davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
HAVE FINE PROGRAM
University Glee and Mandolin Clubs
Will Appear at Auditorium.

The University Glee. and Mandolin
clubs will give their sixteenth annual
concert at the Auditorium Friday eve
ming, commencing at 8:15 o'clock. Both
clubs have been working hard for a
long time and have prepared a delight
full and entertaining program.
The Mandolin club will play music
particularly adapted to its. interpreta-
ton, such as 'sThe Maid and the
Mummy and the HZeona WaltZes. -
These and the other mandolin numbers
are played with a, spirit which is ex-
ceeding1y bright and catchy. The Glee
club has tried a new tack this year,
and will sing for first numbers music
Of a heavier class than formerly. Such
things as the Soldiers Chorus, from
"Faust,' and 1.-THE Sword Of Ferar-
RAJ are difficult to sing well, while
lighter music with. more simple harmony
will be sung later in the evening. The
experiment is awaited with much in
terest. tt
That the solo numbers will be car.
ried off we'll goes without saying. Mr.
Minor is q barytone of wide expe.
rience. Both Messrs. Chaupine and
Haynes, playing mandolin and violin
respectively, are well known as solo
lists.
The second part, consisting Of spe
cialty 'tstunts, - will be carried for
| ward with snap and vim, and the whole
program will be highly enjoyable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
DIVORCE CALLED OFF
Mary E. and Frederick e. Collins Decide
to Try Again.

The dove of peace lowered above the
warning parties to divorce action in
Judge John Day Smiths court yesterday
and before the proceedings for temporary
alimony had been finished balm had been
poured on wounded feelings and Mary
E. Collins and Frederick q. Collins had
decided that married life was best. The
motion for alimony was dismissed and
the plaintiffs case will not be prosecuted.
Mrs. Collins alleged various acts OF
cruelty. The husband denied these and
made counter charges Of q, like nature
In court today the attorneys brough,
their clients to look at the matter in q
different light and all was forgiven II
not forgotten. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
APPROVE SALOON POLICY
Knights of Columbus Adopt Resolu
tions and Elect Officers.

Mayor David P. Jones saloon policy
is heartily approved in set Of strong
resolutions which were adopted by the
knights Of Columbus at their annual
meeting last evening. The election OF
officers resulted as follows:
& Grand knight, w. Il. Reau; deputy
snd Gillian s ree9gtdne
DR.. j. T. Boylan; warden, L. f. Ken
nedy; treasurer, q. Heinline; inside
guard, W. Scarbur; lecturer, t. Rice
outside guard. j. Trow; chancellor, M
Baldwin; advocate, w. e. Bates; trus
tee for three years, j. Crotty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
WIFE GOES CUNNING
AFTER HER HUSBAND

There was a warm time in the Hen
ming home, at the foot Of Starky street,
St. Paul, last night, and as a result,
Bertha Henning is locked up, charged
with attempting to shoot her husband
Edmund Henning, with a shotgun. Ed
mund Henning is also locked up
charged with drunkenness. .s
Henning came home intoxicated and
his wife chased him out of the house
with shotgun and shot twice at him
while he was hiding behind tree. She
then gave herself up to the police ane
told them where to find her husband
Neither of her shots took effect:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

nThe Devil, in Armor,,' by Charles
Wisner Barrell, depicts in the manner
in an old southern home. The colored
butler was an exemplary character in
nearly every respect, but he acquired
and cultivated taste for his master .
wines. How he was cured of it by an
ancient suit of armor, an heirloom of
the family, is the burden of Mr.. Bar
rel s laughable tale in the Magazine
of next Sundays Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
THEY PULL TOGETHER
Fargo Men Give Edwin Murray a Con
4 > vincing Exhibition.

