davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
NO AGE LIMIT.

Nj, Eryan, who Is just rounding n
TO his 4sth year, has this 10 say Of
the Osler theory
Or William Osler. The Johns Hop
kins professor who has accepted a
lean 20 Oxford university deelared in
his farewell address that man above
forty is practically useless. and that
& man abo9e alxiy is so absolutely
worthless that a humane dose of
chloroform ought to be administered
To hlr That statement aroused a
storm Of protest ana helped to recon
rile the country 10 the learned doc
tors departure. of course, the theory
& ahsng5 fip.a any standpoint bat it
Its especially significant AZ showing
the standpoint from which this emf
neat physirian views the subject. In
gaoasuring a man he employs only
physical and mental standards. igaor
ms entirely mans moral force ana al
vel pnents, which ought ro Increase
ia yfe years Even from physical
ina meuial ftandpG tlIe doctor is
erQssly in error for much physical
work is eoae iig men above fofiy and
excellent mental work Is done by men
shove sixty nut why pass over the
SIP ritual life OF a man. Does science
30 n0 argAag than % muscle and
brain Tae heart OF man demands
pc2sa itn ana it Is young 9 forty
rcbs e igty ana often does its he
work afi three score years and tea
have passed over the head Of It's pos
SCISSOR.
"Neston complained thar the gods
da MOI Iatow The wisdom Of years
an!a they have withdrawn The ygor
Df youth. Dr. Qsler's Theory places
higher climate upon vigor than up
on wisdom. forgetting that tho for
mer Hiay b mefs7 aaH wasted # nor
directed ~ the latter Ana he aolll
enriye tbo Young OF the Inspiration
hat COZ eB from COMMUNION With
thoso who, growing ripper in exDeti-
ence and broa1cr ID sympathy, prove
anew thar "the sath az the Just is
I'VE rs shining rght that sainesh
moro ana more uuto the perfect day
This 0id GRID voali Iose az meal
eNebla fnount Of love and hfnogc
eaca IN helpfui service il Or o.
iar'a brutal augsestions were put Into
pfacGico Brt no fear We shall lave
ara rcr ference S0r agc ana q dcepar
a9prsc IN az its contribution o SPY
eis the laoTe we consider tho mat
ter inc doctor has became 50 ali
sogtoa n anatomy thar be is obliyt
Gus 10 ta7 soul and to tue influence
aet act saon t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST



TIE inventor Of the tide tablc never
sass be sra IN ne tie
rhere hago been al0 statues OF The
+si.er e.ea In Gernang to date.
vs ta ,.,+..a 4,
M.4.IA. ~rf s. ,er.
a.- erctn,
rsa @ n na ais1 ovnedition
afo Thi4a- yae 24oGa 75o III u
w,t.b 1r3a w;n hgra - hear
erle..g4 o,a nl he.ne -old in
sr..4io.tgr ,lf5 rotor, H. opttreal.
N nv wer I, tho 17as+ tAov varo
4crtb Fl lepat s7
Amo-- female Mo.rs b.rthdav c,la.
br,fio~s ora unl;arwa woarish 20.
naa oGr der nair If honor 70
-
r-,. 49, ,. - ...,,out
: IN. Nh" ' '' III, ,.,,..
-,
49, KIN IN -. $500 ~
49,; -, a,a. -
" =" 9 l"'' va
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
THE GREAT BATTLE.

