davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

The committee entered upon its duties at
once. and it is said the rough riders will
be given the best that can be had as no
expense will be spared to make everything
pleasant for the visiting comrades
Commander Cox announced that he was
in correspondence with the departments OF
New York, Ohio. Massachusetts,, Illinois,
Indiana and other states and that this de-
partment would entertain a large number
of visiting comrades.
Capt. j. Lyon King announced the death
of Hiram McCollom a member OF Lawton
Camp of this city.
The department commander was instruct
ed to request that all comrades who were
members of the National Guard be excused
from duty in that organization on March 4.
provided they desire to turn out with the
United Spanish War Veterans. Also that
the proper army officers be requested to
excuse all comrades on March who may
desire to participate in the parade with the
veterans
Richard Harden Camp.
Richard ]. Harden Camp. No. e United
Spanish War Veterans, held a meeting last
night, at which the final arrangements for
entertaining visiting comrades who may
come to the Inauguration were made. Com
mander Hoyt A. Holton was authorized to
cooperate with the department officers and
assist I'm making the proposed smoker a
success The commander announced that
shall General Howard, who has appointed
Past Department Commander Frederick G.
Hodgson an aid on his staff 1t was also re-
ported that the camp would probably have
Twenty-Five uniformed men In Inc on the
4th of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles
,ur druggist viii refund money n PAZO ONT.
MINT fails to cure you in to II days. Soc.
oci-tu&s, 104t-&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

You don't want to stand for
hours to watch the parade,
when you can buy Or
a Sill b S a n ial ZSC.
Camp Stool for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
Springs.

We have the sole agency for
the famous Lincoln Spring,
which is guaranteed for 20
years. Springs at all prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Double Woven Wire Cots,
with hard maple frames. These
are the regular Om-
$I.5o kind. Spe- SVC,
cial next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
Gov. Bell and the Directors in
Session at Windsor
Yesterday.
" Ill BE Investigated as soon
as Asylum ls l inishcd.

Windsor. March o..-GoNcrnor Bcll was
in town to-day looking over affairs at the
States prison lie said that the next
state institution TO BE- investigated by
the legiSlatiNc committee would probably
l.. th, prison. iio would not tell when
ths would be bUt said il would dcocnd
upon how much more evidence was pro-
ducod at tn, Natcrbury asylum hearing.
Mossrs. Cudw rth and Pier Of tho board
ot prison directors were also in town and
inaG, Their monthly inspection OF III" ac-
,uruts ana vouchers of Superintendent
,..A,t. tor ronruary.
la an interview witt, a Free Press rep
re-cnt.tiYc Mr. cudworth said that the
.siaua'lon of Mr.. Oalies had not been
...fod upon hv the board and he could
lrt stat, Nh,u it would nc taken up. Mr..
,udNortn said the board had not mixed
i, in th" takcs Harpn controversy as
th' n,iln.rs considered tha; the sup"rln-
t.,i.l.Ht was responsible Ia the directors
for tho good management of the institute
ton and coNli hire or discharge his cin-
ilrA,s as iic sIw TT 50 long as tn" instilu-
tion WIS running along in good shalc.
Nir. CuGWo'tn has been Il director since
1.r2 ard says that the prison has been
lD0 ,u business principles since that time
all he courts II searching inquiry into the
Infringement Of it's affairs for himself
AID his associates ON the board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
SALISBURY.

Mrs. G. T.. Boardman. who has been In
East Middcbury for some time. returned
to her home last f'riday.--G. e. Sheldon
is able to be out again after being con-
fined to the house for several days with
gr.p.--Mrs. Leland stone who has bccn
sick with grip the past week, is getting
better. Miss Florence Skinner ana Miss
Bessie bump returned TO their college
duties aud Georgia Bump to the graded
50 chool in Mddlcbury last week, having
recovered from their recent illncsss. lss
Mabel Strong has gone to Monkton for
few days stay with an aunt. who is i'll.
-Gcorgc Whitney WAS in Brandon last
wcc't.
Miss Mary Gibbs. who has boon an
invalid for some time. died sunday
morning. Tho funeral WIS held at her
late homo Monday. the Hcv. MIR. Ham
morslcy officiating.-.IoinT i. Cloyes died
at his home near the village sunday
Thc funeral was held at the church
Tuesday afternoon. the Rcv. Mr.. Ham
mcrslcy oniciating.--NIrs. Frank Samp-
son is dangerously sick with heart
trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
THAT Body Must Decide Who Ia Alder
man In Ward Two, Rutland.

