davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
nEekWNTVRE @ShERL@ GK 1t@IMES=
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
THE MYSTERY OF BOSCOMBE VALLEY
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.

Then If 1t was removed it was while
you were within dozen yards of it?'
Yes, but with my back toward it,
This concluded the examination of the
Witness.
Il see. said T. as / glanced down the
column, that the coroner in his concud-
ing remarks was rather severe upon young
Mccarthy. He calls attention, and with
reason. to the discrepancy about his father
having signaled to him before seeing him !;
also to his refusal to give details of his
conversation with his father, and his singu-
lar. account of his fathers dying words.
They are all, as he remarks. very much
against the SON."
Holmes laughed softly to himself, and
stretched himself out upon the cushioned
seat Both you and the coroner have
been at some palms, said he Ito single
ont the very strongest points in the young
mans favor. Don't you see that you al
ternately give him credit for having too
much imagination and too little. Too little,
If he could not invent a cause of quarrel
which would give him the sympathy of
the jury; too much, If he evolved from his
own inner consciousness anything so
outre as dying reference to rat and
the incident of the vanishing cloth. No,
sir, shall approach this case from the
point of view that what this young man
says is true, and we shall see whittier that
hypothesis will lead us. And now here is
my pocket Petrarch, and not another word
shall L say of this ease until we are on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

scene of action. We lunch at Swindon,
and I see that we shall be .Aere in twenty
minutes
1t was nearly O'Clock when we at last
after passing through the beautiful Stroud
valley and over the broad cleaning. Sew
ern, found ourselves at the pretty little
country town of Ross. A lean. ferret-lfke
man. furtive and sly-looking. was waiting
for us upon the platform In spite of the
light brown dustcoat and leather leggings,
which he wore in Difference to his rustic
surroundings, had no difficulty in recog-
nizing Lestrade OF Scotland Yard With
him We drove to the Hereford Arms,
where room had already been engaged
for US.
Il have ordered carriage said Les
trade, as we sat over a cup of tea. Il
knew your energetic nature. and that you
would not be happy until you had been on
the scene of the crime"
1T was very nice and complimentary of
YOU" Holmes answered. 1t is entirely a
question of barometric pressure
Lestrade looked startled. Il do not quite
follow" he said.
How is the glass? Twenty-nine 1 see.
No wind. and not a cloud in the sky. 1
have caseful of cigarettes here which
need smoking. and the so.a is very much
superior to the usual country hotel abomi-
nation. / do not think that it is probable
that shall use the carriage tonight"
LeStrade laughed indulgently. You
have, no doubt. already formed your con-
illusions from the newspapers" he said.
The case is as plain as pinkestaff and
the more one goes into 1t the palmer 1t be-
comes. Still. of course, one can't refuse a
lady. and such a very positive one too.
She had heard of you, and would have
your opinion. though l repeatedly told her
that there was nothing which you could do
which ! had not already done. Why, bless
my soul. here Is her carriage at the door .
He had hardly spoken before there rushed
into the room one of the most lovely young
women that / have ever seen in my life
Her violet eyes. shining. her lips parted, a
pink flush upon her cheeks, all thought of
her natural reserve lost in her overpowering
excitement and concern.
"Oh, Mr.. Sherlock Holiness she cried
glancing from one to the other of u.s. and
finally. with womans quick intuition,
fastening upon my companion, 81 am so
glad that you have come. / have driven
down to tell you SO. / know that James
didn't do 1t. / know 1t. and want you to
start upon your work knowing it. too.
Never let yourself doubt upon that point.
We have known each other since we were
little children. and I know his faults as no
one else does: but he is too tender-hearted
to hurt fly. Such a charge is absurd to
any one who really knows him."
II hope we may clear him, Miss Turner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

