davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
FEED HAY 70 DEER.
DEATH OF G. H. MORSE.
A Former Mayor and Prominent I.u,n.
her Merchant Of UMriiuGtOG.

telegram received in this city SD tur-
day by Daniel W. Robinson announced
the death in New York city Saturday at
tcrnoon at two O'Clock Of George H..
M"Tse, formerly for many years a prom
mint factor iE the business and social
lifc uf this community and at one time
mayor of Burlington. Mr.. Morse's death
orc,lrred at his home in Irettor Hall seth
street and Broadway. He hal boon in
poor health for several months and the
Cnd was not expected.
George II. Morse was born IN l;oston,
Mass. January g. 1899, and was therefore
ct gears of age. He was u .on of Aaron
and Eliza bradley Morse. He received
his education in the public schools of
Roston and at the Mortified Mass
Academy. Upon his return to Eos,ol
from the academy ne entered the employ
Of Flint & Hall and with this !irn, b. gal,
his long and active career as a lumber
| merchant.
In 1862 he left Boston Tor San Francisco
where he was engaged by til" firir Oi
Pope & Talbot. TIE most extensive lu,n
Der dealers on the Pacific coast. He re-
r,aincd with this firm four years. 1T The
end of which time he returned to Dos
ton. tie came to Burlington in ls61 II.
| agent for his former EMPLOYERS, Flint Il
lIall. VINO were then establishing nrancl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
WEATHER BUREAU STATION
Department Of Agriculture to
Erect Building Here.
VIII nc Located Um Grounds Uf the
University OF Vermont southeast
Of Experiment station with sew.
erul Oficinls In ChNrRc.

m ,~..,.,. -, >-,r,,or, h.,, r,cc,v.,l
10y ~ .,,.a,,.,, ,,,, .,c.,,,. 49, SOW.
WV ,,;, az ~, ,,o,,b,r
,,,r,,.,,.,rx ,or,r,i,,rolo,,
o''' 81" ' ,,;,, :, ;,,,
Wv wv i' ,.s... ,,., .rh,
"''s''' VIZ " ,,, -. 80, .,,,
"i'N '''f ~ ,'..., -. ,,,
",i'''"- ~ .., ,,,,,,
S'"' ''h@' W Wv -, ,,,,.,,
ny ne '>"A '' -.
III b"'' l'S'"' 49,. 49,. s,,,,
nno'o"io'oe''h' D"S'' ,"'''' ~
weather. reports Wv W.
NhSnl'-t"'' W." 81 "'T ''
"hl'h VIII h' rc'"N '''
u e. vi. 'lu 'i''' ~ ''"' '
thr"nH'iout IN" Sia''.
Ntta"hc'i 10 INC si"''"h VIII w P'"'-
a'lN toiir "ii.iaiS' Il "'EV'-"'' w" "'''i
trS ana a Stuc'c't "sSiS'"r'' Nv "''' 'o'
WI lc "A man traii"u Nv S''''"c WIZ ~
Tradition I" ms pc u'l''r METEOROLOGICAL
work Will nrU lahl! ceNN'r i'''"s'N az INV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
TWENTY-FIV TRUE BILLS.
I'OMnd by Grand Jury Of United states
COurts-AdjOurncd to April I.

rho grand jury in The United States
courts reported Friday . true bills
~ Il SIN no founi. The jury WAS tn,n dis
charged. OF the men indicted three We're
in the count: Jail and they appeared be-
fore Judge Wheeler and entered Il plea of
guilty. Henry Davis the Malay, who WIS
arrested at Fort Ethan Allen for the theft
of clothes from Lieut. Warren Dean, was
sentenced tn serve Ii days in the Chitten-
den county Jail. George Therrien and
Medic I.a3oChclc. who were arrested iii
MiddlescX for robbing the United States
mails. were sentenced to serve three
months in the Washington county jail.
James Flood, who pleaded guilty at the
October term of court, was fined 500.
The appointment of II. q. Folsom as
trustee in the bankrupt estate OF the St
Adams Furniture company was confirmed
by judge Wheeler.
The date of the trial OF the case of Sam
uel -. Wilson vs.. +. W. Clement has not
been fixed Court was adjourned Friday
| until April at 10 II. M. and civil
business will probably be taken Up al
that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
DEATH OF REV. H. L. CHASE.
\ snti~c Of WcStCOrd Who HAD pnS-
tOrutrs in Town.

