boston, have
returned home.
Mrs. T. H. Button went to Rutland yes
torday to visit friends.
David Flush Of Troy, \. ", Is in town
for n short visit with friends.
Tho Hon John G. Allen of Monmouth.
Ill. and Mrs. a l.. Walker of iiurlinGtor
arc in town visiting their sister, Mrs.
Charles clifford of Carver street.
Charles Dana of New York is in town
visiting his sister. Mrs. T.. ID. Howe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

day mornng.-Wiliam Palmer, who has
been failing gradually for several months
with consumption passed away lbst FRI
day morning. September at his home in
this village. aged I'll years Inc funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock at the Methodist Church, at
tended by the Rev. Mr.. Barnes and u. IT,
McAllister conductor. Mr.. Palmer was
born in this town and has always resided
here and was one of our most highly re-
spectcd citizens. lie leaves a widow. two
brothers and one sister.-Some local
capitalists have brought the warren
telephone line and it Is hoped they Will
soon have it put in working order again
Mrs. Ida Moore is away one visiting
trip to Lyndonvillc and vicinity. accom-
panied by her son, Harold Moore. of Rut-
Iland.--Capt. II. N. Bushnell and daugh-
ter Alice went Saturday to Hudson, ~
Y. to visit relativcs.-Mrs. w. G. Nc
Alistcr went last Thursday to Burling-
ton to the Mary Fletcher hospital Tor
trcatment.-Mrs. VIM. McAllistcr IS very
sick with lung fever and is attended by
Dr. Howe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
BETHEL.

Tho building ~ the railroad to tho
Bethel granite Ouarries seems now - be
certainty. Tho survey OF the proposed
route has been completed and hlcd III
the town clerks Office, ava the ilIr'ad
company being unable to agree with land
owners on damages there was a hearing
be tore Judges Tyler and Start at Mont
pclier ON the 18th for the appointment Of
commissioners. the original appointecS
being +. g. Southgatc of Woodstock' X
j. Flint Of Bethel and William SKIM
of Royalton. As Mr. SOuthgate is unable
to serve the Hon. William Batchelder Of
White River Junction has been appointed
in his place. The commissioners hearing
has been set for september p. The rollt"
extends across the lands OF about dozen
landownors..-Prof. +. I. Smith Will hold
his annual musical recital at the town
han Wednesday evening, september a.
with selections by his pupils in this vicia-
itY.-on the opening day of school l9F
scholars made thcir appearance which
number it is expected Will he consider
ably increased within the next few weeks
many pupils in both lower and upper
grades being tardN about entering. Iher'
are y Ia the high room. The Athletic
association has arranged for football
grounds on land of the Congregational
parsonage and will begin regular prac-
ticc at OnCo.--At the meeting of the lts-
ing Star Grange Saturday four new mem
bors were admitted and one application
received The next meeting of White
River Valley Pomona Grange will be held
with the south RoyultOu Grange on Sat
urdAY, September 2i.-Harry Emery of
Barre has assumed tho management Of
the iascom House. James NJ. Townsend.
the proprietor for the past few years. hay
ing recently lort toWu.-Charlcs Hurrcilo
died last Friday Funeral services were
held Sunday and the intorment was in
the town cemetery Mr.. Burrele was the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
RUTLAND COUNTY
BENSON.