B.. .-
Edwin Murray, proprietor of the
Murray Cure institute, returned this
morning from Fargo, where he. has
established branch in charge OF his
brother. 5 s....-
II never saw such city as Fargo
for cooperation said Mr.. Murray
today. GA number Of the business
men ana bankers ant wth
friends friends and md neighbors who were in
need of such help as I could offer. AS
result, the Fargo institute starts off
with almost all the business it can
handle.' &rs,
Evidently Fargo appreciates a good
thing when it sees it, for the Murray
Cure institutes have certainly done lone - a
North Dakota, ostensibly prohibition
state, realizes keenly the need of the
cure. s... .... ~. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
DISCUSS NEW CHURCH
Members Of st. Paul's Episcopal Con-
gregation May Erect One.

: Members Of st. Paul s Episcopal
church, Bryant avenue and Franklin,
at an enthusiastic meeting last night,
discussed the erection Of new church
building. A. R. Rogers presided. Fit:
ty thousand dollars is the goal, and it
was decided to continue the canvass.
A vestry committee meeting will be
held next week at which plans will
undoubtedly be formulated for prose
cutting the building movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
FIVE BANDITS GET
Only s. CENTS
MASKED HIGHWAYMEN'S SIREN.
UoUs EVENING NETS LITTLE.
Three Men Hold Up g. F. Richardson
at Fourth Avenue s and Tenth Street
and Get Thirty Gents, and Two Col
ored Robbers Secure Quarter from
William Monahan.

g. rise uesp9laoe AigH:WTaynen' 1ne'r
handkerchief ifs, worked hard all last even
ing at their perilous profession, and the
sum total Of their rewards was SIS cents,
or IL cents apiece. Armed with huge
revolvers, they took their lives in their
hands and braved -penitentiary sen
fences to gain only cents more than
Three masked highwaymen swore
viciously when they held up G. F. Rich
ardson at Fourth avenue s and Tenth
street and obtained but 80 cents for
their trouble.
Mr. Richardson was walking down
Fourth avenue shortly after IL O'Clock,
when three men wearing handkerchief
made him look down the barrel of a
long revolver. He held up his hands as
ordered, and two of the robbers searched
him, taking 80 cents and packet OF
papers.
The police were notified and the
neighborhood was searched, but the
robbers had escaped.
Mr.. Richardson lives at 500 Central
avenue and is positive he has seen the
robbers before. William Monahan, d
laborer living at 1923 Union street Sc,
was held up at Z O'Clock on Church
street Sc by two colored highwaymen,
each carrying a large revolver.
Monahan was walking leisurely on
his way home from work and as he
neared Beacon street, the two colored
men jumped out from behind a tree
and covered him with their revolvers;
(! The usual command Of "hands up
was obeyed and Monahan stood still
while the robbers searched him thoroly
Three times they turned his pockets
inside out, but their only reward was
IS cents, which they took eagerly:
The searching process finished, Mona
han was told to face about and keep
still until he heard shot fired. He
waited, but hearing no shot, he went
home and later reported his loss to the
police. a. .t+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
TICKET TO CALIFORNIA
Christmas Present Suggested by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail

Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Kali
A ticket to California and back for
a holiday presently
+ Did it ever occur to you how happy
you could make some one for Christ
mas, New Years and the weeks Of
snow and sleet that, follow by such q
Expense Is Slight.
If we could show you a way to go, to
California that would be interesting
and comfortable, and save you a num-
Der Of dollars, you would undoubtedly
be interested.
Here it is! Travel in one Of the
tourist sleepers that now, run between
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa Fe railways.
| Tourist cars are great money-savers.
There are many other good points
about them, but they are emphatically
money
between Minneapolis. and St. Paul and
berth in a tourist sleeper between the
same points costs but 1915. There Is
/ 1915, or $3.50 on sleeping car fare fol
the round trip, saved to your pocket
! book.
Tourist Cars Save Money.
SeCOnd-clasS tickets. SOld at less
rates than frst-class tickets, are hon
ored in tourist sleepers. For example
/ the first-class rate, Minneapolis and st
Paul to California, is 5000, while the
second-class rate is only $4,000. Tht
use Of a tourist car. therefore, save!
i $17.75 one way, or $3.50 for the rount
j trip-enough to pay ones expenses IL
i California for two or three weeks
4 Please remember, also, tourist sleeperi
4 are patronized by frst-class people.
! The old idea that tourist .sleeper
4 were similar to emigrant cars and uset
4 largely by colonists has been aban
4 doned by experienced travellers Of to
day. They know that tourist sleeper
I are perfectly comfortable, that TIN
4 linen and mattresses are Of high quality
i and that the service is altogether salts
factory.
If You cross the continent in one O
the tourist sleepers Of the Chicago
+ Milwaukee & st. Paul and Santa r.
railways. you will enjoy your trip ant
4 save considerable money.
Descriptive books and folders will b
4 furnished free by w. B. Dixon. N. w
Up. A., Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Pau
8 Railway, 365 Robert street, st: Paul
Tickets, 328 Nicollet avenue. Minneap
Oils
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