said Holmes. tYou may reply upon my DO
ing all that can"
But you have read the evidence You
have formed some conclusiong Do you not
see some loophole, some flaw? Do you not
yourself think that he Is innocent?
II think that 1t is very probable.
There now;" she cried, throwing back
her head. and looking defiantly at Lestrade.
You hear. He gives me hopes.
Lestrade shrugged his shoulders. Il am
afraid that my colleague has been 2 little
quick in forming conclusions, he satds<
But he is right Oh! know that he Is
right. James never did it. And about his
quarrel with his father. am sure that the
reason why he would not speak about 1t to
the coroner was because l was concerned
in It,"
I'm what way?" asked Holmes
1t is no time for me to hide anything.
James and his father had many disagree
ments about me. Mr.. Mccarthy was very
anxious that there should be a marriage
between US. James and l have always
loved each other as brother and sister: but,
of course, he is young. and has seen very
urally did not wish to do anything like that
yet So there were Quarrels, and this, 1
am sure, was one of them
And your father?' asked Holmes. WAS
he in favor of such a union?"
mo: he was averse to it, also.- No one
but Mr.. Mccarthy was in favor of it, A
quick blush passed over her fresh young
Fface as Holmes shot one of his keen, ques-
tioning CHANGES at her.
Z Thank you for this information, said
he. May ] see your father if / call to-
morrow
Il am afraid the doctor won't allow it."
'The DOCTOR"
Yes, have you not heard? Poor father
has never been strong for years back, but
this has broken him down completely. He
has taken to- his bed, and DIR. Willows says
that he is wreck, and that his nervous
system is shattered. Mr.. Mccarthy was
the only alive who had known dad In
the old days in Victoria
'Ha! In Victoria! That is important"
,. Yes. at the Mines
Quite so; at the gold mines, where. as L
understand, Mr.. Turner made his money"
Yes. certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

From LONDON UpIIf0h
Nothing Is more genuinely representative
of the brain of a nation than its army OF
writer's. They come from every class, they
represent every cult, every shade of thought
and opinion. they go everywhere and do
everything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
November Circulation.

The above i q correct staten MT Of
the circulation Of the Cairo BUllcn
daily and Sunday for the year fg0fr
and for tho FIRST eleven months OF he
year 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn To fcfo.e me
this md day Of December, 1905.
(Soal) LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public
Ny commi ssion expires January lG,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

SPEAKER CANNON Is wen naued.
flo i speaking most Jf the tinc exc pt
in The middle Of summer time when
he is feeding his face vita green
corn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

ea 81 singers and coined ans q
12 have for years stood ri ha heaf
al hieh-ciass minstrel attractions
H.alniFo plantation metodif ANA pop
az ballads lntarsDers vita briaa
a.r ri comedy in the.r ssgea 81
aothern nee The Original Dixie
naHatta t7 10 be seen only Wilh fine
How Is Wilson Aiasuejs Az tuc
opera house Thursday December
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

A NEW YORK exchange says it
COSTS over $4,000 to bring out a society
bud In that city But its a good in
vestment to her father If she proves a
matrimonial hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coleman's, PA Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co, Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

"FADS AND FANCIEs" and Town
Topics will be given an airing through
the New York courts. Both of them
really needed. little flesh and pure
air very badly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

NOW the price Of diamonds IS 10 be
advanced II viii Don he so that Sc
will be hard work To- the man with
an average salary 10 purchase the
real necessities OF life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

SENATOR FORAKER has not been
connted among u So who desire fc.
form in railroads SIN he has cone
out In favor of abolishing railroad
passes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

r. Ya-e. roa - Or \ randi
Gate foi q scaafs s. rl 1ccossiiate
AZ Cui'om cal'ine 80 feu-ini8a.
feinm istir IN Hun
more asaisfsnct Tic cthef dar hi3-
-rely ta1 RraEe- IF ihi~ -fata -sieC- ~
= IL fszeiJtf Ct , f2.isa bank e
Fsnnsflrsnis There Is 10 good resson
rhT Gallon zhcuid rct Lave frienIs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

GOVERNOR FOLK Of Nj sour.
has defined graf" for a diet onary.
The general public already know
what 1t means; they meet It in The
street every day in The week
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

Iil all the states while Ridley com
missioner II n great graf wheh It
comes % rowarding the friends OF the
fatherin-law,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

TIE general impre sion Is that tle
rumofs Of trouble between Germany
and Great Britain were started by
one eide Or the one for purpose OF
blaE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

THE writer in Southern nuws.
paper who criticizes people unfayor-
ably To- going out Of theatres between
acts forgcs nat no small proportion
Of The plays now put GA are enough
TO drive a nan 20 drink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