Rutland March 22.-'rhc question of
who is to represent the citizens Of
ward on the board of aldermen for
the next two years will not be settled
until the May torn of the supreme
cou"'. QUO warramto proceedings have
been brought by cX-Alderman Edward
Iomcroy against Alderman Guy q.
i<clton. who was elected on March Z
by one vote, Mr.. Pomeroy claiming
three ballots which were thrown out
by tho inspectors. Judge George NJ.
Powers has granted the petition to file
such proceedings and tho papers were
to-day filed with the county clerk.
Pomeroy asks that the respondent be
required to show by what right he
claims the election. The petitioner
claims that the actual number Of votes
legally cast for alderman was c3G. o
which Pomcroy received 119 and Kcl
ton 115.
Judge Powers has ordered that no.
ticc OF the suit he given Kelton not
later than March 80. and that an an
swcr be filed by Kclton within 10 days
and that Pomcroy flc any rcrly within
five days of the fling of Keltons an
swer 1t is probable that the legality
of every vote cast for alderman in
ward will be considered by the court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
sHOREHAM.

H. :. BrooKns is quite sick with
rncumona.--I'h Rev +. y. Carlson
has had an attack of grip, but is i'm
proving. Mrs. ]. q. casw"ll is quite
i'll with bronchitis. Mrs. II. IT, Barge
and Mrs. NJ J.. Cook are on the sick
lis,.--Mrs NJ a. Carr, who has spent
the winter with her daughter. Mrs. f.
Il. platt, has returned to her home in
Cnrnv all Tho Swiss lci ringers did
not have Il full house Satui la orcn-
ing on account of the bad condition of
thc roads and much sickness. but gave
a fine entertainment. and 1t is hoped
they will come aEain.--c. ii. Dclong
has purchased the place known IS the
Roarke place recently occupied by
William Rogers.-Mrs II. Tottingham
is spending a few days in Bridport
with her mother. who is sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
ADDISON.

Tho funeral nf Miss Esther Taylor WAS
hcld ON Thursday last the home Of Mr..
Wilkinson, whore she had been living for
tho past year. Atult n. year ago she was
on a visit TO Mrs. Wilkinson and fcll and
In olc her hip. since that time she has
h, ~ an invalid and u great su. rer. She
was 81 years of age and leaves one
rrotnor. Leroy Taylor Of Middlchury. The
harcrs were j. I. Clark. \. a. Stickbc, L.
G. seegar and G. \. Day.--1'herc are
many sick at the prcscut time. Every
doctor is driven and nearly every house
has one or more patients.-Mrs. Gulley
has her guest her niece GencNicVe Elmer
OF Bristol Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crave
are at their new home, the Nillmarth
place Edward Barrow is moving 10
Bcr' Graves flrm.--C NJ. Clark is moving
his family to John Thomas's tenement
house down wost.-J. |. Clark and Wife
are Visiting their son-in law in st. Adams.
Rcul O'Rrynn is home on Il vacation.-
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid is put
off till April 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
NEW HAVEN.

The senior class of Beeman Academy
Will give Pie and ribbon sociablc at tho
town hall Wednesday evening. March -,
Miss Pauline partch has been in Bur
lington 'he past week, the guest of her
grandmother. Mrs William Partch. The
whist party at the town hall Friday
evening was well attended considering tho
travelling. There were Is present and all
had a very pleasant timc.--Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. Coates will en-
tortain the whist club at the home of Mr.
Coates Friday evening March 3l.--J. b.
Barrows had his hand badly njurcd while
saving wood for J. Cowlcs Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Wright it at q. &. Coatcs's
for Il few days.-Edgar Merrill and Henry
Dimmock are home from Troy wherc
they have been at work. k.-Mrs. J.. NJ
Partch is on the sick lst.-Archic Potter
is home from the West. where he has
been for several months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
LINCOLN.