News 81 tho death Of the Rcv. Henry
t.. Chase at clifton Springs, y. V, WAS
received Thursday 10y airs g. W.
Erownoli. his niece. -nd Mr.. I;rowncli
left at noon to bring the remains to
Vermont.
rho ROY. Mr. Chase WAS born in
Wrstr"rd. September .. 1892. aud was
tho son of MIR. and Mrs. Truman Chase,
carly settlers of that town. lie was IL
member of Tho class of 1896, University
only a shorf tim. on account of failing
health. Later II" studied ut Colby Uni
vcrsity in Maine, receiving the degree
of \. Is. in 1859. He was a successful
teacher in South Carolina at the be-
ginning of tho civil War. and when
warned to leave the state or Join the
Confederate army, he returned north
to enter the Andovcr Theological Sem
mary, from which he was graduated in
$50. entering the Congregational min
stry the following year. His principal
pnstorates were in Iowa, his latest field
being Green Mountain. where he was
deeply loved by his parish and remain
ed II years
In 1883 he was obliged to retire from
the ministry on account of failing
health and since then had made his
home in Minneapolis. He and his wife
spent the last three years at Clifton
Springs. seeking health as both were
invalids. Mr.. Chase is survived by his
wife, who was Nancy II. Soavcr oi
Kingston, Mass. and who in hcaltl
Was II capable and energetic c"-lAbor"i
in many fields of religious work an,
! by two sisters. Mrs. brigham. mother
of Mrs. Browncll. and Mrs. Julia Lit
! tl"iicld OF Rockford, III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
DEATH OF CAPT. BLoDoETT
For Many Years a Navigator ON LIKE
(hnmplnln.


Cartai, Tphraim w. l,odgctt died at
III O'Clock Thursday morning at his
home on Hungcrfcrd terrace of cerebral
tlron,ht sis, or eliot on the brain. Tic has
been al all winter but had been confined
tn his bed only about ten days.
CAPTAIN BlOdgctt was 80 years of age
having been born in Clarcnccvillc, r. O..
january G. 1916. His parents soon there
after moved to Sws.nton. and in the
schools of this town and Clarcnccvillc,
Captain Blodgctt received his cducation
Early in life he became employed in
navigation on Lake Champlin and fol
lowed that business in the open season
almost without Interruption lie taught
school during much OF the time in win
ter and for two years, 1S70-72. was prin-
| cinal OF the school at Moucra. n. Y. In
| tn" course OF his life Captain Blodsctt
had lived. besides in the places above
mentioned i'll Rolscs Point. n. y, St.
Johns. J.. c.. and Whitehall. y. v. Tie
Ircmovcd to Shclburnc in 1879 and since
! that time had boon employed by Dr. Webb
| AS captain Of his two pleasure yachts,
| tho old and now I,lfridas. up 10 last sum
mcr. when II" served as pilot on the
steamer Vermont. Captain BIodrctt
moved from Sh"burnc a little over 4
year ago aud since that time had resided
lin this city.
! VIC married in 1857 Miss Anloincttc NJ.
jAlcn. who. with one son. Allen Blo1gctt.
jaleo a resident of l!urinTtoi. survive him
He is also survived ivy Two rothcrs VIII
linn i}lodg,tl ot New York city and Or
Ivill" Islodgc1t a. Schenectady. \. Y, and
1.-TWO sisters. Nlrs William T,iss,u of Osh-
kcsil. Wis., and Mrs. iIcnry c. Earle of
Schcncctu,,N. \. Y.
| Captain I.l"lgcti was an ardent adhcf'n'
Ito The principles IF Masonry and was !,
l,ncirhnr ~ the following bodies: Washing
ton iu,i.c. No. ,. j.. a. \. M: Buring
Item Chantor, SO 2, II. a. NJ: l'irlnis' OF
| Council. 80. :. II. ~ $. NJ. i'urlng'O!
iNnnin,ndorA. M. .. Is. r: also the &C.,
cr.,l bodies oc tine Scottish Kite. and al
lhis death was hi-h priest Of burlington
tI'r.intcr lie was also -. member of cairo
r"rlpl" If Inc Mystic shrine and of Fran
Ices ". Stevens Chapter order of tn.
i.u stern Stan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
Hall Fixed In Cases against Alleged
Brass Thieves.

