davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

crowds who had been attending the
meeting AT T1voIi VauXhall were leaV-
ing. it was hurled into a group Of police
men and republican guards.
NJ Lepine the project of police, and
other officials. Were standing with the
civilians With the exception of two
guards and three civilians. no one was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
MARRIED.

SULLIVAN-LISTOHy-On October Il. 1864
Mr. DANIEL F SULLIVAN and Miss MARY
IISTON. by the Rev. Father g. A Schwall-
enberg, pastor of st. Mary's Church, Upper
Marlboro Md II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REDUCE yOrp TayES


We furnish tax statements showing
increase OF taxes next three years. Mod
crate compensation THE CORPORA
TION AGENCY COMPANY. lbs + 81
NV. and 46S Louisiana avenue. Phone
Main 800.
BARGAINS in slightly used and second
hand upright pianos Shoninger, $3.50;
Sohmer, s175; Gabier, $50; Stief $3.50;
Hartman, SS75; Vose, $3.50; Rehr Bros,
$500; Conoyer, $3.50, and many Others
Bargains in square pianos Vose, S100;
Chickering, SO; Stieff, SIS; Marshall Sc
Smith, $50. New Pianos S225 upwards
Hardnan Self Player $3.50 Time pay
ments accepted o. J. De MOLL & CO.
12S1 G street northwest, sole representa-
tlTse for Vose Hardman, Shoninger,
McPhan, Harrington, and FIVE other
piano manufacturers la3G-3t
NOTICE.-The annual election for Dr.
rectors of the Eureka Life Insurance
Company will De held at the Home Of
nee OF the Company, - St Paul street,
Tuesday. February 18th. 1865. at L
O'Clock r. W. GRIFFIN, Secretary
ja3o-5t
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, January 19. 1876
Inc annual meeting OF the shareholders
OF the Washington Gas Light Company,
for the election Of directors and for such
other business as may properly c02se
office of the company, 413 10th ST. NV,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1895. a. Z
O'CLOCK noon The polls VIII be open
from y O'Clock noon TO 1 O'Clock D. n
WILLIAM B. ORME, Secretary.
ja1s-1St
ENVELOPES PRINTED, complete, 1,0o0
for SIS net, while they last special car
lot Just received: hurry hurryii HAIR
RY PARK, 6i4-SI6 F. Nuf ced. ja19-50e
NEW DOMESTIC sewing machine.
either chain or lock stitch; Two ma
! chimes IN one; Eghtest running, bail
| bearing machine; simple and durable.
/ Sold on monthly payments Special
discount fer cash Phone or mail orders
promptly attended TO. DOMESTIC
+ SEWING MACHINE Co AGENCY, 80
+ ST. NV. Machines rented, 50c week
ia16-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
DR.. HENRY BoYNToN DIES.

WOODSTOCK. VT. Jan. s1.-Dr. Henry
Boynton, author and lecturer, isSSead.
aged eighty-one. He had written sNy-
erai historical and biographical books
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

itching, Blind, Bleeding, or ProtrudIng Piles
Your druggist viii refund money II PAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure you in to Il days
20 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
High School Cadets to March.

At the meeting of the subcommittee
on high schools of the committee on
civic organizations, which was held last
night. il was decided to send out let
tiers 10 the governors of States asking
them to appoint high school students TO
march in the parade The students will
march in a body in the civic division
The following eligibility conditions
were adopted by the committee last
night:
l. The applicant shall be a pupil III
regular standing in a public high school
at the time of his appointment 2. He
shall be physically able to march the
five-mile route Of the PROCESSION 8 He
shall have official appointment from the
governor or from some competent edu-
cational authority of his State 4. His
expenses shall not be borne by his COM
mir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Application to Be Denied.