The Benson ana Dresden teams played
a game of base ball last Saturday after
noon in this village and the home team
won, is to S.-Nelson ODOnald ana
family moved from their home, two miles
east of this vivllagc, where they had
lived for 40 years TO Fair Haven last
week Mr.. ODonald has long run Il saw
and grist mill at what is called the old
Needham's mill. He sold out last year To
fourian, but was born in Benson and now
owns 1000 acres Of land here. He is here
at present.-Carl King and David Dcyctte
have gone to Saxtons River to resume
their studies at Vermont Acadcmy.--Mr.
Wallace Of Amherst, Mass, father of
Mrs Irving II. Childs is visiting the lat
ter at the Congregational parsonage
Miss II. T. Newton of Rouses Point,
n. Y, is visiting her uncle, DR.. J. j. New
ton.-Willard l.. Hitchcock, who lives
Your miles south of here on the Fair
Haven road, died last week Wcdnc sday
night after q lingering sickness.-Alfonso
Higgins, n lifelong resident of Benson.
died Sunday afternoon at the age Of 81.
Jie is survived by n wife and three chill
dren.-Town Treasurer George Deyctte
has collected nj the taxes except so dur
Ing the time for the discount, which is a
phenomenal deed Usually there are 500
or $500 in arrears.-I. j. Clark, who lost
his large new hay barn "A few days ago
by fire from lightning is to build again
this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
BRANDON.

The town schools opened Monday with
the following teachers: Arnold district,
Miss Jessie Sumner; Watson district Miss
Ella Whitlock; Marsh district Mrs. Ell
nora Bacon; Buell. district, Miss Agatha
Dcvers; Mcconnell district, Miss Rose
Parmalec; Forostdalo, Miss Nellie Jones
Miss Genie Thomas. Miss Mary sheridan
Miss Flavia Capen.
The stockholders OF the Brandon Slate
company have voted to issue $4,000 more
stock which will be put on the market to
be sold at par. The company have been
working the quarry for the past year or
two but have been handicapped by not
having the necessary funds to buy ma
chinery, and open up the quarry as n
should be to make it a success. Experts
claim that the slate already taken out
Is of the best quality for roofing pur-
poses and there is no doubt but that
there is a very large deposit of it on
their property. All that is needed t.
make it "A paying business is capital and
good management
son of Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Trombly
of Goshen was killed at his home Tuesday
afternoon while his parents were in this
village. The boy, who was about l6 years
old, was left at home to dig potatoes.
When his brother and sister came home
from school he was found lying ON the
kitchen floor dead with an old muzzle-
loading shotgun by his side 1t seems
that the gun had not been shot for some
time but was left loaded. 1t is thought
that the boy undertook to shoot he gun
by printing the tube with powder and
lighted ii with a match to fire it off. there
being no gun caps in the house. The tube
OF the gun VAS blown out and there wa''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

Cranes of Cambridgcport Mass, arc
guests of Orange County hotcl.-Presid-
ing Elder w. NJ Newton of South Royal
ton preached at the Methodist Church on
Sunday last.--Mrs. Laura j. Haiti is in
Boston and vicinity visiting among her
friends Mr.. and Mrs a. c. Puffer of
Methuen, Mass, are visiting at A. T.
Morcys on East llill.--Mrs. Edward f.
Towner of Mcdford. Mass, was the guest
of Mrs. c. :. Emery last wcek.--lrvin
Palmer, who has been stopping at Walter
i. Adams for II fortnight has returned to
his home in Dictlton, Mass.-Norman w.
Hunt. who has been in the employ of j.
a. X. Corwin q Son for the past year.
Is now clerlin.s in the grocery store OF
Eastman Bros. at Barre city.-Mrs. Amy
Clifton OF the Childrens Aid society. l'os-
ton spent last week with her friend,
Mrs. George W. Tarln.Nlrs ]. c. Milf
can of Seattle, Washington is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j f. Smith. whom she
had not seen for 20 ycars.-H. W.
Spear and Mrs Nellie $. French were
married last week and returned to town
on Saturday evening to live at the home
of Mrs. Spear. Mr.. Spear viii sell or rent
his former dweling.-Mrs. Albert 5.
Camp was recently visited by her brother,
Eola Lamson, Of Blackburn, Oklahoma,
whom she had not seen for - years. lie
attended the national cncampmcnt ut
Boston. Mrs. Irwin Covcn and her
daughter Doris. of Williamstown were
last week the guests of Miss Flora Corwin.
An enjoyable and Instructive entertain
ment was recently given at the Con-
Eropational Church ves,ry under the
auspices of tho Christian Endcavor
society by the Rev. Franklin S. Hatch,
who gave lecture upon the manners and
customs of the people of India He was
assisted by the two Misses Maya Das.
Ethel and Dora. whom he brought with
from India for education in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
WATERBURY,.