Jacob Mitchell and Nelson J.atour
were in city court Friday on charges
of having stolen brass from the Gem
trail Vermont and Rutland railroads,
They waived examination and were
held FOR county court. Bail in Mitchclrs
ease was fixed at $500 and in Latolr's
case at 5000.
Joseph Alexander of Winooski was
before Judge Hawkins for breach OF
the peace. lie was first tried in WI
nooskl and was held for county court.
Friday he decided to plead guilty
to an information and he was sentenced
TO serve not less than four and not
more than six months in the House of
Correction. The specific charge in
Alexander's case was that he knocked
down u man named Collins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

office In this city. The firm ~ Shepard.
laws 4. Co. was formed September L.
IsCa. A few years later. Mr.. Morse, with
other members of this firm. formed the
Shepard & Morse Lumber company.
About ~ years ago Mr.. Morse retired from
the Shepard n Morse company and with
W. A. Crombie and others formed the
Morse & Crombie Lumber company and
commenced operations In New York city.
This FRI, subsequently, became known
~. NJ. Cron,hlc & Co. and Mr.. Morse
remained an active member in it III 10
Tho time Of his death.
In politics. Mr.. Morse was an unswcfv-
ing republican. Notwithstanding his dis
like for public office ard his desire to
ccnfinc himself rctly to his business
interests, he was several times elected to
fiji public positions. Vie served as alder
man from the fourth ward for three
years and In 1881 lc WIS elected To- the
office of mayor. In 1884 h., was nominated
Tor the same position hy both political
parties and received tho election without
n,rush. to the service of the city and
he discharged tho duties of the :naynralty
| office with characteristics energy. fidelity
and good Judgment. Mr.. Morse was also
al ono time n director In tho Saginaw
| (Nirh) Lumber and Salt company. tho
| American Milk Sugar company, the Ner-
mcnt life insurance company and tho
Vermont SHADE Roller company.
Mr. Morse married in lsG7 Miss Kate
Russell ~ New Rcffcr.i. Mass. Mrs.
Mors" died in this city in 1870. Their tv o
CONS. Harold Russell Morse ard Herbert
1 ~ ;y,,, 4, ,,.i-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
THE LATE P. j. MURPHEY.
Body brought IL burlington Thurmlny
from BinEhnmtOu, n. Y.