JOHN D. LONG. former Secretary
OF The Navy will publish a book Of
verse This month Paul Morton. Mr..
Lengs successor. Is writing life insur-
ance. The NAVY Department has boon
a great insprat on &c literary talent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circula
lion for The year 1901 ,.,..,.., 1915
Average daily and Sunday circula
ton for the FIRST ten months Of
1906 Observation-Disclosures. 2146
Average daily and Sunday circula
ton for November 1905. .. .2o74
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

THOSE secd dealers who prot.t
agairsI the free distz.bu ion OF seels
BY repTcsen natives in congress should
remeuai r that q large proportion ot
fi,e7c r-atloren haro eof 10 have
aome as Jesse tfei- individual
merits u -elJ r OBJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

II p announced D. usual tlas ~
rrori1t ems IA c1Herces the ses-an
pill he kept dosn Thla j. intended. of
cc1Tze. a. 2 warning 70 tho-o vhose
Chief ain IN public NE Is 10 raid she
tressHr.- Iao trouble g.. however. ih.
blal always fails 10 work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

1T Is sail that mueic Is proving
quite successful in the New York de-.
pastmsnt stores VITA s5ag and dance
and bargain attractions combined
with free admission 81 seems that ha
women Of Gotham ought 10 De- con
icnt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County. Illinois, Pop
ulaticn 16,147.

uIasicn 16,147.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk r A. HATCHER
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
ComptrolIer r. S. DEWEY.
Police MAGISTRATE. A, J. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, N S. EGAN.
Alexander County Population 22,965.
County Judge, WA S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE L. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk LEE B DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS s. ROCHE.
Coroner DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
Assessor aud Treasurer, FRANK u.
DAVIS.
County Superintendent OF Schools,
ROE JOHN SNYDER.
Board of County Commissioner.
J. J JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR EDWIN j. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

PATRONIzE homo industries and
keep Cairo III ncy n Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


is In laf gtlaee that IA unnietaF9bla
Although dcsperate efforts wer,
made bv III renublican leader. II n.a
well.known views on tho ~ vornmer
reanlation of freight rates thai is on
Of the drst subject Il which he AZ
vol 4 hi, attention n bis MESSAGE RI
believes thai tha Interstate com
| mcrae commission or come sjrnjfay
body ehouli have The right where
ate. are manifcstly unjust III a
gate. and that thi7 maximum rate
shoald 90 into force ana he yaiil
tunGl otherwise decided lr The eourt
! Ilerstof3rs TIE iaterstata commerce
commission pae hai nc power II da.
clare rates unjust. bal fl ha. mel ca.
ifie1 with # tfo co-rasnondip, riaht
amend. BIZ tie adoorion If fha
Pre- lens sugg ,sti9n Toe # womb
be the portation companies that
would have TO apply to the court in.
stead cf the people.
Tho Presidents plan Of dealing WITH
N railroads IN The case OF fav 5rel
shipper is ingenious ana IL ad9nrel
would soen lead TO the abolition of
faycrltsm alone tats rne IT, e1coaat
th- where favored shipper ba
Getn given minimum rate lower
t.4 thc regular riLr. t5at tb mtr,.
9aN ale MAJ bo made tbc maximum
rar hat real sh0sl3 Ne allowed h
In his deGaeati5n or TIE ones
Who should BE subject fo govern.
noHtal control tho President include.
N only railroads proper buf all url I
vatc car lines. industrial road ana rs.
fl eeTating charges.
In the axamiuatfau az The g4jlea.4
iecoant. Gle PFesldcat believe. ihat
h eNamina ion Of books ab4ilJ ~
i.ads Ay TIC government iusi AL Art,
low tha h0ohs of national bauE4 nae
severn ,agaf oGfrftis ANA n, rq5,.s
TIE publication or re.uIs Tho
,ortanco atiaebed nv M, president
~ railroad na.te- is demon fra,ct il
lie fact tina; the Hrs eleven uaa.s IS
rs message T.. t{a-otcJ to the .nniacf
Tb Pres deui does moi dc.oie ger.
nrch auan ion To tho iusufanra OWLS
n ,h3ca dc mes m4
.hiGe II
,lala .,at ~ r 3.
laGi de,e i'm ipinr,t9I4 .ins.s
.lnala La subject ia national law and
litraryie.on
The President comes ont nm
ana pupietalabIv aooire-
5ntlibutions nv eorpors ions to noIi,i.
al campaign funds. Ee helievee tbot
my such thing sbould he forbi,idan
~ epecidc law on ire subject ami
hat nh campajnn oxnaneeo of can1i.
atas sbould he itemizoI and NH.
nd in the interest of nj oeno,,I
God.
Ia his roferanco to fba ,fo,ro. d,c.
.ipo Tho presidcpt h1t rsi,.r,tls ti.
.ell known view. y. ovn,.s~..J =, tI,
ra.ion. m.s.a,o. .,d n,ttf. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
= - . & . .