Miss Jennie Morgan ANA friend. Miss
Roberts. came from Bellows Falls Sat
ur,iay and viii spend thu vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. W. Nor
gan.-t'. A. Kinsley visited his mother
and brother III Burlmston Wednesday,
Odell Estes and Mahion purinton went
Thursday for a weeks stay in Boston and
vicirity.-NlrS. Estes returned from Wey-
bridge T. ! .ay. leaving her mother some
what improved Miss May Clark return
ed Saturday from visiting friends in
HanksN illc.-Mr. and Ms. Elmer Elliot,
of Bristol spent Sunday at Wallace Sar-
gent ts.-Mrs. Mary Davis is iuproving.-
Mrs. Wallace Fdrr is SOME what improved
from last wcck.--Pcltah Cove, an aged
resident of the north part of the town
is suffering from crip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
CARRIED GOODS IN SKIRTS.
Woman Said She Had No Home So
Kept Her Property with Her.

New York. March 91.-Annic Dcyirc
IS years old, who said that she had
IA furnished room at No. 1907 Fulton
street, IS the quccrcst prisoner that tn,
brooklyn police have had To deal with
in many years. Annie was arrested
last night By Policeman Minion who
saw hor lettering about the telephon,
exchange building at Willoughby and
Lawrence streets. The policeman had
noticed her enormous girth. and as she
was not a tall woman Minion suspected
that she had socrctod wraps Of several
of the telephone operators under her
garments.
Al the station house an examination
of the woman's clothing showed that
shirt waists to packages OF snuff, fas-
tened with safety pins to every portion
of her skirts and undcrciothing. 1t
took the matron two hours and a quar-
ter To remove the pins and classify the
articles.
In the fingers Of an old glove. tucked
inside a mittcn. which was found in
side a stocking pinned to her skirt,
were two ten dollar bills and u one
dollar note. In all, s96o7 was found
done up in 200 packages, containing
from one cent to $50.
There were TWO pckages of snuff. a bar
OF soap. tobacco. 20 bundles of needles.
several spools and skeins of thread. pock-
ct knives, scissors matches. face powder.
a nickel watch. three shirt waists. 10
postage stamps. each in a separate pack
age; trolley transfers. lead pencils. six
pairs of stockings. thimblos and buttons,
trading stamps, several small pictures
and many scraps of paper. on which was
written the numbers of the bank notes
which she carried.
The woman had used 800 safety pins TO
fasten her treasures to her clothing. Many
or tn" packages showed that they had
pccn worn for years. Annie told the pO-
ice the property was all hers and come
ny honestly. She said that she had no
regular home and that she carried all her
property with her, for fear she would be
robbed by the odd persons she had to live
WITH She was scrupuously clean and
spoke the English of AN educated woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

Miss Nellie Johnson. who has been
the efficient clerk in the town clerk S
Office for the past two years, has fin
ished her work and gone to her home
i'm Hanover. n. II.
Rur,, delivery route M. ! has been
ei,on IN Rufus NJ rnrrand in place OF
~ II Stuart who died -, fcw weeks
o,,o Q y Norsb,u will ACT nc snb
.ti,,ta co,,ior
N'. ,o roooho, haro tb,t tho cor
,,,,a ~ pio.no ,,,ho !. sr.,d
c.,, D,,,. ~
N ,,;.
- " 49,.
w. 'N
n."'"
W. l' i'e'e'. one VI Wv 's MI" a."
men !" '"c see''o'' u'e" A"''"'s "'o". ~
s'"'ner" i'''es' ~ y" ""''V ',D "r". ''''
to HardWIck three years ago from East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
FERRIsBURGH.