The application of F. C. EiSer. clerk
of the office of Public Buildings and
Grounds, for the use of space at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
south side, for the construction OF q
stand for the use Of employees Of the Of
flee of chief engineers. Office of Public
Buildings and Grounds, and the White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
YOUNG'S HOTEL

EUROPEAN PLAN FIREPRoOF
Adjoining Boardwalk: full ocean view. Open
all year. Lang distance phones in rooms:
fresh and water in baths. Pure water
from artesian well, SIS feet deep; ice made
from this water. White service.
JAMES r. KEENAN,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

THE WILTSHIRE virginia 5 Il ave !, :,
Open all year. Capacity 80 Long distance
phones in rooms. Delft cafe. Special Fail
and Winter rates S. S. PHOEBUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
CIVIL WAR EXISTS
NOW AT WARSAW

BERLIN, Jan a--The Zeitung this
morning reports that condition of civil
war exists in Warsaw, Russia.
The rebels have erected barricades
Hundreds of shops have been plundered-
The rebels have wrecked the telephone
exchange and have poured tons of pc
troleum in the streets which they have
set afire.
according to the correspondent com
plete anarchy prevails.
A woman posted on a balcony. in
front of her house, picked off with her
rife the Cossacks who were trying TO
drive the strikers from the streets. A
Cossack finally shot the woman.
His own life paid the penalty. The
mob fell upon him, dragged him from
his horse and beat and kicket him to
death.
Fighting at Barbados.
Fighting around the barricades con-
tinued during the night.
In one section at Izetochowa the
rebels are masters Of the situation. The
police have fed.
Huge plaeards have been posted an
nouncing the establishment of revo-
lutionary municipal regime.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2f--An
oEfieiaI dispatch from Warsaw confirms
the reports of serious collisions be-
tween the troops, police and strikers
there yesterday. There were numerous
casualties
Police Take Precautions.
WARSAW. Jan. 31.-The chief of police
IS taking most stringent measures tx
prevent a recurrence Of yesterdays dis
orders.
Among other things he has put a bar
on all visiting, and has closed the en-,
frances to all private houses except u
their regular residents
Two regiments OF infantry and two
: siments Of dragCtns have arrived L
aid the troops already here.
There We're many casualties yesterday
in collisions between the strikers anG
troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Strikers at Work.
70 cURE q COLD III oHE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
drug lots fun: the money If il falls TO cure
f y. Grcve's signature IS on each box u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Subcommittees Named

The following subcommittee were ap-
pointed by Mr. Van Wickle:
Committee to examine and pass or
all information in regard to points OF
historic interest-Dr Marcus benjamin,
chairman: W. B. Bryan, Allen c. Clark,
Walter c. Clephane. William V Cox,
John F. Crowell, William D. Johnston.
Max Lansburgh. and j. Kennedy Stout
Committee TO officially pcate and mark
the sites selected by this committee
Watson B. Miller, chairman; Joseph l.
keefer, George B. Pitts, John c. Proc
tor, ard Benjamin w ReiSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
The pennnursr o os.es.a..I End =.

Elevator TO street level. Rooms en- suite,
with hath Open all year Special winter and
spring rates Booklet WILLIAM X. HOOD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Continued From First Page)

street northwest, suggesting thiit az
householders in Washington keep the
frentS of their houses Illuminated on
the night of March 4 in honor OF the
inauguration of President Roosevelt
To Mark Historic Spots.
The contract for furnishing the signs
which are to be placed all over the
city TO mark the historic sites was
awarded yesterday afternoon TO +, r
Anderson by the committee on historic
sites. of which " P. Van Wick!9 IS
chairman Mr.. Anderson supplied the
signs for the last G. A r. reunion.
The question of erecting permanent
bronze tablets after the inauguration,
upon the sites marked by the temporary
signs to be put up by Mr. Anderson
was also considered by the committee.
Mr.. Van Wickle displayed several de-
signs which had been presented and
said that the bronze tablets would cost
about s25 apiece
Where the money for them will come
from the committee does not know. But
two plans have been suggest . One IS
to petition Congress for an appropria-
ton to cover the cost of tablets, ana
another is to prevail upon some ph1lan-
throplc person to donate TO the city oI
Washington the necessary sum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

krC Women's $I.00 10
% $3.50 flexible Felt
and Cloth JuhetS and
Slippers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