# NosW.is the time to arrange for sit
1tings at the Sweet Studios IN the Syn
dictate Arcade, for photographs that
really make very choice Christmas pres
sefltS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
HIT By a RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Laura Terry, 90 West Seventh street,
st. Paul, was run down and seriously injured
BY runaway horse yesterday at Sixth and
Seventh streets. She was crossing the street
slowly when she was injured, and because OF
her age she may not recover. She was taken
to her home and physician was summoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Modjes-
ka in MARY Stuart.
Bijou Theater Harry Clay
Blaney in. "!The Boy Behind the
. Cum
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeyille.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Dreamland Bur-
lesquers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
ToMORRoW's CALENDAR

First Unitarian Church--Thirty-
ninth annual meeting Minnesota
State Horticultural society.
500 Nicollet Avenue-Exhlbltlon
of paintings by Alexis Fournier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

the next second Symphony concert, to
be given Tuesday night at the Audi
torium Alfred Riesenauer, the great
est German pianist, who comes from
Leipsic, will assist the orchestra in its
program. The orchestra will be pre-
first concert in November. Professor
Emil Oberhoffer has been giving the
orchestra full rehearsals and the mem
bers haye been practicing assiduously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

Dayton's offer another big lot OF
Silk Pieces for fancy work Thursday
Prices, Sc to 69c-fractions of their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

We have several fine carrier routes
for which we desire bright, energetic
carriers. Apply at once to Mr.. Gray,
Jonrna1 office ~!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
LINCOLN.

leighton and Walter Morgan returned
from II weeks visit in Boston Wednes-
daN.-Mrs. Harrison Cram is no better
MIR. and Mrs G. Il. Bickwcll spent Sun
day with friends IN Middlchury. Mrs.
Cynthia MurraN has returned from visit
inc her sistor-in-law. Mrs Jennie Nor
ton, in Brandon. She found Mrs. Norton
very li,tlc improN cd in hcalth.--W y.
Cove and A. &. Merrill were IN Middle
bury and Leicester Friday ON business. 80
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alison Atkins are nearly
prostrai"d in consequence OF the death
of their only child. T.. a Atkins, whose
death occurred at his home IN Bristol
sunday morning-Thc Roy. :. Perry oc-
curicd the pulpit in III" Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon. George Fortune was
called to WHltham SUNDAY by the Illness
of Elisha Norton Elisha norton died
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. George
Cushman. in WNltham Sunday. The fu-
neral will be held at the Union Church
ii, this place T@esday afternoon Il; "n'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Arthur Iiall, VIII" was called here
by the death of her father. T.. -. Scarle.
has returned to her home in Mechanics
burg, Pa, accompanied by her mother,
who will spend the remainder Of the win
ter with hor.-t'. T.. Foote had Il narrow
escape from what might have been I
fatal accident. While Telling tree. it
suddenly lurched. aud before he could
get oui of the way. hc WAS struck on the
top Of the head by Il large limb knocking
him to the ground and inilicting II scalp
wound. The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Drol"tt" was buried on Fri
day.-.Mr and Mrs Il. y Warner of Al-
olson were guests on Thursday ANA Fri
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. &. u. Withcrall.
g.. A. Bump district deputy. assisted by
Mrs. Bump, installed the officers of Corn
wall Grange on Thursday evening. nftr
which II banquet was Scrvcd.-tluit. {.
largely attended social dance was given
at the town hall on "Wednesday evening.
Rirchard and Moore of Shoreh;1u furnish.
g. ulltir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
senate and House Passing ApprOprin-
tiOu bills FOllOwi ing the SUM De-
hates.