P'''.i'"''t ''"' '''S"'H
t'" ~ ." '"e'u's '''' '''b
'i,, I'm :" =. .9.'.'' gu "'''' d "''s
"r -, '"' 's'n u -
: " ~ WY ''' t"'
80 .'' i"f
'''' W gu, -"'' 'Pi'' vas
=" 50 "'u 9i"' "'S oH'f'
"''' CIV "' !'.'oi VI ".'".e
'' ""'' Nv i'S'0'" III i'H' ~ l
VI '''' ~ .''' ','9'
.,'., ''.r ''.''.' -
"'N 't'' '"'''''S INV ~ ~"
va ~ ".,''' "' Wv ~" -
''''-' '' H' 'ppe' mas at var
N . al .''' '''" anu at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
The Winooski Valley, villages up North
From the Island In the Lake to the
PnssunIpslc, Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of White
Vivcr Covered BY Spe.
cial Correspon dents.
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.


~ ~ '".'.e '.'ro' "'eu ''.'""s ',o','.''',
" Wv
~ ~" ",'.' - .'' u
-''' w" "
nv '"' '','0 W. '''"V ''' ~ 70.
' "
''. '"'' -i'.''i' ''''' anus " ~ CIV r.
'"' '''' "" ''i "'9 ~ ''. ->e" ii'f ="
"t''t ~ Nv NV 'Ao'iaS
'i''hS o'c'd''o'
'"N AZ" s"'i 'u'''! -'S'o''''i'" ~ No'-
Sr''"'l"'lh N''h's'ers met ~ thc Hdd'sol
iio"sc 'u' si"F "I."ihoo'. Inc l'h'ureS
were d paper on MlVd" ny 'He rev W d.
W. ""i''" anu i'Nl'" % t"' "o"h' "i"u-
'rh 'rlt'''Sh ana Pro'ch'hs "i 'ne VA
testament, gwen "N '''' h'N' = ~
h"lnas' lh's' papers W"ic nls'uSs"" ~
th" 'n'i'o'f@'
MISS 'ldr' h'"H" MS E""o ~ -'tW
YORK i"r W''N stay on husi!i'Ss'
i'' H. S'hiN''' "''N'' "i H. 7. - NO j.
~ ,"h'lN"d 10 inc mouse "l'h an atlacR OF
ph'u'Nnilla'
Mrs. D. W. Lawrence mas s"h" 10 New
1"ik on II I' HaNs puS'lloSS 'rlp'
lhii'p' son ot MI ana MIS- . b' Nihcs'
Is pNit" SICK at 'icIr nome on Soutn
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
BRIDPCRT.

r. l.amos is row comforta !c.-Mrs.
j. g. smith is verv i'll with pneumonia.
Harrison trItt died March u The
funcrl, WAS held at the Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon. and
Nirs. Petty. oliver Dcrphia George De-
Long and many others have succumb"d
10 the grip Stanley Converse is ol tho
sick list.--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Wolcott
sncnt sunday in Shor, ham.'i'ho Swiss
h,u ringers drew a. crowded hpusc.-Mrs.
Mliy Crane is improving. Mrs l.. y.
CrT remain; about the ~;Lrne..-Mrs. Ed
ward Blll.es Of Shorchum was i recent
guest at Mrs Cioff'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
PANToN.

Dr. Kent of Moirah. y. y. was in town
last wcek.--Charles Grandey has pur-
chased a pair of work horses OF Andrew
Rusco.-John Mayo is moving in with his
father and mother. lie carried on the
La Cue farm in Addition last year
The Ladies' Home circle meet this week
with Mrs. Andrew Rusco. Loyal
Sp;luidins returned Saturday from Cam
bridge, Mass. where she was called TO
the bedside Of her sister, whose death We
chrOniclcd last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
VERGENNES.

