davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
Charles s. Bundy.

T SUBDISTRICT NO. 1.
Samuel c. Hough. plaintiff, agt. Samuel
Gassenheimer, defendant; debt. $54
e. D. LIE Grande, plaintiff agt. VIM. A.
Coleman, defendant; debt ON note, s2S.2S
with interest
r. E. L. Yellott. plaintiff, agt. Grant
Jarvis, defendant; debt on note, $7721. with
interest F. s. Key Smith, plaintiffs at
tornev.
John T. Bowie, plaintiff, agt Richard H.
Porter and David Essex Porter, defendants;
debt, $11O, with interest.
John T. Chesley and Willoughby s.
Chesley (copartners trading as Chesley &
Chesley) plaintiffs, agt. Charles Early and
James ]. Hampton. trading as Early &
hampton. defendants; debt. s211.14. Cole
& Donaldson, plaintiffs attorneys.
Moore & Hill Qnc.), plaintiffs, agt. Chas.
Early and James ]. hampton, trading as
Early & hampton. defendants; debt, $211.1
Home Ice Company Qnc), plaintiff, agt.
Irving c. Buckingham and Edgar c. Buck
ingham, trading Buckingham Bros, de-
PENDANTS: debt. S56.16.
Samuel G. Mills.
sUBDIsTRICT NO. 2
c. D. lie Grande, plaintiff, agt. Augustus
F. Drika, defendant; debt, $44.73 with in
terest.
The Textile Manufacturing Company,
plaintiff, agt. John H. Tabler and Norval
* Tabler. trading as ]. H. Tabler &, Bro,
defendants; debt, $55.47; Ralston & Sid
dons, H. Winship Wheatley, plaintiffs at
torneys.
Duln & Martin Company 0nc.). plaintiff,
$685.. i . avon e"'' ueie"oa'''' os'''
John J. King plaintiff, agt Alvin T.
Tracy defendant; debt, S11.5O
Frank b. NARROW, plaintiff, agt Jas L.
Simmons, defendant: attachment before
judgment for rent; SEQ; judgment for
plaintiff on affidavit.
w, Woodward & Lothrop plaintiffs, agt.
Miss s. e. Cummings, defendant; debt,
$l3.15: Judgment for DlaintifYS
Samuel r. Church.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 3.
]. L. Massey, plaintiff, agt. George A.
plaintiff.
E. J. Murphy & Co., plaintiffs, agt Clar-
ence G. Solomon, defendant: debt $50. OS;
d. w. O'Donoghue, plaintiffs attorney.
Luke G. Strider.
SUBDISTRIcT No. 4.
William Ballantyne. R. Curtin Ballantyne
and William Ballantyne, jr., trading as
Francis j. Mulvey. defendant; debt 5000.
George ID. Horning, plaintiff agt Milton
Kaufman and G. NJ. McElvay, defendants;
debt S4S, with interest; dismissed by plain
tiff.
81. Randall Webb
sUBDIsTRICT No. G.
P. M. Corr. plaintiff, agt. Thomas j.
Spaulding, defendant; debt, $6.25.
RobertrH. Terrell
SUBDISTRICT No 8.
William L. SwaYse. Ralph S. Bailey and
Max Oppenheimer, trading as Swayse,
Bailey & Co., plaintiffs, agt Richard p
Evans. defendant; debt. $22-95.
A. Kleebiatt, plaintiff agt. Mrs G. E.
James, defendant; debt, $40; judgment for
defendant
Thomas 81. Callan.
SUBDISTRICT NO. o.
w. B. Dodge and w. B. Dodge, jr.. plain
tiffs, agt. Edwin Lamasure. jr., defendant;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Thomas II. Callan.

SUBDISTRICT NO. 8.
w. B. Dodge and w. B. Dodge, jr.. plain
tiffs agt. Edwin Lamasure. jr., defendant
debt, $3.50. Judgment for plaintiffs.
7. M. Bowie, plaintiff agt. Edmund p
Ellis, defendant; debt, $50 Judgment for
plaintiff for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Luke G.. Strider,

SUBDISTRICT No. 4.
William Ballantyne, r. Curtin Ballantyne
and William Ballantyne, jr., trading as
William Ballantyne & Sons, plaintiffs, agt
Francis j. Mulvey. defendant; debt, 5000
George d. Horning, plaintiff, agt Milton
Kaufman and G. NJ. McElvay, defendants;
debt, $4S, with interest; dismissed by plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
81. Randall Webb.

SUBDISTRICT No. 6.
P. M. Corr. plaintiff agt. Thomas j
Spaulding, defendant; debt 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Samuel G. Mills.
Samuel r. Church.