Regular 1856. 81, a
metal Calf. BOX Calf.
Calf, COrdOvan. and
Patent Colt. laced and
button, and Butcher
Shoes-fourteen differ
ent styles, nearly al
sizes, at.-...------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

ENVELOPES PRINTED, complete, 1850
for SIS net, while they last; special car
lot just received; hurry hurry!i HAIR
RY PARK, 6i4-Si6 F. Nuf ced. ja1s-50e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27

week ms tho guest of her brother, 1T.
Dana Desring.-Miss Fanny Slack who
Is nurse in Mary Fletcher hospital ut
Burlington has been visiting friends in
town during tho last week.-Mrs. Strong
and children of Florida are boarding for
few months at Charles southworth's
Miss Laura Freeman, stcnographer in
the Grand Union Tea company at Burr.
ington Is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman
Mrs. Ellis returned on Monday Of last
week to her home in Somervilie, Mass
Mr.. and Mis- John Durice and infant
son of Fort Edward N. y, arrived last
Thursday TO bc the guests of Mrs. Dur
kee.-Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and daughter.
Zoe. who have been visiting at DR.. y. r..
bearings returned last week Tuesday
to their home in Jonesville.-Mrs. Kun.
bail Of Bethel spent two DAYS of last
week with her daughter. Mrs W. f.
webster.-Mr Little Of Hyde Park. Mass.
spending two weeks with his aaunt, Mrs.
Arlotta Durkec.--Mrs. Royal Drew has
been a guest Mt s. G. Drcw's the past
week.-Mrs.. William Clogston and
daughter Of Boston have arrived at A
p. SINNERS to remain there the summer
C. II. Wall went to Woodstock on Mon
day 10 remain this week.-Mrs.. Sanbori
| from Lowell. Mass. Is passing the sum.
| mcr with Mrs. Sanborn. Ray Airswortf
| is working for Bert Sargent MIR. and
| Mrs. J. n. Hewitt have teen out Of towr
| the past week.-T.ittlc Ruth Kenny hai
| returned from 4 visit to her grandfather
| Charles Cowen.-L. c. Dckcrman is I'm
proving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
tCsnsinued from third paseJ =

Hnd whiskey on the Canadian side of the
house.
The commercial travellers OF st. Johns
bury and Portland, Me, hold an outing
at Mcmphreinagog Park SATURDAY., July
%. In the morning there will be a ball
game ana fat mans race also other
sports in the afternoon. They will also
take n trip through the lake to Magog.
p. Q.
Part of the store occupied by n. s.
Root & Son. furniture dealers is being
partitioncd on her for tho use of Root a.
Blanchard insurance agents.
Quite little excitement was caused
Tuesday morning by the drowning of q
horse belonging TO T.. A. Scott u local
painter. The horse became frightened on
Main street and running down near the
passenger station plunged off the wharf
into about IL feet of water. After a great
deal of difficulty the body of the horse
with the wagon still attached, was
raised and towed to the shore.
Miss Clara OLSON of Boston IL visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gcer.
Miss Lena NJ. Gates of st. Johnsbury
Is spending her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Gates.
Wilfrcd Metivier of the 18th cavalry OF
Fort Ethan Allen has been spending his
vacation here with his parents.
Quite number of campers returned
Tuesday from the north end of the lake
and report good success at fishing. some
longe tipped scale Mt fifteen pounds
Mrs. Annie Fuller of St. Johnsbury IL
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
their holdings they will not lose in the