William Laddy has sold his home and
lot in Waltham to William Rivers of
Fcrrisburgh and has purchased homc
ana lot in Ferrisburgh Center of Hart
well panyou, taking possession April |.
Louis Gravcllc has moved his house
hold goods to Port Henry, n. V, where
he goes to carry on the farm of I,r.
Charles Walton near the Chccvcr ore
bed.
The condition of Mrs. George Eost-
wick of Waltham does not improve and
fears are entertained that she will not
recover.
Tho Ncrgcnncs Manufacturing com
panv have just completed saving about
10000 feet of lumber for l.. r. Benton.
The lumber il of choice white oak, very
difficult to obtain. and is to he used
by Mr. Benton in putting up build
ing and for humc on the water power
site recently purchased by him from
his city.
Mrs. Lucy tWillmarth) Field, widow
Of Hiram Field Of Fcrrisburgh.
Iicl Monday morning at the home Of
her niece, Mrs. Cyrus B. Botsford OF
this city from exhaustion following an
attack of the grip. aged 81 years The
funeral was held "Wednesday at on.
o'clock D. IN. at the house.
\. b. stevens has moved from Lake
Placid, " y. t. Addison and taken pos
session of the Edison Smith farm which
he recently purchased of Mrs. Laura
Smith
The annual report of the prudential
committee of the Norgennos graded
school showed receipts as follows: Bal
ance cash on hand, March 15 1904, S3l9. ~;
taxes of 1904. A,4lSsi; State school tax,
l.. S. surplus fund globe rentals, Hun
tington fund, etc, s57l.03; buttons. s663. %;
loan of The National Life Insurance COM
pany for new addition. 5000 %; total Sl1.-
V23S The disbursements were made M
as follows: Teachers salaries, S3it3 90:
ianitors. s97o.6s; fuel, $lfs.Si repairs, s2,S.-
80; school material. $l6l %: text books,
si5,l4: incidcntals. $i45.74. paid outstanding
orders. Sl.i00O: now addition. $50OO.O 90:
cash on hand March L., 1876. s59.44 The
liabilities loan and outstanding orders
amount to $6,1ol25. There has been paid
on the old debt the past year the sum
of SLIGO.
Joseph Gonyea Is moving to Fred AL
lens farm in PantOn. which he is to
carry on the coming year.
The White Bros. of Westport, N. v.
are TO carry on the Amos Ncedham farm
this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23

and will soon movo there with his fam
ily.--Mis Jennie Brown. an instructor
in the iustrial school at Nrrgenncs
has spent the past week at her fathers
frank Brown.--Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Manchester are recent victims of tho
grip.--L. w. Spauldng has moved from
Middlcbury back on to his farm in the
north part of the town.---P. y. Cobb
who has been in poor health for some
time. is seriously ill.--NIiss Florence
Nichols of Morrisvillo spent Saturday
and Sunday ut c. r. l1nr's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
7OI. Ii. BURLINGTON VT. THURSDAY.

Assistant Judges IIuuticy and Wells nave
until late hour Tonight been consider
ing candidates for license commissioners
III this city and they finally decided to
let these appointments go over until TO-
morrow. the last day under the law when
such appointments can be made. Thc
judges have been somewhat onbarra ssed
in making these appointments III Mont
p"licr by the abundance Of good ma
t"ral at their disposal and tho task of
the best men has not been easy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
UPHOLD THE OVERSEER.
Montpelier City Council Does Not Bc-
iicvc CIty Poor Arc Nisuscd.