SUBDISTRICT NO. g.
]. L. Massey plaintiff, agt. George A
Ridss, defendant; debt, $3.50; judgment fol
plaintiff
E. ]. Murphy & Co, plaintiffs, agt Clar
ence G. Solomon, defendant; debt, SGD OS
D. W. ODonoghue, plaintiffs attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours 16; year ago. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25

SUBDlSTR1CT No. 8.
William L. SwaYse, Ralph S. Bailey and
Max Oppenheimer, trading as Swayse
Bailey & Co., plaintiffs, agt. Richard p,
Evans, defendant; debt $22.95.
A. Kleeblatt, plaintiff, agt. Mrs. G. E.
James, defendant; debt, $40; judgment for
defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25

United States agt William Marshall, vio-
lating policy law; verdict not guilty; attor-
ney, F. Edw. Mitchell.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
BRADY TO WAIT
 FOR CHURCHILL

Washington, June 19.-Secretaly Hitchcock has wired to Governor Brady not to leave Alaska until he has met and made his statement to Churchill, who has been delegated to go to Alaska to investigate the charges made against him in the matter of the Reynolds Alaska company. This means that the governor will have to remain Ill Alaska most, if not all of the sum- mer, as Churchill, who is delegated also to investigate the condition of the Indians and of the reindeer of the districts, proceeds first to Nome.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
TAFT NOT TO RUN
 FOR PRESIDENT

Washington, June I9.-Secretary of War Taft announces that he will not be a candidate for the presi- dency in 1908. Secretary Taft's ambition, it is we'll known. is to accupy a seat on the supreme bench. He was very prominently spoken of for the presidency and his announcement comes as some- thing of a surprise.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
MILLER GUILTY
 HUDSON NOT
Result ill the Case Arising Out of the North Fork
 Contest.

The Case of J. F. Nellany ct al. vs. Henry Miller and s. R. Hudson, ill which the plaintiffs sued for pos session of No. ga North Fork of Pioneer, which they alleged the defendants had forcibly and unlaw- fully entered upon, was concluded this afternoon.
 It was a trial by jury of six. A verdict was rendered in favor of plaintiffs against Miller. who was thrown into the costs, and Hudson was discharged.
 It was a civil action. Plaintiffs staked the claim early in February. Defendant Miller staked it after the middle of June and engaged Walter Sundborg to move boiler onto it. Sundborg failed to appear with the boiler in due season, and Miller left to inquire for him. Meantime Sundborg had laid Miller's plans before the plaintiffs, and entered into their service and put their boiler on the ground while Miller thought that he was engaged in a like service for himself. When Miller returned to the claim he was warned of by plaiaintiffs; and the commissioner charged the jury that Miller had no right to ignore the warning.
 This is the case, given solely from hearsay. If the account of 1t should not be absolutely accurate due amends will be made anot her time.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

Letters are in the postofice for the following persons and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for in thirty days: Gym. Mrs. Jack Olofson, $. M. Nelson, Frank Swanson. Chas. Wilcox. Geo.
 Mir. aud Mrs. Mckinney, of Flu reka. are in town and may remain some weeks.
 The Seattle No. ! arrived, up bound. Sunday night. A large consignment of snowshoes was the principal freight for Rampant.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
FAIRBANKS DAMAGED
 BY A BAD FLOOD
Town Threatened and Gang of Men Working to
 Save It.

Baker Creek, July 5.-1 p. m.- The steamer Florence s. has just passed here and reported that bad flood at Fairbanks has badly dam aged the place.
 A large gang of men are at work driving piles to save the town.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
NO MORE NAILS
 LEFT IN CAMP

A serious shortage prevails in certain lines at Rampant at present. Nails are all out, and some miners have been talking of making sluice- boxes with wooden pins.
 It is thought that ocean vessels have by storms been kept away from St. Michael. and that supplies for the interior have thus been de- layed.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

Everything considered, Fourth of of July was we'll met at Rampant this year.
 Gloomy weather held unbroken for fortnight, but frightened lit tie at the beginning of the Day, and remained free from rain, but chill and blustery to the close
 The creeks were fairly repre- sented, notwithstanding the rush of work, the swollen streams, and probably the hardest trails tue dis trict has yet known.
 Flags waved and enough buut- ing was displayed to recall memo ries of the States.
 The. sporting events were hotly contested. A young son of Massa- Alfred Wood. was much i'll evidence in all athletic contests. He has not been long enough in the mines to crumple his sinews. His brother George dates his com ing further back. but is still able to divide honors with the newer man. The Indian canoe race was left out on account of the high wind. The shooting contest was postponed for a like reason, and Is set for this evening at the park at 7 o'clock.
 The days festivities ended with a grand ball at A. B. hall.
 Following is list of the sporting contests and the winners thereof:
 I. Ioo.yard dash, eight entries. George Wood first. Alfred Wood second.
 ?. High jump, six entries. A Wood first, Walter Sundborg, sec ond.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
THE FOURTH CELEBRATED
Good Program Well Carried Out -- Attendance
 Very Creditabe