The remains of Phelps j. Murphcy,
who died at binghanlton, n. T.. We'd
ncsday. were brought To his city Thurs
day and placed in the undertaking
rooms Of J. Warren Roberts. He had
been i'll with crys;pclns for about three
weeks.
Mir. Murph"y WAS born in Madrid. ~
v. July d, lS43. Ills carly life was
spent in Canada. When II young man
he came to iiincshurgh and October =,
1869. married Helen Jane Hun, at that
time entering tho employ of her father.
Marcus IIull. who was conducting a
general merchandise business. Upon
the death of Mr.. Iluil lie went into
the general merchandise business and
later associated himself with II. NJ.
HIM, Aoout - years ago he came to
this city and entered the employ oi
Henry, Johnson Il Lord. and since that
time has been travelling for various
drug houses. At the time of his death he
represented tho e.. II. Eddy co. of Brat
tlcboro. and Lester ~. Greene ~ Co. of
Montpelier. with whom he has been for
tn" past ~ years.
| He has been very successful on tho
road. covering II large territory in tho
States of Vermont, New HAMPSHIRE
Massachusetts and New York, and
HAVING been engaged IN this work fol
such Il long period, he has worked uI
"a large business and was very popular
|among his customers and fellow sales.
men.
| He was Il member of Chapter Lodge
H. and a. NJ. of Bristol and Patriot
Lodge of Hincsburgh, ana of the loca
lodge of United Commercial Travellers
Mr.. Murphey is survived by widow
and two sons, Henry II. Murphey Of
White River Junction. and Willis J.
Murphey of 10 School street, this city
The widow underwent a serious opera
ton at her home on School street Feb
ruary 81. and on account OF her illness
the remains were placed in the room.
of the undertaken.
| The funeral was held Saturday AT
tcrnoon at two o'clock from Lake View
Chanel, and the remains will be placed
in the vault at that cemetery for tn,
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
The Colonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller. of Honey
Grove. Texas. nearly met his Waterloo
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In .
recent letter. he says: II was nearly
dead. Of these complaints, and although
tried my family doctor. he did inc no
good: so l got a SOC bottle Of ycur great
Electric Iiitters. which cured me. l con-
slider them the best medicine on earth,
and thank God who gave the know
ledge to make them" Sold. and yuarail-
teed to cure. Dyspepsia. Billiousness and
Kidney Disease, by J. W. O'Sullivan and
all Druggists. at SOC q bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
LEGAL ADVICE

All persons have need al times or
legal advice and are not famlli"r
with any lawyer or. perhaps Tor per-
sonal reasons do not wish TO consult
their regular attorney. If you are
thus situated write OF: fully the facts
concerning which you wish counsel,
and send the same 30 me by mail en-
closing two dollars. and by return
mail ! will send you, over my sigma
ture. full advice concerning the matter
injured about. or slse ! will return
tho two dollars. References, II de-
sired.
RUSSELL w. TAFT, Atty at Law.
176 College St. Burlington. VT. 3owly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
ANOTHER TRIAL.
New York Judge Says DIR. t.rinnrlfs
Verdict Was Too Large.

\ now TRIAL will be had in New York
irr the case of \. r. Grinncll ~. Edward
Weston This case has been twice
tried and in each instance DR.. Grinncll
has won, the first time being given $12.-
900 and the second time $1,000. The
first time the verdict WAS set aside
ON u techniraliiy
The last trial occurred about II week
ago. Since its completion the judge
has decided that the verdict was too
large and he offered DIR. Grinnc1lS at
torncys AN option of accepting $4,000 or
having - new trial. ThcN decided to
take II new trial and the case will come
ND again soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
DIOCESE OF VERMONT.

During Lent Bishop Hail Pre-
courses of sermons at ST. hlhans Q
Wednesday evenings, and It 81.
burlington. on Friday evenings. @
Sundays he visits the following J
March II. Montpelier; March -, Eu
March ". Nergenncs; April >. Bel
ton: April O. Bellows Falls. April l6
dlebury. where Tho bishop Will spcl
whole of the holy week.
During each Of the two weeks
Lent severa, ciergYnen Of the q
have been staying at the bishops
for conference. study ana devotion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
LATOUR PLEADED Gull
sentence Suspended Pending Fri
"Cubby" Mitchell.