Consideration of the statehood bill VS.
continued in the Senate on Thursday oi
last week The House completed cunsid-
ration OF the army appropriation bill.
MIR Humphrey of Washington made
vigorous attack on the TRANSPORT service,
declaring that II was costing Sl.J0NO II
year more to maintain IT than would b.
the ease If the service should be perform
ed by private shipping. Mr.. Hull defend
ed the service.
The Senate on Friday again debated the
statehood bill. The House passed the
army appropriation bill,
The Senate on Saturday further con-
sidcred the statehood bill and. in COM
mttee of the whole. considered tho
fortihcation appropriation bill, The
House in committee of the whole, dis
cussed the Indian appropriation hill.
The Senate on Monday passed the fori'
licati appropriation bill. The session
OF the House WAS devoted To considora-
tion 0f District of Columbia AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY Proceedings in S"nat" aud
House az, r,ported in detail in another
column
The senate ON "Wednesday began con
sideration Of the army appropriation bill,
Tho House passccd the District of Nolum-
bia and the military academy approrria-
tiou bi'h~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
MASONIC UNION MEETS.
business. Banquet aud Hall at Fair
Haven.

''"' '''''' ''''' Nv "'' .'''"'' '''e'-
'"~ % ',', vs. ~ ''''',' N"S"'''c "n'""
voc ~" ~ III Nv ''''''''' nam "' r"r
'''''" '"''' "'''' ''''. "''' 'A''''S' ''o'e
''"N 81 '"' ''' ''''''''' nv ""S'i'rs9
"' '''' ''NN' i'S'''''
""i ~ ~ .'''" p''''"''iS' N'' ''''
'"'''- ~ '"' Wv '"''S "i'''''S
10, ''' ''9""h H'"'' i''S'-
""'' W. ri'''"'. VI 't'np'''' N'''-
' " Wv .'' ''''N' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
ACCIDENT AT MIDDLESEX.
Two Mig Wheels at the ViIes Electri'
Plant Crushed.

Montpelier, Jan. GA peculiar acoi
dent occurred at the Niles power hous,
in Mddlesex about 1880 oclock this morn
ing soon after the machinery was started
Power is furnished both by water and
steam. In some manner. not fully under.
stood, the main driving pulley of ths
water wheel and the driving wheel of ths
counter shaft were crushed. causing tina
wreckagc to hy in all directions. Many
pieces weighing several hundred pounds
each were driven through the roof TO
distance OF several hundred feet. These
pulloys were Is inches in diameter and
weighed about 200 pounds each. No one
was seriously injured, although three
mon, Albert raplin, r.. \. Hart, and Nj
Murphy were in the building.
1t Is thoueht possible that the accdcn
may have been caused by the fact that th'
water and steam did not drive the ma
chinory at the same speed. The damas'
viii amount to about sl,o0p
the motors At the stone shed were shu
off until noon but othrwiSe power Wa
furnished 10y another water wheel ane
steam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
ADDISON.