5. Ioo-yard pipe race. seven en- tries. A. Wood first, F. C. Henry second.
 4. Putting shot. nine entries. A. Wood first. Sundborg second.
 5. Running broad jump, nine en- tries. C. Wood first, Sundborg second.
 6. Tlree-legged race. Eight en- tries. Charley Stadelman and Hor- ace Boucher first, A. T. Smith and F. C. Henry second.
 7. Pole vault. nine entries. Ben Mayo first, G. Wood second.
 8. Native woman race. $ yards, five entries. Annie Pitka first, Agnes second.
 9. Half-mile race, ten entries. G. Wood first, A. Wood. second.
 10. Hop. step and jump, six en- tries. G. Wood first. Charles Mayo second. ~-..,.
 II. Standing broad jump, ten en- tries. c. Wood first, C. Mayo. second.
 12. 1oo-yard hurdle race, five en- friec C Wood first A Wood second, B. Potato race, four entries. C. Mayo first, Timothy second.
 IA. Sack rece, six entries. B. Mayo first, Timothy second. IS. Horse race, three heats. En- tries-Spicer's brown horse, Sund- borg's gray horse, Heeter's bay mare, Sundborg's brown horse. First heat-Spicer's horse. Charley Edwards up; Suudborg's gray horse, Sundborg up; Sundborg won. Sec ond heat-Heeter's mare, Sour. dough Mike up; Sundborg's brown horse, (. K. Peck up; Mike won. Third and decisive heat-Bay mare Mike up; gray horse, Sundborg up, Mike won.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

Russia has made it known that Aug. would be an agreeable date to her for the meeting of the peace conference. and Japan has been asked to agree to that day.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

President Shea of the teamsters' union was bribed to betray the men and break the Chicago strike. The bribe seems to have accomplished its purpose.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

The Yukon has been steadily rising since Sunday night.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

Louis Seyler is in town prepared to take the first boat, up or down. for the outside. His object point is Cincinnati. and he will not re- turn till fall. and possibly not till spring. Many friends wish him the best the States affords.
 King salmon are reported to be running well. Dog salmon may come next week.
 Dr. Gibbous came in for the Fourth and will not return for some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

THE AMERICAN CLOTHING C0MPANyS RED 1SS$$5S& $reR'
fPAs1 scdocksA7

Waterloo. Iowa. and Mayor Charles g.
Smith of Wh,.line W. Va opposed Dr.
IiaNiland.
the Louisville Times
The ,cporj Of the board of governors
recommending tho abandonment Of the
Eiks home at New Bedford. Va. was
turned over to the grand trustees The
report of the grand trustees on TIA. SAM"
subject recommended turning the con-
troll of the home oN"r to the governors.
Tho report Of Grand Secretary Fred
r.. Robinson contained the following:
The success Of the last year has, cN-
ceedcd all expectations ana has been
most gratifying. FIFTY three now lodges
have been added to the long list and
those already IN existence have been
materially strengthened by large acccs-
sions in membership. We have made an
increase of c2.ssS in membership. giving
us TO-DAY 3SS lodges and a total member
ship of 2oN,oto with "auan'iiY' of MEM
borship is coming equality. The sue
ccssfui year Just passed * the result
Of the harmony now existing through
out our wide domain
Last year there Were six lodges with
a membership of over 1.nno, now "" have
eeven such lodges. louisville dropped
below the thousand mark. Will" cin-
cirnati and Spokane were added I" the
list. The numerical strcnath of tn. SOW
on lodges is Brooklyn. No. -. 2,"19.
New York. No. !, l,toi: Detroit, NJ" "a,
LIS; Philadelphia No. ., LIZA. Chicago.
No. 4. los; Spokane, No. 22H. LOIS, Gin
cnnati. No. b. 1.020
The cash on hand May ~ was Slld.9o2,
the total assets. SlSa273; the liabilities.
only Si.fi6. The total surplus was slN.
CIT against slG?.la2 in 1906
All reports were referred to a com
mittce on distribution. composed Of
Moses r. O'Brion Of Omaha. Neb., Jo-
seph y. Bell Of indianapolis. Ind. and
David Wiscnfold of Baltimore, Md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
DIED FROM HEAT
Ten Deaths and over Two Score
Prostrations in New York
City.
MERCURY REGISTERED 80
Heavy Thunderstorrn in the Afternoon
Lowered Temperature Many De-
grees-Seven Deaths Reported
from New England Points,
Crest OF Wave Has Passed
MERCURY REGISTERED 80