Edward Patterson. who lost about So
on gambling machine at the fair last
week, but who afterwards recovered it,
was fined at Montpelier on Monday to
the amount OF $50 for gambling.
Miss Daisy Davis is spending a few
days in Hardwick and Glover
George Robinson has entered the Ed
mundS high school.
c. d. Griffith is taking few days va
cation from his duties at the local sta
ton.
c. r. Darling OF Georgetown. S. c.. is
spending Il few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Daniels.
Mrs. w. 5, Smithors and two sons. who
have been visiting in Boston, have re-
turned.
Miss Bertha Joslyn has gone to New
Britain, Conn, to enter the State Aormll
school.
Mrs. f. f. Atkins is to take the place
of Miss Mary Lease at the Methodist
Church as oreanst.
Bert Allen is moving into the Frank
Graves house on Main street.
clifford Collins has begun work for
Smith ana Somerville.
Miss ollie Somervilc has been appoint
| ca librarian at the CongresatioAalist
Church.
The following list of officers have been
elected to serve in the Womlns MIS-
sionary society of the congregational
Church: President. Mrs. Drew; vica-prcsi-
dent Goreign Department.. Mrs Kellogg,
home department, Mrs Soabury: treas.
urer. GoreigO. Miss Parker ;ChomO Mrs
Clark collector. Miss Thompson.
The Rev. f. II. Kellogg VIII take foi
his subject at the prayer meeting this
evening, 1.-The Great Commission Al
the Methodist Church the Rev w. S
Smith will take for his subject God
Overruling Evil for Good"
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. r. ID. Grain OF Winchcndon, Mass.
is visiting her mother. Mrs Rctsov Pike
Miss Ada burroughs of Randolph Is a
guest of Mrs. Mary Mudgctt.--Mrs
Henry Walcutt and daughter of Ram
dolph are with Mrs. Emily Doubleday for
a few days.--Mrs. Elvra Wilkins of
Sharon is visiting at Mrs. Dulke, s.
Miss Hcssie WNman has gone to Barre
to attend Goddard Seminary. Miss Molly
Bingham is in town for a few weeks -
MIR George Dewey of Iowa has been
visiting his sister, Mrs u. A. Burbank 49,
Mrs. Iislo Macintosh was in Providence,
r. l.. last Week.-Mrs. Cassie Bingham
returned on Sunday to Salem, Mass,
whore she will resume teaching. The
Rev, G, IT, Merrill of st. Jonnsbury viii
preach in the Congregational pulpit next
Sunday morning Mrs. Sherman Goodwin
is visiting in Wakefield. Mass.-Cnavlvs
Burbank of Providence, r. |, reCcrtly
visited his family at O. A. Burbank's .--
Bert Ficlders spent Sunday in Randolph.
DIR, ID. e. bearing spent sunday at his
home in East Randolph, Mrs. j, 81.
p"rry of Barre was the guest Of her
niece, Mrs y, l.. Burnett last Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
GAYSVILLE.