oliver l.atOtr, who was arrcstc,
Central Vermont and Rutland
roads. was arraigncd before
Hawkins Thursday. lie waived
ination to Il charge OF grand la
and was held for county court
sum of $500. Later he rcuuestc,
an Information be nlcd against
to which he pleaded guilty. Set
wa suspended pending the tr
"Cubhy" Mitchell, who was ar
on Il similar charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

ps DSrurn inn rs1 a""s mo on paz
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case. no
matter. IF how long standing. in 6 to "a
rest. 50c II ycur druggist hasn't it send
SOC in STAMPS and it will be forwarded
pos, paid by Paris Medicine Co.. ST.
Louis. Mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
WOME<'S LIST,

Mrs. Eva T.. Aiken. Mrs. NJ. y Butts.
Maud Cox. Ressa Clark. Mrs. Jos De.
Ranlcau, Mrs. Matilda Doner. Mrs,
Johnnie Floncn. Mrs. T.. W. Gibson Core
Gorton. Mrs Mabel IIylc. Mrs. I.ottie La
duke. Mrs. Grace Moody, Mrs. Maria l..
Wager packages for Mrs. W. q. Blake
Mrs. Lena Croto. Miss Lillian Prior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

rake LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
il i! fails To cure,
t. W. Groves signature is on each
how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list OF unclaimed letters in the P,:-.
lington postoffice for the week ending
February oS 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

Builds UP the system. puts pui'
blood in tn" veins, makes mcf
women strong and healthy--tSu
Blood Bittors. ~ any drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

produces better results in two minutes?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble, lessex-
pense. Try It today. Flavors; Lemon,
Orange. Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate
and Cherry. At grocers. Zoe.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All Ingredients III the
package. At all groccrs. 2pkgs. for 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism s. NEURALGIA. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. N.cowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
MEMS LIST.

Leonardo Atalesso. Fred Crasso, Francis
u. Goodrich, Jean Hughes. VIM. NcI.arion
X. Il. l.. Morris. Jack Marvin. Geo. Ma
har. +. McGowan. Arthur Middleton. j.
w. Nelson. Jas Parent. ". y. Phelps,
o. r. packard. George Racine, Bert W.
Ray, Otis Simonds to). A. ~. Whitney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
DON'T RE HYpNOTlSED.

Hoodwinked, hoodooed, or er:pcrsuaded
into accepting q substitute for Doctor
Pierce's favorits Prescription with It's
record of nearly 40 years. embracing
hundreds OF thousands Of cures o.
remedy Tor woman's Ills sold by drug
eists. that IL not full Of "booze poor
4 guarantee Of $1,000 IN offered that
"Favorite Prescription contains no alco-
hol, opium or othor harmful drug. Keeps
in any climate.
jnvieoratine tonic, and imparts strength
to the whole system and to the womb
and It's APPENDICES In particular. For
overworked. "worn.out."" run.down," do
bilitated teachers, milliners; drcssmak-
ers, seamstresses. "sh2p.girls." house. se.
keepers nursing %oshpSr rsco ana F,y sSIIc
Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon;
being unequaled as an oppetizing cord!al
and restorative tonic.
It's an insult to your intelligence for
dealer to attempt to palm of upon you
Nh alcoholic substitute for this world.
1 Msn Tf s Ms bn nS% sG TO me Meet
wdnt. When he urges some s'.bsfmMe
hos thinking of the larger profit he'll
mske-not OF your welfare.
?oO!COO Tho Peoples Common sense
Medical Adviser. a book that sold to the OK
tent OF 100000 copies . few
/ !: +. ]
years ago. At $3.50 per copy.
Last year We gnve away 6SE1a
SSC. 600 worth Of these inv luA- YnS0l
bic hooks. This ycar We shall n&
give away $4,000 worth Of ! MAA IzesSs
Them. VIII yOu share In this v%3Avu DXssJ,l
benefit? II 40. send only q ~S<n
One-cert stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only for book In
stfy paper covers. OF II stamps ~
FOR cloth bound. Address DR.. IN ~
r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
II out Of heal th. write to old DIR. Pierce
He will send you good. fatherly. prOfes.
sional advice without charge.
pe S s': a' sSs ,se snail; .%ss. "i &;
KCVSSC easiest 10 take. and the easies,
in tho way they act No grip.
ing. no violence no disturbance to the syy-
lem. dat or occupation. They are the OflII'
rsl Little Liver pills, frat put Mp By old DR.
n. v. Pierce. over % wears ago. They have
heer much initiated but never cquaied.
They come In walls. always fresh and relia
tle: q convenient vest pocket remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
WI\OOSKI STATION