r -o4Lcinsi Dt,tz uraftette. sd
-Es Asa-fe- u-4 go g-
-ortans. ccmpTise four clever gsnU
men, Vho combine the very rare qusl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
illinois Central
Corrected 10 Nov 9Th. 1908.
TIE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest sad Quickest Route 70
st. L.ouis g. Chicago

4 i;3 a. ~ Ia ir Chicaeo Vcstibule Limited,
1rr-cirg in fliCf-1 at 10 go 70 uI, esnnec'irg
! rti at eraoou t'aius tor ali points east and
arrth
2:a0 p N. DniiB ~. Louie Night Limited
a~~'rtHE in -, ilrIs ~ ''s S M, counaOtlug
~ Nai0u station for al points wet. SeepiEE
14-s outu az e.s5 3. m.
$50 p, an, Chicago Daylight EspreeH
ttocu' Sunday, raEos ST s'opE between ynifo
t.' tN'c-go. arriving In Cllca~O at $3.50 p. u
lffO a. r.. 81. .puis NJ oFntpg ExDroSa.
ept SInasy, arriving 81 81. Louis ~ li;s'
ne -iHg All stops.
If:l5 q. an. -. Louis Fast Mail. ART
~ 70 ST. Louis ~ 90 y. ~.
EifS o.. ~. hicpgo Midday Special
arriving in Chicago, 9,3J p. N.
2;3 2. M. Daily -. Louis Limited, ar
Irving iu r.. louis a. 7;3s D. IN, connecting
nioH station for 3 snaas City, Omaha, Der.
rer, san FrarC.sco anf at points west
i35 =. az. Fast Express for Odiu, ~
i-ghsm, Astt0on Tol0nA, Champaign, Chi
ego
btIO p. ~. Tbcbcs accom- uodntior,
$50 J.. IN. srfcaE9 end Eastern FI.
.raef rrffi rs f1 Chicago ~ + 20 a. ui IuiiGu
tuuile T-Zs Gfrclnuati i1.sh =. uiss nurain. S.at
3. p. frv Yess t.s9 a ~. Sleeping cars
-hi 40,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
rassennnrs

passengers Yea -hsa.d near IN n ,ei,,5
irst tfa 80 sais GENITAL ir ihc quiete-i r.ufa
'r ffle hsfr.. fFa tr- f'1fro st 3 ti1 o. va su1
7ffltirr fn hsr VI af % he b. ..iud 1sY
SOUTHERN DIVISION
ruE ONLY DIRECT LIHE TO sENFBis
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. Az
lAHTe, JACKSONVILLE "A
NAANAH- VTCKeBUR8
and JACKSONVILLE
8.Da a. "a. ''Ibe Dixie Flyer" Mem 5his
NastFiiie and ae-t If5ile.
so p. 3D. Mems 8 F. aud New Ofiasas Limit.
id VS. heIlt hie- ar-iTirg iu HsmpsfH - s.B5
=. r. ard bee orl.sls s.lr p. III.
q fiif D. sll-. s-' ii- af.I 0gisFilf
f-l 10 it.- lttiF as..bfs.aIs a. Nee tirinsn
fs- Stan -rrtrinz Memphis 81 fs 2. tI.as4
yes g. leans - ESQ q. H.
rs r- r,-- dsiiV, 'sashviiis. CaatsBoogss-d
tfiauts.
6-2s n.n1. Weursht. 80 F=- fJf1ssussn sris
STRIVE in aal19his at1f 80 p. "a. New Ol!stn
f-f- H.
F-zf' O.. sa- Ts.l1csh. fIoDtihsriiis and Ioais
fs-Fer i-reszn fi-Eais sleerius eaT Aoesn
5zffHHs sHf fs-a f-r f.rl.sr.rluf i.sH sas.ir 81
ilhHcls LH.trsi ssssrres Gtztseh. c.ite IL
1.E. JOKES, II A..
2. = HATrB. q l.
~ HA:i sof tss-snges rfsffs 3anazsf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