Montpelier, March 22.-Thc city council
ct its regular meeting to night took uD
hn article recently published in Il local
paper r.nccting on tho ovcrs,er Of the
poor for NOT pro"!ding proper diet for
certain persons at ia" city farm and also
rehccting upon th' city council Cor allow
ing I'll" worthy poor tn suffer
t,X Alderman Martin ". Whcclock, the
auihor of tho published article, was pres
"nt aud asked :or "a public hearing on
Tic charges h had preferred through
the public press. Health Officer W llian
Lindsay. who WAS turned down AZ. city
ply siVidn this year, was ais, irCsent AT
the request of MaNor CORY. The article
in question was published without the
knowledge of Dr Lindsay. Tho matter
vas discussed fT 40 hours hut no ;,Mi-
Cisil action toward a public investigation
was taken as IL" mayor and council up
hold Dvcrsecr Parmcntcr and did not
con .idcr such investigation necessary.
VERDICT FOR THE RAILWAY.
Rutland. March eth jury in the
case oi 7. T. Murphy against the Rutland
street railroad. which has occupied the
attention OF Eutland county court since
last Wednesday returned a verdict for
tho defendant at 5:i5 o'clock this after
noon after having the case under con-
sderation since 1920 o'clock this morn
ing. Murphy brought suit against the
street IA ailway company for $4,000 damages
for injuries received by being struck bv
street car.
Tho case now before the court is that
Of J. D. Mahar's administrator against
the ormout tnfalinc Green Slate COM
pany of Fair fi1Ncn. Mahar was killed bv
IA Hing from the top Of a derrick whil.
working for the conpuny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
WEYBRIDGC.

Alexander Hamilton has been appoint ed
school director in place OF Dennis Nc
Hugh, resigned. Mrs. Jennie barton and
daughter, Miss Edna, OF Brdport, wcr.
the guests of Mrs. Adams and Miss Samp-
son last week.-A. j. Stowe and daughter.
Miss Nellie are improving. Allen Warner
is having IA severe attack of the grip
Mrs. Cordie Brittell and little daughter
are suffering with tho prevailing conf
plaint.-The Rev. w. T. Slocum was call
ed to Bridport last week by the illness of
some of his former parishioners.--C. w.
Dodge of Proctor spent last Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Dodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
STARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hi were in Shcl
burnc last weck.-Mr. and Mrs. Madison
Tyler of Jonesvillc were IN town over
Sunday.--Mrs Minard of East Barre ana
her sister. Mrs. Frazer. are with their
mother. Mrs Minum.-Mrs. William Hill.
who has been visiting relatives in Lin
coin. has returned to her horlc.-Miss
lodges of Richmond was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Dayton ill over sun
day.-Aratha Stokes has finished work at
Mr.. Eninonss and is at home caring
for her molnor, Mrs. Newell Stokes. who
is ill.-Ilt Sweet. who has been having
an attack of the grip at her unclc's. c.
LadOo. is much bctter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
SOUTH STARKsBoR0.

Purley Doty. who has been so near
deaths door, is gaining slowly.--James .
Grace visited his son. John Grace. in Bur-
lington over Sunday.-O. W. Sweet and
sister. Mrs. Maria Gleason. visited at L..
II. Young's oDe day last wcek.--Allie Hal
lock has u,cn quite sick. but Is better
Lewis Matthews and daughter Lida, of
Lincoln recently visited at Daniel Hal
lock s.-Amhrosc Tart Will work for H.
Foliansbcc ana Fred Morrill, for l.. IL.
Young in susarinG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
GOV. HIGGINS AGREEABLE.
VIII Join Gov. Bell in n Request TO the
Western states.

Albany. March .2.--EX-Licut Gov
y. W. Fisk Of Vermont was hero to-day
TO confer with Governor Higgins in
regard 20 making ~ request in company
with Governor Bell Of Vermont to the
governors Of Michigan. Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Washington to agree
upon UNIFORM laws regulating fishing
in the waters along the Canadian
boundary line. After the interview
Mr.. FISK announced that Governor IIiC-
gins had consented To join Governor
Bel in making this request.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
SPOTTED FEVER APPEARS
Two Cases and One Death Reported In
Nutlnrd.

Rutland March 2..-Thc first death re-
sultin- from Cerrbro spinal meningitis, or
spotted fever. which has occurred lr
his tity this year. was that Of A j..
ROuter. aged 10 years. who died this
afternoon. Tho young man had been
sick only ton days VIM Green is sick
1T the City hospital with the same dis
Ease.
NO COMMISSIONERS YET
Montpelier. March 22-Sincc the ad-
jpurnmcpt of county court this afternoon