The editor Of the Chicago Tribune
tells how the Japs won the battle OF
Mukdcn as follows:
Nodzu gripped Kuropatkin's army
and held ite shoulders in wise, while
KuroEi broke its back and Nogi crush
ed its head That tells the story Of
the battle Of Mukdea,
Nogi marched his army Of Port Ar
thur veterans around behind the
screen 81 battle raised by o6ns al
tack on The Russian right, and unex.
pcctdly knocked at the gates OF Muk
den with the bursting shrapnel from
his guns.
Nogi attacked Muklen from the
west. lie case for his battle groana
bare, treeless plain, twenty miles
long and seven miles broad. This
plain he converted into an inferno. He
sowed the frozen soil with shrapael
and bursted shells. fortified il with
molinitc. lycdito and shimose, and IT.
rigated it with Russian and Japanese
blood, and then he mFNd his eror
with The scythelike sweep OF six-inch
guns.
Out to this. plain Of the inferno
went Karlbars and bis men, 10 be
weicr med by Nogi with bloody hands
The Russian divisions were reduced
10 brigades. brigades 10 regiments
regiments 10 companies companies TO
aquads. Nogi's men had no shelter.
The soil was frozen too deep for
e.Ethworks. and so they piled up their
dcAd in heaps and fought their enemy
from behind ramparts cf human
bodies.
For six days and nights Ncgis men
cfang to that inhospitable expanse OF
brown frozen earth-not only clune
there but extended their lines inch
by inch. TO the northward, until Inc,
reached our and covered with thciI
guns The railroad that was Huropat
kins line of retreat TO ihc haven o
refuge at Tie pass. Finally they cuf
and destroyed that road.
Oyama has other generals There il
0kn. who swept over ground mines
through barbea wire eBtanglements
ana drove the Russians from The for
crowned slopes of Nanshan heights
There is Nodzu, who carried the re
aoaBls IN front II Lia0yaue Ther'
Is Kuroki, WHO from the beginning o
The war has SCARED and scared AM
scanned tho Manchnrian landsoapi
With battle al the way from the YalI
10 The Hun.
But above all these there IS Nogi-
Who fought and umneled and blaste'
his way into Port Arthur who do
sfoscd feet Of battishies whi
captured fifty Of the strongest fort
ever constructed By military eng
er. and who turned the Russian
Hank at MHttlen
SO wonder Nogi's men swept TIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
SHEARS And PASTE.
wifely solieitude.

"Dccto-. nay husband is dreadfuly
troubled with slaeplessness. What Is
good for
You Eiaat try reading him to
sleep. meiam
What would be the use of that
doctor? / Try 10 talk him to lleep
every night. and it doesn't do q biz
OF good"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
- 80 81 &c.

4 hund cd n'ias q curace, q hundred
niles of guns
And Ike q wounded erpent the blood.
stained RIVER rens
Eotwca tho crouching armies whose
lIglcs sing Of hate,
Whose great guus shou dedantly @;
81 wall and gate
Bqi. ths dead fae lie Jogehor, for
cu tA9 tgatings cease,
Pta5 @ last long s'eep upon
mi."-~iia nath d peace.
yea. the who fec the valleys and
CSC @h Ire tac min
Tley she 2 path he reaches Ell
r-aseiy caIm and still
far u yn t,e REDEEMED river wiJa
ruin on each eide
70 waero the BlacEened shores are
IaFpcd by each slow, stately
eide
tnd TIE dead they lie together TN
lnowing friend or foe
Thee .ha pats Of peace that trails
arnigs az they 70
The co that aay Tough. for-iha
e,es cr the sra--
Afo fEnF across their fac now hat
ao.r rt IS done
and saGc whose arm5 wege sTippinE
III warfare's hiter clutch
Noa aleea tic sleep Of broth r. With
hands in careless touch
yor the dead they lie together Com
maader Dead Is Bind,
He has the one gr7a; company whore
all men are as igned
Their drums no more are beaten
thc.r sabers sink IN rust
And these lie down together in the
brotherhood I dust;
And glory rides above them-but they
they do not know
Nor care for glory's coming. nor
dfoam Of fr end and fee;
For the dead they lie together and
day by day increase
The breadth and length of that ST al
rad-tho armies path Of
peace
w. d. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

The BuiIetln is on sale at the fol
loving places:
coleman's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
$1,000 REWARD-

Rus lars from that treeless plain
west Of Muhden They would not be
denied They wcnf into ia tie shout.
ing. in Russian;
Out of the way for us We are
Nogi's men We are from Port Ar
thur"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

r. ech IF pr mise suit in q
ssa ~ ant he judge found for tie
lsfea0ag on tic ground that he was
UNSUITABLE, inssmuch as he broke his
eamise oils Nhan he learned that
his wec heart was afflicted WITH
tuberculosis and said No man
shorld hn male;cd Ia damages Who
treakes q promise he has made to
nary a woman who, he afterwards
learns. IS afflicted with tuberculosis. "
4 wise Igc!
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