Mrs. Henry Clinton, David Spolcs. Daisy
Trombley. John Werenski, Olivia Houle,
(package).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
WILL BUILD LARGE, STABLE.


The big Woodstock I'm barn. which
was burned last October will be- replaced
by still larger barn, of modern and
attractive architecture. ncxt season. The
length Of the barn is to bc ~: feet and
the width 81 feet. Tho stable will con
tam IS stalls IS of them being box stalls,
between two rows Of single stalls at
the sides The first floor will also con-
tain a large space for vehicles and
Office room and two harness rooms. The
building will have 1900 feet of floor
space. AMI Will lc heated by steam or hot
water. On TIE second floor, besides the
hay loft will be plenty of storage for
vehicles. Tho building will have Il gam
brcl roof. in keeping with the architect
ure of the Inn. and will be on" of the
NOS, capacious and we'll appointed barns
in the State. 1t will stand 60 feet farther
from tn Inn than the former barn. COW
ciing the lot recently purchased %: r.
W. Wentworth by the hotel company.
MAN STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR.
| Willard d. Perry, an aged Painhed
man had a narrow escape from death in
Barre Thursday. He attempted to cross
Washington street at the corner of Church
street when n trolley car going at terrific
speed struck his sleigh and hurled him
and his team to the ground. He sustain
ed severe cash on the right temple and
had one of his hands injured. The car
had its fender broken. The conductor and
motorman claim they rang the car bell
and that Perry was entirely to blame but
other witnesses testify that there was no
warning whatever and that the car was
going at terrific pace Among those
who will vuuCh for his is Frank s. l.add
IF Orange. who was standing on the side
walk just at the moment and place where
the accident happened.
MATCHING 100000 TROUT EGGS
There are now Matching at the state
Fish hatchery at Ro"Dury l,o0c.0oO
brook trout eggs and 3o0,0co NOR" o.
the same kind of eggs will be received
from Duluth, Mimi. this week. Dur
ing the past month 100 lake trout
two years old, have been placed in Big
Avcrill pond, in the northern part Of
Essex county. Next week 1900 brook
trout, two years old ami six inches
long. will be placed in Lake Hr,uos CIR
in Rutland county.
FEED HAY 70 DEER.
Some kind-hearted citizens of Town.
shcnd carried hay to !hc herd or deei
which congregatcs near the old buld
ings of Il farm near Walter Eddy.
, house on the West Towns bend road
1t was feared that the deer were SUI
fcring from want of food since the
, had eaten the twigs from the ccda1
trees n bout the Mace :S far IN AS tLC,
could reach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

costs. TIL. other two cases were left to tho
Justice. who signed tho wr;ts. to dcu'do.
treating them as though trial L. jury
was had. and Judgment rendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
OLDEST ODD FELLOW

The oldest Odd Fellow Of Wise onsin
NOlncy Atwood, celebrated his .3rd birth
day on March I. lie came to JOne svills
Wis, H. 1851 Mr.. Atwood was born Il.
the town of Cambridge. Lamoille county
Vt, February IS. 1872. In lA7 he became
a member of the Odd Fellows. Durina
she Civil War he saved the lodge chartc,
l.. paying all dues for several yrs iron
his own pocket. He was twice treasure,
IT the grand lodge Of Wisconsin. Despit,
his old age he is still vigorous and spends
several hours at his office each day.