Joel Waller of Concord. n H., arrived
Monday night at the homo OF his sister
Mrs. : T. BroWn.-Olin Packard Of
liinsdalc, y. H., is visiting relatives in
town.-Mrs Watthrn Han is i'll with
typhoid fcvor.-iIcrbort Wyn.an of Dor
chester Mass, Is the guest of his prand-
father NJ. l.. WyUan.-Ch tlass1m
and wife reformed 10 their home In Aver,
Mass, Monday Henry Thurstoa is
not rs wcll this week tho village
schools began Monday with the Misses
All"e Chcdel and Leda Smith teacher s.
The Roy. w, W. Newton of South Royal
ton will preach at the Methodist next
sunday AT l. 30 O'Clock A quiet weddins
occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Newell. Wednesday september $,
their daughter Belle, being unite in
marriage with Icon Chamberlin. The
Rev, j. Wesley Miller officiating. The
happy couple started imm 'dia'elN GA a
carriage trip 10 N,sit relatives in New
Hampshire Mrs A. W. Nhamh"rlin went
to RLtlaud Monday for few days visit
with rclatiVos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

letter was received on Saturday at
the office of the Secretary Of State from
Rufus NJ. Lane United States consul Mt
SMYRNA, Turkey. inQurng for records
Of the death of Joseph Mcllett, who Is
supposed to have died in ISIS. The records
of the secretary of State do not give such
information back of the year 1906 but
any information in regard to Mr.. Mellott
will be thankfully received by Secretary
Fleetwood.
Edward A. Ordway died Monday morning
of cancer at his home on Gin street,
aged Gj years. Mr.. Ordway was Il native
of Straf ford. was formerly in the livery
business in this city and was for ninc
years a police Office here. For the past
L. years he has been night Waterman for
the Cotton Manufacturing company. He
is survived by a widow and two daugh-
tiers Funeral services We're held We'd
nesday afternoon at two O'Clock from his
home in Cliff street, the Rev. DR.. J. Ed
ward Wright officiating.
Notwithstanding the threatening wealth
or more than 30 tickets were sold ycstcr-
day from the local station for the fair at
Mortified. All regular and special trains
were loaded to the platforms and hun
dreds Of those who returned this evening
were in very much bodraggled con-
diton.
Or and Mrs. w w. Brock, Mrs. J
w. Brock and Miss Helen Brock. who
have been at Stave island, Lake Cham
PLAN Tor the paSt week. returned last
evening 10 TINS CITY.
officer John Durkcc went yesterday tn
Ncrgennes, taking with him Jesse New
man. VINO was sentenced IN MoH'roloi
city court to the stat" industrial school
at Norgennes Tor the remainder OF hef
minority. The mittimus on which Miss
Newman was committed was ISSUED more
than year ago.
Inc ron. w. - pllllnEhhm VIII speak
AT faltlmor"' Mo, next TUESDAY evening
with senator tharics w. falroanks Ct
lhdana, cahdldat" Tor Nlc"-nresdeht. Al
republican rally 10 be held IN tha'
city.
I't"r g. Dewey is visiting Mrs. r. u
lartt MS daughter at Farnham. T. T.!
Mrs. John /. Adams. MIS-. 6. ~. Bald
VIM Mrs. {. j. hinrshury, Misses Anna
Guernsey ana sara b"N"r VIII NJ
hostcsseS AT inc open mouse 10 ne nelc
TINS afternoon at the country clue.
Mr. ana Mrs r. D. McCuen Went yes
tcrl9N to New York Tor an absence OF .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
ROXBURY.