The above Is q correct statement OF
the circrla'fon OF the Cairo Bulletin
dailys and Sunday for tho year, 1884
and for the month Of February, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
H. Business Manager
Subscribed and worn y before me
this twanfy-eighth day Of February,
1905. f. L. GILBERT.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
VOID san la.

q hear your wife gave you a good
rating last night remarked the spor-
ing citizen.
Yes. she gave me a good rating.
admitted tac cornwall citizen such
good rating. N fact, that It's a pity
I can't use her as q reference instead
Of Bradsireets
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

Hamilton estate and will Goa omen a
large up odate dry gods store.
Tee mayor held two oaucuses to.
daJ One With the aldermen and the
other with prominent citizens but
The results have not yer leaked out.
) fight occurred on the wharfboa.
between negro porter and the
Ra{eh.an. wateh caused considerable
exc .temeat NO one WAS seriously
hurt, although number Of shots
were hrcl.
In column and half article The
lallatin gave a repc-t Of Grants adj
4uirsia "a. claiming ear his e.
|rl paa fall e failures The arti2le
las hcs'e1 "A Review hy Ioyal
H@ >eaffacta5 Orraun The bin to
s0ece a fste n,h amendment Ia
9soa pn In shape ANA win BE- report
r - a. huse next Teak BIZ the ia
iig.syy committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE


49, r4.r, 80 r. r,z,4t.-.,,. e.; ~
49, ~ ~ ~ ,r. III,
go, Z - ~ s,l
1
.,, - - ".a,,.s :. ar
~ -
= -
III, 49,. III o-.....
~ 49, - ~ ~. ''''9 ~.
ii. oa,a I'LL
'',N - @
cr.
81, - - a Il. ,.,.
W
'''''
r-,s. 49, ~, ps,.t.,,ro
" E 49, ~ a95 80 :
Till Z aa s.,., F III
-. ',.9a4i,.,a-,,. al.
'o-''1H - '''7 N.s0u '''
~. - ~, 5000 y n,,a,.,,,o
"' III .a,s eeo4s s,,5re nn,
~ n@ , 1870 - n go l.n, - j.
~. ~. paa.a,.o,t INN I'M
o' ~ .,t
- - ,,,a. ~ ,.,r,.+.
'A = ~ Ga
Co.. $500. -o,fa-,. ..o,,,,,,,.i,,
t,. s.,a.a r. L
e@ fr.,
- " a..t.-.e. - 800 ond ~
-. -, -. M
- -. -
" 80
49, - ,.,,. e.
- -, ,.a@,.aa ~
,nr,o lt1,e-,. h.sic
- ..r,.on ~.
N'9 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

Sc D 1plo they insult perhaps this
Wdsarec cCai1 be abolished. | would
lie VIII na 10 pay a fine my eli 20 siya
theso l02fcrs o good trouncing,
FROM AN OBSERVER
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
TRUE GREATNESS.


How sad that all great things are
sad
That greatness knows not 10 be glad.
The hounaless spouseiess. fearful
sea
Pugs4as 1Ae moon iAcea saRQy;
AND Caesar childiess lives and dies
The thunder-torn saquola tree
In solemn ISOLATION cries
sad chorus with inc homeless wind
Abve tao clouds, above his kind.
AbF IS FASHIONED peak. above
ISL isn#og ound or sense Of love,
Tow ma9elesz. deaolate. and drear
lIis lo-n. long =evea thousand }, ar
Ally comrades. lovers dare u lie
More truly great than Caesar; he
Wac hewod three hundred towns
apart,
Yet never truly TOUCHED one heart.
The earEal, lorn complaining sea
The era moon loaiss down upon,
Then changes ag 4 saber drawn;
The great Seqtoia lords es lcne
A. God upon that fablel throne.
No. n5! True greatness, glory, fame,
Is his Who claims nor place nor name,
But loves ami lives content complete,
With baby flowers at his feet
JosQlln fiHrr, ID Success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

uNotIIIaUIC.
why did you assault this man? i'm
Quired The Judge.
Yenr honor replied the prisoner.
hes d confirmed joker
well. there's no harm in an limo.
cen. Joke
But Your honor he spends all his
spare tine going aboat asking people
f they don't think We need a little
snow
Case Dismissed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

y
Did Grayca marry young Pooriei-
ler?n
No; The eng gement IS or
"N-iig she wore she'd sacrifice
most erery,hiae 90 marry Sim.
Yes Uut she changed her mind
Nhen sao found she'd have TO sscri-
aca m7t cry1 hing
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

Bruddef Jones-Dat depends. If
da rest ob dc rabbit an hiEche2 onto
il an he am young N fat an tender
/ sure dc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
Warmed Up.