their holdings they will not lose in the
end.
Attorney II. C. Shurtieff was mar
ried on Wednesday at Turin. n. Y. 10
Miss Louise F.. Hammond OF that city. He
went there Monday accompanied by
Mrs. s. e. Shurtleff. his mother, and Miss
Maud Shurtlcff, his sister.
The contract for the carved work for
the new postoflice at Providence. r. L..
has been let to II. J. Bertoli OF this city.
MIR. Bertoli will do the work at the sheds
OF the Woodbury. Granite company at
Woodbury. and will employ 81 men. The
contract price is about $4,000 and tho
work will last about a year.
| Mary Lucille the nine years old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. Ryle, died Tues
day morning Of spinal meningitis after
lnearly six months OF illness. An attack
of the measles last February was fol-
lowed by peritonitis and later by the
disease which caused her death. Her flu
neral will be held this morning at
ninc o'clock from St. Augustine's Church.
the Rev Father W. J. O'Sullivin ofiicat-
ling. and burial will be in the Catholic
cemetery.
Justice John G. Wing heard Tuesday
at his Office in this city the assumpsit
case of l.. y. Rruce of Worcester vs. F.
W. Baird of Woodsville, n. H., to re-
cover So. claimed due on shipment OF
bark. Tho defense put i'll no evidence and
lby agreement judgment was rendered III
favor of the plaintiff for the full amount,
and the defendant appealed the case TO
county court.
Lieut.. c. Edward Wheatley, son of ID.
Is. Whcatlcy OF this city, is to he trans
ferrcd from the roth tothc ll1th company,
heavy artillery. L. $. A. and will go from
Fort Banks. Boston harbor. to FORT FIRE.
lmont South Carolina. The change Will
take effect next October.
| \ son was born Tuesday to Mr.. anu
Mrs. Walter w. Husband
Death cut short the sentence of Alex
| andtr Campbell, who on ] .sdoy was
sent to Washington county Jail for 10
days for intoxication. He was found
dead in bed yesterday morning and the
| physician's certificate ascribes acute
alcoholism as tho cause of death. Mr..
Campbell was 80 years old and was ma
tive Of Williston. He was stone mason
by trade. He served during the Civil
War as a member of Co. a. 9Th Vermont
regiment.
Mrs. Lillian Davis and Leon Whitney
were fined IS and costs ny Justice Wing
Yesterday for intoxication. They have
rooms in the opera house block and create
ed no little disturbance there Tuesday
evening.
| Attorney Harry G. Shurtleff of this city
and Miss Louise F. Hammond OF Turin.
n. ". were married yesterday morning
ut the home Of tho bride by the Rev.
| Godfrey Chobot, poster 1T the Preshy-
| terrain Church at that place. After
stay of two weeks at the beaches In thu
neiG hborhood Of Eoston they will return
10 this city and will be at home al No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27

improved. Grace Haseiton Gorham,
of Westwood, Mass. Ia in town for a short
vacation. calling on her numerous friends.
Master Carroll Billings had the inisfor-
tune to get bad fall from his bicycle
last Tuesday evening, breaking both
bones in his left arm, near the wrist, 1t
being the same arm he broke in very
nearly the same place and in the same
manner, last spring. John w. Gregory
has been appointed administrator. ana
Geo. N. Billings. and Roy Richardson
appraisers and commissioners, in the es-
tate of the late Geo. II. Fullerton.--Janes
McCaughcns fine brood mare got badly
cut on barb wire fence last Friday or
Saturday.--A rare treat is In store for our
townspcople in the entertainment to be
given by the Reynolds, the impcrsonator
and n,onologuist OF Boston. Mass., at the
Q. q. r. hail. Monday evening. August
l. under the auspices of the Ladies' AID
society. Tho WaitsfeId cornet band VIII
furnish music. and all arc invited u
avail themselves Of the opportunity t.
hear this truly talented artist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
- Main street after September |.