Mrs Emily Young of Worcester Is
visiting friends and relatives in town.-H.
q. Van Dousen is at homc-Elon Wiley
is at home from Concord for woek.-
The selcctmen are opening the road from
G. II. Eich's to Frank l}rown's-B. Y.
shaw is in Hartford delivering goods
The Roy. l.. A. Wilson will preach next
Sunday. the subject being Christ the
Light Of the World."-Alrs. Chansonotta
I'm mons ana daughter. who have been
ho"l'li' with S. \. Staples and family
during tho summer have returned to
their home in Newton, MasS.-Winticld
and Spencer French are on the sick list
Mrs. May Bell of East Granville spent
Sunday at home,-Alrs. w. ". Cady of
Huntington Center spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. r L. Niohols.-Wa'ter
Edison have gone TO housekeeping in Mrs.
Henry Van Densens tcncmcnts.--Miss
Lucy Ann, who is teaching in West
Berlin spent Sunday at homc.-H. G.
Warning of Ncodham. Mass. has moved
INTO w. T. Edwards tenemcnt.-Goorge
Savage of Pittstield is visiting at Frank
Irown's.-Miss Lottie Shaw of Randolph
is at home for a short tine.-George
Brooks had one hand badly cut in an in
silage cutter reccntly.-George r. J. Ed
wards went to Montpelier Monday to
serve as juror at the fail term of court
Mrs. George Spaldng WAS in Montpelier
Monday. Thving and daughter
of Barre are visiting at Clint ThiVing's.-
Martin Richardson of Braintroe is visit
ing friends in town. Mrs. w. ID. Fits
was in Bethel ThursdaY.-Mrs f.. II.
Desrosuis has Joined her husband in
Sprngheld.-Mrs. Elroy Spaldng of st.
Adams was i'll town Monday.-Mrs. +. w.
Smonds was in T.. Granville last week.
Mrs. j. w. Howe was in Northhod re-
cently.--Mr and Mrs j. w. Howe were
IN Randolph last Week.-Mrs. Waite of
Warner was at r.. w. Slavton's Thurs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
MORETOWN.

Mrs. II. O. Ward is in northern New
York this week Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis of Orange, Mass, are visiting her
sister. Mrs Frank Iiart.-Mrs. Barnes of
Massachusetts is visiting at benjamin
Avcrys this wcok.--Mr. and Mrs. ;. f..
Atkins visited his uncle in Waterbury
Sunday.-Mrs. linlIeY and brother of
Burlington are visiting his brother and
her son, Mr.. llinklcy, this week. MIR.
Lovcjoy was in burlington Monday -
Miss Helen Taylor went to Brocliton,
Mass, Tuesday to visit "A few weeks
j. ". Taylor and family start next week
for the st. Louis exposition.M John
son is helping in Taylor's store.--Nr. and
Mrs. NJ. J., Freeman are visiting in Man
chester N. r., this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Pine of Montpelier called on her brother,
William Shea. Sundly.-Leo Brown OF
Jones Brook was in town Sunday.-Mrs.
G. n, and Mrs. Lillian Sleeper were in
Mont pelip1. SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. Jane Robinson, one Of Tho Oldest
inhabitants of Northicld and one of its
heaviest taxpayers, passed away at her
home on Central street Sunday after "A
brief illness. Her age was SO years. She
was a woman whose kindness Of dispo-
stion and excellence of character attract
ed many friends. She is survived by one
daughter, Miss Mary, who has made her
home with her mother for many years.
Mrs. r. Beard is seriously III with
pneumonia at her home on Central street.
Her age is 80 years and recovery is con-
sidorcd a matter of doubt. Mrs. Beard
has retained her youthful strength and
vigor to a wonderful degree and in this
respect has been a wonder to the towns
people, exhibiting no more inhrmities and
feebcness than Is usual with "A person
under 20 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
CABOT.

A game of baseball between Cabot and
Marshncld resulted in victory for iho
cabot loNS, to 2.-AddiSon Bakers barn
was burned to tho ground Monday morn
ing. He lost one horse. his carriages
and about p tons of hay.-The funeral
of Miss Aranncr Conner was held at
the West llill school house saturday,
The funeral of Joel Harvey was held at
his late home in Lower Cabot Sunday
aitornoon.-Last Sunday the Rev. y. l..
billiard exchanged pulpits with Mr. South
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
WAITSFIELD.

]. a. Carpenter has rented his hotel,
"The Waitsheld House" for one year to
Mr., Scott of Granville and is to give
possession the first of next month.--Tho
Rev. Mr.. whitney of Royalton preached
ut the Congregational Church last sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
MARSHFIELD.

A. NJ. Bullock is in a critical condition.
r. l.. Duke is repairing the Methodist
Bohanan has been sick
for the last two weeks.