My DINERS cold!"
He sEoro with vim.
And thor she made
Il hot Tor him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.
- -.

The Rebekah Gossip club win hold
their melting Monday March IL. AZ
Mrs. J. J, ISuykenar's on supper Sy-
calnsre street al members urged -
be present.
MRS. JIa WALTERS, secaniy.
All uiiN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

The railroads are almost as indig-
au 4sa.ns nc ticket scalgers trns-
IS tae p ople a~e against the freight
carriers rust
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

ATt age daily ana saniay circula
ton. lot ono year, ending De
cember, 81, 1904. ........... 1915
Average daily and Sunday c.rcula-
tion for the month Of February
1885 .2oS4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
Thle Is No loke.

This Is No JOKE.
You cannot please your neighbors,
Be satisfied they won't;
They gossip il yen beat your wife
And grulnbic if yeu doai
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qniniue Tablets. Al
druggisfa refund ne money il il fails to cure
r. W. Groves signature is oneach BIC box
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11
Relief for Toothzehe.

Toothache is often cured by rinsine
the tooth and gums with warm strong
salt and water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

Practical Superstition.
Brudder Bones-Do you think hit
an lucky to hab a rabbits foot?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

The Bulletin pr
local and telegL2e,Are~l1~l@% lI<
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-11

There aaso been 80 statues OF the
Eaisrr ctea In Geruang to date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
UNKNOWN TO POLICE.
John Ryan. Who Was Discloscd On
Cannot he Found.

John Ryan. an alleged painter un-
known to the police, was disclosed on
Saturday by Joseph Lemairc. who was
arrested July 20 for second oHcnse OF
iutoxication. When in court the hrst
time Lcmairc pleaded not guilty but was
conficted and fined. Flc took an appeal
and furnished bail in tho sum of No HIS
hondsmen surrendered him the first of
this week.
He decided Saturday that he wanted
to withdraw his appeal and disclose He
testified that ne met Ryan on Main street
and being acquainted with him gave
him some money with which he bought
"A pint OF alcohol at Morgan's second
class saloon. This 1.cmaire said he re-
ceivcd from Ryan and became drunk.
The fine and costs in Lemafrc's case
amounted to s34.So and rs hc did not have
that amount nc was taken Saturday to
Rutland to serve the alternate sentence
of 13s days in the House Of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
FUNERAL OF CAPT. RUsHLoW
Large AssembIaGe Of People Attend
Services ut ShcIburnc IInrhOr Home.

The funeral of Captain George Rushlow,
formerly general manager Of the Cham
plain Transportation company. was held
from his late home at Sheburne Harbor
Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock, the
services being attended by an assemblaae
of people which filled to overfiowing the
house. Many were Obliged to remain out
side. The steamer ChatcauGay made a
special trip to the late navigators home At
$50 o'clock and carried about l25 peo-
pie from Burlington. The steamboat
reached this city on the return trip short
ly after eleven o'clock.
The services were conducted by the
Rcv. W. +. Weeks, rector OF Trinity
Church, Shelburnc. assisted by the Rev.
u. w. Atwcll, n. D., of this city. A
auartctte composed of Mcssrs. +. w.
Riker. T.. l.. North. +. G. Lyon and Miss
Katherine p. Hagcr sang "When For Me
the Silent Oar" Lead Kindly Light
and abide with Nc" The intermcnt was
made in the Shelburne cemetery. the
bearers being General Manager d. A.
Loomis OF tho Champlain Transportation
company. Ira +. Joyner Capt. Il. j. Holt
and John Ross Of Plattsburgh. Capt +.
]. Hawley and j. A. Barney Of Swan
ton. There was II great profusion of
floral offerings. which included an
anchor from the champlain Transporta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
BULLETIN ON COMMERCIAL FER
LINERS.