rho roll call' at tn" churcI uu jan
UarY ~ was w,ll a;tondod aud very i'm
tcr">ting. The R.vs. i'orrN of iiri>tnl
Starr of Middl"bury and iinzviton of Yer
g"nn"s were in attendance. y huuutlful
OImncr was served --Nr. and Mrs. iioW-
ard SpoOnrr Wrr" t,ndoid reception ON
w, dncslaN evening 10y about 15o If ti''ir
friends. Refreshments were s"iNcd dud
II tahln fun of remombrances were lof
them Mr.. and Mrs. \. Clark are tlI'
proud parents of u second dluGnl cr.--
Mrs. \. +. Warner is Confined to the T., Il
with 4 spraned hip caused lV - fall Sh.
l. undo" the care of I)r. tarSt,N Tho
Rev. IT, II. Whit. was in burlington
recently ia consult d"ctur.- rhc Grange
hold spec ial meeting. January ~ 10
initiate candidatcs.--C Claru Clark has boon
t'io guest of May Crane inr several da, -:
-r"llc TANKS has gone to Cornwall To
spend the remainder of the winter WITH
hor sister. Mrs. Benedict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
NEW HAVEN.

Clayton Partch and family "f Burlirg
ton are guests at +. NJ. Par,ch tiourgc
Russell of Middlebury and Deputy Sheriff
RoWlcy took Miss Ida i.allnck Of Wal
tiam to Waterbury To vho insane asylum,
Friday. u. r.. Wright gave "A very pleas
ant whist party at the town Lall Friday
evening. Thcr" We're ~ people IN attend
aucc during the evening. RefrcSnme nj :
were served. consisting of sandW io hes
cuTea, cake, oranges and cigars.-Thc So
cinlle at 5. ID. Doud's Wednesday even
ing was II success in every way. There
was "a large attendance NJ Partcl Is
gaining slowly. William McIntyrc's
nephew from ST. Paul. Mimi. is in town
on Il visit A. l., Rolcau is saving wood
for l. J. Everest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press tendcrs-A ssOciH lion
Incrca.cs Mcmbership by
sixteen.

Tho adjourned meeting of the Bcnnins
ton Battle Monument and Historical asso-
citation was held IN Bennington yesterday
morning. Sixteen new members were
elected tn the association. Tho officers
declared elected 10y acclamation January
II were elected Ny ballot, owing to ~ pro-
vision in the constitution and adjourn
mcnt was taken until February at two
o clock in tho afternoon. The treaS,ircrs =
report shows the cash on hand tn he
s1.Sai The leg gsativc act giving the usso-
ciation some SS2,'. contingent upon raising
II. 40 10y subscription or otherwise. was
accept, j. The limit oi membership has
been raised from 60 to 100. The officers
elected aic as follows; liCshi nj. Dhu
Scott; Vic"-prcsidcnt. L. +. Abbott: Sccic-
AIRY. Edward L. Bates; trci'sur.r. 'i'U'se
T.. Graves; directors Edward l., Bates.
samuel II. Hall. cX-Gov. john &. MsCul-
Tough, !. f. Gibson, "X-,,pV. 'a'lui =.
Page of Hyde Park. + T. Abbott James
Is liotohcldrr Of Arlington. Charles T..
Dewey Hud Dlir Scott. The governors Of
Vermont. Nov hampshire ana Mas~achn-
sctts ~ directors X-otHC.o. olin scott.
Edward T.. Bates. and l. v. Gibson were
appointed 81 committee tO which shall be
r. fcrred all matters pertaining to The con-
sttutum or repairing OF Il Janiior housc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
WINOOSKl.