liz Main street after September /.
Miss Lucy T.. Smith of Bcrwyn. H.. is
the guest Of the Misses largin az their
home on Court street.
Judges Watson and Powers of the SUI
Irene court gave a hearing at the
Pavilion yesterday on the petition to re-
open the case involving ccreain water
rights at Cndcrhill and to reappoint the
old commissioners The Central vc,monr
railway is deprived of water at that point
during the summer by dan that has
teen built there and the argument in
favor OF the petition was made by At
torney G. W. Writer'S of ST. Albars.
The case Of 3. Berman vs. Max Agtl
Of Burlington was heard by Judge +
NJ Harvey in city court yesterday. Der.
man seeks to recover payment OF about
$50 worth Of goods Judge Harvey reserved
his decision.
The granite polishers of this city and
Barre have voted to affiliate with tho
Granite Cutters National Union and will
come under the jurisdiction of the new
constitution, which goes into effect Aug.
ust I.
j. II. Southwark. dean of tho Emerson
this evening before the summer school
en- Expressive Oral Reading The lee.
lure will b. givcr in the han Of the
Union school building.
Thc !ostesses at the open house at the
country club this afternoon will be Mrs
j. G. Brown. Mrs. Ella Brown Bailey.
Mrs 4. w. Fcrrin Miss Maria White
and Mrs W. G. Andrews.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
GAYsvILLE.

Henry Perkins of Chicago and sister,
Mrs. Cheney Of Boston have been recent
guests Of relatives in tcwn.-Miss Rosa.
mond Sargent very pleasantly entertain.
ed eight of her young friends ut the
Cobbc Thursday afternoon July ~. it he.
ing her eighth brthday.-Mrs. James
Swinyer and son IF Hardwick are SPEND
ing a few days in town.-Thc ladies' OF
the Congregational Church will hold
sociablc at the home of Mrs. Walter
Mills Thursday afts rnocn.-1hc >Eev. r
W. Day will speak TO the members OF
RI. II. Raxtcr post next Sunday morning,
Mrs Eflc Holland and daughter Mil
dred are the guests for a few weeks OF
hcr brother at Corbin's Park. n. H.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thurs.
daav afternoon August with Mrs V. S.
Cutler.-Miss Emily Cozzcns has return-
ed to her home in Concord. Y. H.-Mr.
and Mrs Fred Martir and son. Fay. Of
Rochester. Miss Mary Leonard Of Pena
cook. n. IT,. RI. l.. Dean and SON, Her
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Boutwell, and
Miss Helen. enjoyed a picnic at Silver
Lake, Barnard. the last Of the week.
Mr.. William F. Perry. superintendent OF
station 10 cf Boston accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Eldrdge, wife of the late
HenIamin p. Eldridge. OF Boston. arriv-
ed Saturday at L. n. Newells. where
they will stay for a few weeks.-The Y.
p. c. t. are to hold an ice cream social
at Union hail Monday evening July 81. a
farce entitled "Kleptomaniacs" will bo
presented by ten young ladies'. after
which there will Re rummage sale.-Mr
and Mrs. George Miner and children Of
brooklyn. n. y. are expected to arrive
at the Cobble about the second Of
august.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The funeral of DIR. Ezra A. Smith, who
died July H. was largely attended Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock frcm the
congregational Church. The honorary
bearers We're Il. j. Ormshee, a. F. Smith,
L. J. Cahee, Otis Smith, Walter o. Ray
and l.. A. Sevcry. The active bearers
were Lucus Nichols. G. II. Churchill,
II. c. Carpenter, George n. Young. Dr.
j. w. Estabrook and +. c. Spooner The
Rev. Charles Staples of Burlington was
the officiating clergyman and Edgar n
Miller had charge of the funeral arrange
ments The intcrment was made at Pine
Hill cemetery. where the services were
conducted by Mount Calvary Commandery
No. l. Knights Templar. Members of ST.
Pauls Lodge, No. q. F.. & a. NJ. Bran
don Lodge of Odd Fellows and the
Neshobe Grange, OF which the deceased
was a member attended the service In
n body Among those from out of town
to attend the funeral were Thad NJ.
Chapman. w. II. Brewster, w. II. Kings
ley and +. J. Hubbard OF Middlebury.
c. T. S. Pierce of Vergenncs and II. r..
Day of Ripton.
The Rev. +. l.. Billiard Of the New Eng
land Congregational Church ut Saratoga,
~ y. has accepted the call extended to
him by the Congregational Church OF
Brandon. His passionate will commence
the second Sunday in September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
CHELSEA.