The Vernon. fertilizer station is dis
tributing Bulletin 1i6 on commercial fer-
tilizcrs. 1t is a pamphlet of loi pages
which not only gives the analyses Tor
the current year with comments as TO
results of the fertilizer inspection. nut
also some IS pages of matter having
to do with how to use. when to use ana
what to use in the line Of plant food
Systems Of fertilization methods of appli-
cation, schemes OF determining fertilizer
needs and choices for different soils and
crops are outlined: and the adequate
feeding OF grass crops. hoed crops or
all sorts, corn, cereals. root crops. garden
crops orchard and small fruits. flowers
and tobacco is discussed. The bulletins
is we'll indexcd and it's contents readily
et-at.ahlc II is one Of the most cx-
tensivc publications on this subject thus
far issued nv New England station.
Farmers are now thinking OF haying
rather than fertilizers. But they Will
need them next spring and will do well
to send for the bulletin at once and put
il aside for next winters reading. 1t may
be had without charge for the asking.
Parties wishing their names placed on
tho station mailing list so that they
may receive future issues without fur
thor notice should specify their wish.
A postal card addressed to the Expert
ment Station. Burlington. W.. stating
desires, Is sufficient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
MUSTER ORDERS.
Departure and Arrival Of Companies--
p,Nect If New order.

Orders have been issued regarding tho
departure of the various companies In the
Vermont National Guard from their home
stations TO the State camp grounds on
August II. The companies will leave as
follows:
Is Of st. Adams. 7:05; X of Bennington,
S:i5; A of Rutland. 1923; G Of Brandon,
IO:55; of Bruttlcboro, 5:45; q of Bradford.
as: u of Barre. 9:i5 l. of Newport. 700;
u of st. Johnsbury. 900; NJ of Burlington.
$50, II of Montpelier, 1910; + OF NORTH
field, $40.
Company II will arrive at the camp
grounds at eight o'clock and Company
NJ ut nine. Companies II, +. @. II, l and
band will arrive at 1l:i5: Companies ID
and l. will arrive at 1890 and Companies
A, & and Il will arrive at 80
The recent order regarding officers OF
the regiment ubolishcs two departments
that have boon in existence for some
tm,. they are the ordnance and pay de-
partments and Capt. {. NJ. Brownell mas
been AT the head of the pay de-
partmcnt and Capt. G.. T.. Burnham Mt
the head of the ordnance department.
This new order abilishcs their Offices as
we'll as the non-commissiOncd offices un-
der them. Captain Burnham Is regimen
tai uuartcrmnster, recently appointed.
and IL is expected that Captain Brownell
will go to muster in some capacity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
BURNED BY GASOLINE.
Accident 10 Mrs. Alexander blanchard
While Filling n stove.

Mrs. Alexander blanchard, who resides
ut PA North Winooski avenue, WAS SC.
vcrcly buried about the hands and body
Tuesday morning while attempting to
Ill gasoline stove. About eleven
o'clock. Mr.. blanchard bcing away. sha
started to replcnish the stove. which
was placed in the kitchen and used to
heat water fer her husbands barber shop
in the next room. One wick happened to
bc ignitcd and tho fumes and gasoline in
stantly cnvclored her in flames She at
tempted to rush from tho room but was
caught by her son. Fred. and another
ran. who was working in the yard To-
t'thor they rolled her on the carpet and
sub'lucd tho iir" on her clothing. Sne was
burned on q hands. body and lt,.s but
will Recover. Fred Blanchard was also
b'rncd about the hands.
The fire WAS confined to the kitchen.
burning the ceiling. floor and woodwork
about tn" door. Tho large kitchen stove
was ruined as were also several chars
and pieces of furniture. The fire vas cX-
trSuishcd by the chemical engine The
house is owned by Mr.. Blanchard and
insured In the agency Of T. $. Peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

MIDSUMMER WEDDING.
w. NJ. DuIlHhan Wnd Miss Mary Moore
Married Tuesday Morning.