" 7EgxF F57g ssss'yF-sy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

NO. IL. Grace Bragg in No. "a, and
Elizabeth Laberee IN No. An. ~.
Rankin and Mrs. Pike spent Monday IN
Burling ton.--The Rev. and Mrs. Austin
ere away at conference ana there will
be no services at tho Methodist Church
next Sunday.--Nclic Call is working
for Mrs. Pike.
Word has been received hero of the
death Of John Il. Howard AZ an early
hour Sunday morning. April L. at his
home in Franklin I'rlls. y. H.. after an
fitness of only four days. Mr.. Howard
IS survived by two daughters Alhina NJ.
Un1 Mrs. Charles Shedd. both residing
with him, end one sister, Mrs. George
u. Matthews of Concord. y. H. Mr..
Howard was u resident of this town FOR
several years ard has many friends mere
who will he panied to hear of his sudden
death TIE funeral services were hcld
Tuesday afternoon at the lnitar'a''
Church. Franklin Falls. ana the burial
service was conducted by the Masonic
frntcrnitv.- Sidney Judd and Miss Eliza
Neth story wore in Fairfax Saturday.
Miss Rtoda Hamin vas in ST. Adams
Tuesday.--Nir. and Mrs. 'Iiram Rich Of
Fairfax were in town Neutrality-suspicious.
jn town opened Monday. Word has been
received here that Miss Fife Gordon Is
On hsr way home from Crescent Beach,
Florida and will arrive some time this
nook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

| formerly u resident of this city and was
beloved by all whose privilege it was
to know her Mrs. Bagnall Is survived
by her husband. who was for seven
years principal of tho schools, and three
daughters, Katherine, Frances and Mar
gnret. and brother, T.. X. Taft of STAFF
/ ford Springs Conn.
| Frank Hebcrt. who has been running
pool room and cigar store on Lake street
for several years was Monday arfaigncd
before Judge 1illotson in the city court
charged with keeping Intoxicating liquor
for sale llobcrt pleaded guilty and was
given u straight sentence of four months
at hard Labor in the House OF Correction.
ltcbcrt has been Under suspicion for some
time and his place has been watched by
officers. On Saturday night. a search
warrant was made out and the officers
paid 1iebert an unexpected call and were
~ warded by the finding Of a ten gallon
keg of whiskey. about twO-thirds fun.
! The jewclrv store of g. u. Perkins a.
Co. WAS considerably damaged Monday
afternoon by smoke and water. II rapidly
spreading fire having started in some I'M
known manner, in the basement. to which
place IL was confined. thanks to tho
prompt arrival of the fire department and
the splendid handling of the situation by
chief Cuotc. Mr.. Sanford. head clerk for
Mr. pcrline smc,,od SNAKE and cnllcd Mr.
Pc,kIns's attention IN il, Mr.. Perkins
got IN from, his bcncb and started for TN.
idoorto t,rd the couse or tho smoke and ns
he reached ono Of the cold AR registers
lsnyv what looi;eJ like a flaming furnaca
beneath him. At the Same time someone
noticed n column of smoke bclch from the
basement window and pulled in the alarm
from bo, 81. Tho store RAPIDLY filled with
a dense s,nudgo and merchants. clerks and
lbvstanders i'm tho vicinity rushed over and
assisted in carving out several cases Of
the valuable stock and IN. watch boards
which were taken to adjoining stores.
The fire Department arrived and within
two minutes had a stream of water play
ing into the basement which was now 4.
roaring furnace and the entire block APP
parently doomed The well directed Of
forts of the department soon turned the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
sWANTON