At a joint meeting of the school dill &C.
tors AMI the executive committee of the
academy trustees held on Saturday even
ing John NJ. Comstocks was reelected
principal Of the high school and Miss
Emma EOwtl OF South Rovalton assis-
tant principal. Miss Gertrude NJ. Bacon
daughter of Erdix n. Bacon, is to- teach
the primary school in the village Dis a
successor to- Miss ELLA -. Chadwick who
goes to similar position in Wells River.
Miss Grace G.. Bacon. sister Of Miss
Gertrude, is to teach the intermediate
school in Williamstown vllagc.-Miss
Sarah Cummings of STAFFORD was
Visiting old friends here last week, hav-
ing taught in the village school some
years sincc.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred A..
Sweetser Of Wakefield. Mass, arc visi-
ting at Johr y. Atwoods. Mrs. Sweetser
is remembered as Grace the daughter of
Herbert II. Taylor former resident
here.-Mrs. A. II. Watkins Of Melrose.
Mass, Is also at John Il. Atwood s.~M,ss
Grace \. Jones of Taunton, Mass, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alorzo r.
Morey.-Mrs. james T. Richardson of
West Medford. Mass. formerly Miss
Carrie, daughter of the late John Locke,
is the guest of Mrs. Mary NJ. Tracy
Miss Josephine Webster is visiting at f.
G. Tracys. Sh" has !ust graduated from
Smith College, Northampton. Mass. and
is *oor to return to her former home in
Orangcbarg. S. c.. where she expects to
teach. She is a granddaughter IF tho
late Alonzo Webster.-J. X. Darling and
his wife left town Tuesday morning for
a several week sojourn among friends IN
Newpuryport Mass. He goes t. seek
rest and strength after long and pain
full sickness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
WATERBURY CENTER.

The Rev. l.. n. Moody ard son Paul of
Chelsea. who have been guests at r. L..
Moodys have gone to Barton to join Mrs.
Moody. who is visiting her parents in
that place.--Ernest Moody ard wife OF
South Royalton are guests at F.. b.
Moody r.. NJ. Bryan. wife and son Of
Montpelier are guests for few days
at l.. r. Bryan Some farmers have fin
ished haying. The hay crop Is very
heavy in this sectior.-Miss Ida Marrs
is visiting her BROTHER Frank. IN Bos-
ton-The Rev. and Mrs. @. W. Douglass
are taking a two weeks vacation at
their old homes in Post Mills and Fairlee.
THE Rev. l.. II. Elliot preached at
Methodist Church Sunday.--Mrs. Char
lotte Chase OF Haverhill. Mass. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. g stone 9oF
the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
WINDSOR C0UNY
WESTMINSTER.

Roy Babcock of North Adams, Mass
Anthony Ahhansen, and Harold Affhan-
sen of Greenr,ld. Mass. Roy Severance
of Turner's Falls. Mass, Ray Hale Of
Greenfield. Mass. Walter Burke of Con-
way, Mass, Charles Fesington of Conway
Mass. are camping at Jesse Whites Sun
nyside camp. Mrs. Coburn while trying
10 move calf was hunted over and had
her collar bone brokcn.-The body OF Mr.
Cox. who died Saturday was taken to
New Hampshire Monday for burial In
his death the town loses an enterprisinG
citizen