A midsummer wedding occurred Tues
day morning at st. Marys Cathedral,
when William NJ. Dullahan and Miss
Mary A. More were married by the Rev.
y. j. Barrett. The church was prcttily
decorated with palms and ferns inter-
twned with yellow and white blossoms
The decorations were In charge of the
Lady Forcstcrs of which tho bride Is
member. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mary Dillon and tho best man was
Patrick Dullahan, n brother Of the groom.
The ushcrs were DIR. J. w. Courtney and
John Murphy. The bride was gowncd in
white silk crepe dc chine and carried
n shower boduct Of bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore green ~ the same
material. trimmed with white chiffon.
She carried bouquet of white flowers.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at tho home of tho
brides uncle. Andrew Charland NJ North
Chan,plain street. Tho repast was dainty
Smith, Miss Kate Dckey. Miss Alice
ieflon and the, Misses Dullahan, sisters
~ the groom
The young couple were the recipients
Of many beautiful presents. The groom
gave the bride a brooch of diamonds and
pearls. the bridesmaid n diamond ring
and tie pins to the best man and ushcrs.
train for Boston They will also visit
New York and upon their return will be
at the home on Johnson street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
BANKRUPT IN COURT.
Morris Brown Accused Of Concen1ing
Assets and Making False Oath.

Accused of concealing assets from his
creditors and of making Il false cath IN
his bankruptcy schedules. Morris Brown
of 80 First street was bcfoC Referee
George W. D.hcrviilt Friday at "A
hearing on the opposition Ia his dis
charge Th" opposing creditor is the
Walker Grocery Co. and they claim that
he failed t. include in lis schcdui" the
store and fixtures which is conducted On
First street. rho false oath they claim
originates from the samr property.
At tho hearing Friday Mr.. Brown
claimed tho store should rot have been
included as it was the property of his
wife. The testimony in the case was
taken hut the arguments were not made.
Brown was represented by frown n Hop
Hins and +. q. Webster and NJ. l.. Pow ell
appeared for the Walker Grocery Co. The
matter will be disposed Of later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
IN PHYSICIANS OFFICE.
Death Early Tuesday Morning Of
Peter preVey of SNnntOn.

Potter Prevy died at four o'clock
Tuss day morning in tho Office of DR..
Omor II. Allard on North street. Mr.
frevy came to this city last Saturday
from Swanton. whore he conducted
the West Side Inn. a hotel. He spent
sunday and Monday with friends in
TINS city and Winooski and late Mon
day evening was seen on the street
in his usual health Early Tuesday
morning he called at the office of DR.
Allard and said that he was i'll. Drs.
Allard and Poladcau were both present
and say that Mr.. Prevy died of heat
disease. The body was removed to
the home of Joseph Mongeon on
Iiickok street in Winooski.
Mr.. Prevy was 40 years of age and
was native of CRANKY, p. Q. AT the
age OF six years he came to Winooski,
where he resided most OF his life.
About four years ago he moved to
this city and conducted n business at
the corner of North street and North
Winooski avenue. Three months ago
he went to Swanton. where he con.
Quoted hotel. lie is survived
by his wife. one daughter and
two sons. GeorSianna and Frank
and Archie. '.'he funeral will
be hold this morning from ST. Francis
Navicr Church IN Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

c. e. l.. C. r. r. to Ausahlc Chasm. The
trip will be made by special train Of good
coaches to burlington and steamer
Chatcaugay for sail of about one hour to
Port Kent. where the train is again
taken for the ride to Ausabc Chasm.
Fare for the round trip, from Barre to
N'illiston and from Cambridge Junction
to Essex Centre. $50. No half tickets
will b" sold. Refreshments served on the
Chateaugay both on tho goirg and re-
turn trip.
Special trains will he run to Burlington
as follows: Leave Cambridge Junction
5:35 n. m. and Barre at 7:lO a. M, ar
irving Burlington 500 a. m. and ., leave
burlington on steamer at 900 a. M, ar.
rive at Ausablc Chasm 9:55 a. M. re-
turning leave Ausablc Chasm 800 u. M,
arrive at burlington 4;45 p. M. leave Bur-
linSton $50 p. m. arriving at Cambridge
Junction 6:15 H. M. leave burlington at
900 D. M. arriving at Barre Gas u. M,
Tickets good only for continuous passage
and will be good only on trains named
above August 3. 1905. j. T. bentley.
general passenger agent. wlt&lSld.1t.