An carly June wedding to take place in
Florence, Italy. will be tho marriage of
the Roy. George Stone. son of the Hon.
j. NJ. Stone Of this place and Miss Emily
Ogden Alcock. an American girl residing
in Italy.
a notable business change is the pur-
chase Of controlling interest in the At
wood Suspcndor concern by w. G. Butter
field and +. L. Goodale e. G. Gilmore re-
firing
NJ. W. Barney. superintendent for the
Barney Marble company has returned
from Roxburv. where II" has been ar
ranging for the opening of the verde an
tnue marble quarry. a new derrick was
added TO the plant last season and a. new
boiler will be installed this year. Thomas
Kelley boss quarryman for the company
will go down next week with several men
and begin operations. The demand for
this beautiful green marble is growing
rapidly.
\ Mendclssohn programme. under the
direction of Miss Carpenter will be car
,ed out at the high school rooms Friday
afternoon.
Tho st. Adams second high school team
will play Swanton on Cross field Friday
afternOon.
\. b. Anderson. who has been confined
t. the house for several days. was able
10 go to the store yesterday.
Henry Grccnyea was badly injured
Tuesday by being thrown from a load
of shingles.
William Conroy was before Justice
Gates Tuesday, charged with stealing "a
barrel of beer. Owing to insufficient ovi-
dcncc. Conroy went clear. after "A lecture
on the part of Mr.. Gates. Conroy landed
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff James
on an old service and viii serve Il term
in Rutland.
Tho Swanton-East Alburgh ferry will
L1,, h. AtariI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

Curtis arc visiting frio nds in Essex
Miss Blanche Edwards has gone To Bcrk-
shire to teach school--Nrs. EldOra +.
Atwood has gone to Denver. Col where
she will hc the guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. f.. W. Cakes Miss Mabel Girls
w")d is teaching the school at South
Cambridgc.-Nr. and Mrs. H. W. Var
mum have gone 10 Barre to visit their
son. Guy.--The interior of the Second
congregational Church has been hcauti-
fed with new paint and papcr.--rlo
Misses T.. NJ. and w. 4. Storey Will
sncn open their millinery parlorl at tho
residence of f. L. Smith Tn" Cemetery
association are prcparins, to have pub
lishcd 200 COMICS Of their new cook
look --Ariong those who attended the
funeral of William Scott at Cambridge
April Il were NJ. y. Eodgo ard j. +
Wilcox
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
NORTH. HERO.

rho telephone line from Isle La Motto
railroad station to DIR. Kings farr. at
the end OF the Isle La Motto bridge is
now in working order and there is talk
Of line being put in from North Island
city to connect with the Isle Lit Motto
lnc.-Alrs. Patience Turner Of Malone,
y. ". is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Vantine.-1hc North Hero
creamery started up this week with Mr..
Rice of Montpelier as butter MAKER
The ice still holds fast between this is
land. Butlcr's and The st. Adams shore.
and little Gun island. between here and
Buffers island, presents n beautiful
spectacle, the heavy west wind having
piled the ice several feet high. covering
an area, to the naked eye. of nearly an
acre The Vermont Mutual Fire Insur-
nnce company have settled With Daw-
sun McGrcgor for 1851, $500 being insur.
ance on his dwelling house and 1897 for
loss on furniture burned and damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH.

Willard Lyman, r. +. ID. carrier. is i'll
with pneumonia Miss Pcase II iraineN
nurse from burlington is in attendance.
Mrs. Abraham Honsinger who has
been very sick with pneumonia Is much
hotter Her Two daughters Mrs.
GEORGE Gibbs of Bangor. \. Y. and Mrs.
Cady of Burlington, are with her at pre-
sent Mrs. Melissa Young, WHO has
been in feeble health for several months
is seriously i'll with no hope OF recovery
II. w. Dornsifc. contractor Of Burning
ton was in town Monday. making pre-
parations for building the Episcopal
Church-Dcnnis laroc of AlburSl
SPRINGS has pneumonia Rev r.
j. Ranslow of Swanton was in town
Tuesday on business.
The ferry between Swanton and Alburgf
will begin crossing Monday April u.