Adolph Adams, Il clerk al the Star de-
partmcut store Was arrested late FRIDAY
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff l.. " HaN-
lin and taken IN tho evening 10 Man
chester \. IT, on rcquisition papers
where he is wanted for obtaining money
under false pretences, Saturday morn
ing Adams, who Is known in Manchester
as Adolph Bauernfreund. was aIraigned
in police court and pleaded hot guilty
aud waived the reading at a complaint
charging him with obtaining money IN
der false protences. Th" complaint
against Adams was made hy Henry Nolk-
mann, who claimed Adams secured his
800 Icing told that he was signing as u
witness Baucrnfreund or Adams was
bourd over to the May term of the su-
pcrior court Being unable to furnish
tail he was remanded to Jail Adams
came 10 this village several months ago
and secured employment at the star de-
partment store. A short time later he
designed and took a position at the Fer
frclion Overgalt.r factory hut returned
to tho Star department store where II,
was found Friday by Deputy Ravlin,
Adams VAS Il young man of II auiet dis
position and made many friends while
In the village and only recently he was
appointed director OF St. stephen =
Church choir being very successful in this
line of work.
Edward McGreevy, son Of MIR. and Mrs
j. H. Mc0rsevy Of Weaver street, who
has been confined to tho house for the
past two weeks with diphtheria. was re.
leased from quarantine Monday. Their,
rcmains but one more case of the disease
tCOptinued ON Page two.i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

German Hop" is recovering from his re
cent illness.-Miss Snow and Miss Mvri,i.
were guests Of friends in !;ridruIt recent
ly-Truman lockwood. who has been ILL.,
- somewhat hctter.-Char'cS English in
lurei an ankle quite badly a few aaNt
"e'. IN" result of failing from load of
hHN.--Mr and Mrs IiNing Denton visited
friends IN Shorcham rcccntly.-Mjas j. II
III" Sessions underwent serious opera
ton last week FridaN.-Thc I:ov. :. W
l"dW"'Is barn vas burned to the ground
M'ndn%.--". -. Boirdmau who has hc,,,
al n the Iatioll block in Mldlcbury TOR
the past throc " c<s, is gaining, aud /,
is thought that lie will he able to L.,
moved home in II few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
MONKTON.

l.. r. Mocch and wife and d. Il. Mcoch
and wife attended the funeral Of Mrs
Marquis Eur1t' at Hincsburgh SUNDAY
Mrs. Irish anu Mrs. Titus of uar,lwlck
also Mrs. Gage of Bristol are ctlosts of
u. l.. McEntcc aud wiic.-r.dward Gee.
Sr.. who was severely injured by a fan
on the ice while since, is able To re-
sumo business agan.-A choir has boen
organized at the Methodist Church wit IN
Mrs. d. l.. Mech. soprano Mrs Al q
French, alto; NJ. +. Morgan tenor. NJ. q
French, bass; Mrs. f. II. Dean. oreanis,
They will meet weekly for practice A
Sunday school has also been Orpnnivod
with TIA" following officers; ID. W. Eddy.
superintendent; &. II. Stone, assistant SUI
pcrntendent; Miss Alvia Collins. soc-
rotary and treasurer. Miss RUBY Mo-
Entcc has returned to Proctor and he,
sister, Anna. has gone to Rutland for
the wintcr-The Rev. Il. Il. Stone. who
has been assisting in special meetings nj
Burlington. has returned home The R,v
I. 4. Kellogg Is improving in health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
CHI1YiNDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Tho followin- vital statistics OF the town
of Essex for the year 1904 are furnish
ed by Town Cierh Allen Martin: Mar
ritces. u; births. 81; deaths 80. Health
Officer nr g. NJ F"rrn reports that there
were no deaths from infectious diseases,
few cases boHE reported. Tho mos'
alarming feature Of the report Is that
there wore e,Nan deaths from tubcr-
culosis. The cal.Se of other deaths Were
Pneumonia. 81 lp"ploXy and heart dis
ease, : each Z ucral debility. (; and on"
each Of Bright disease, ont'r"colliiis.
gangrcnc, mcrugitis, couvulsions and al
Cuhnlis'n.
David Sprule2 am" here from New Bed
ford. Mass. SIurdny morning with tho
r, mains of his wife. who died in that
city january ~ She WAS tho daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas King Of Essex cen
ter.
Tho board of civil authority Of the
town Of F.ssoN will meet at tho office
Of Town clclli Allen Martin Wednos-
day aftcrnoou. February |, at one
o'clock for tn purpose Of abatinG
such taxes as is proper under the laws