New York. July 10-Ten deaths and
more than two score cases OF prostra-
ton resulted from the continuance to-
day of the wave of intense heat which
reached the city Saturday.
At one o'clock the thermometer reg
istered SO degrees, two degrees higher
than yesterday and remained at this
point until three o'clock when a heavy
thunderstorm with 4 deluge of rain de-
seconded on lower Manhattan. The
storm brought startling fall in the
mercury. which dropped IL degrees with
in half an hour. This evening a cool
breeze blew with every prospect that
It would hold during the night.
The rain storm lasting hall an hour,
almost attained the proportions Of a
cloud burst in the lower section of Man
haitian and within ten minutes many of
the down town streets were flooded to the
level of tho sidewalks Broad street, in
the vicinity Of the stock exchange. was
rendered impossible and the brokers' on
the rising flood.
During the height of the storm the ad-
ministration building on Ellis island
where there were 900 immigrants. was
struck twice by lightning bat sustained
only trifiing damage.
In Jersey City lightning grounded Tho
current on the main electrical power
hnuse and all street car trafYic was halted
TOR two hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
END DRAWS NEAR
Last Days Will Be Brisk Ones in
Contest.
Two New Lenders Made ny Vcst"r
days NOtc--FlOrcncc Hill Leads
IOrnl List with MOretOn Tho
mas Ahead In InNiOilIc Co.

\ rather heavy vot" Tuesday mad"
hut few changes among the leaders IN
tn. educational voting contest Flor
'nce Hill. in the local division of those
see king Il business college course, re
cciVod a budget of 1900 votes, which
placed her at the head Of the list. With
slight gain. Morcton Thomas of JET
fcrSonville leads in Lamoille county by
60 votes The other leaders rcma in
unchanged.
Now is the time for brisk voting.
The days which mark tho close of the
contest will be the lvclicst and the
standing Of the candidates, as shown
in the paper from day To day. is a
doubtful basis from which 10 JudE" the
strength Of many of the candidates as
tho tremendous votes polled last year
showed. Many candidates are quite
likely to be holding large numbers of
votes back and they will surprise their
friends some day.
Tho vote. corrected up to TUESDAY
afternoon at four o'clock, stands as
follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
ELECT OFFICERS.
". W. Brown of Louisville, KY, Grand
Exalted Ruler Of the EIks.

Buffalo, N. V, July 1.-THE following
grand lodge officers were elected at tho
annual reunion of the Benevolent and
Protective Order OF I;lks to-day:
Grand Exalted ruler-Robert w. Brown,
Louisville, Ky.
Grand esteemed leading knight--C. +.
Tomlnson, Winston, N. c.
Grand esteemed loyal knight-Chares
W. Kaufman, Hoboken. N. j.
Grand esteemed lecturing knight-Ed.
ward Mclaughlin. Boston.
Grand sccretary-Fred e. Robson
Dubuque, Iowa.
Grand trcasurcr-John X. Tener. Char.
lcroi. Pa.
Grand tyler-W w. McClclland. Pitts.
burg. Pa.
Grand trustee dong tcrn)-John u
O'Shca, Lynn. Mass.
Grand trustee (short term)-Dr. w. II
Haviand. Butte, Mont.
All hut Mr.. Kaufman and DIR. Havi
land were elected by acclamation. All OPP
position to MIR. O'Shea was withdrawn be
fore the convention opened. The only
contest worthy Of note was for ting office
of short term trustee. Col. l.. Kingsley o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
OFFERED NOMWAY'S THRONE
Prince Charles Of Denmark, King Ed
wards SOn-in-Lnw. Cnn Have II.

London, July N.-The Associated
Press is in a position Ia confirm the
report than an offer of the Norwegian
throne has been made to King Ed
wards son-in-law. Prince Charles. of
Denmark. The matter is still under
IT is understood that
King Edward and the British govern
ment are favorable to the project, but
much depends on King Oscars attitude
on the subject. Consultations arc now
going on. Prince Charlcs's mother was
a daughter of the late king of Sweden.
PRINCE WILLING TO BE KING.
1t is understood that Prince Charles Of
Denmark will be willing to accept the
crown If Norway if King Christian and
the Danish government consent. Some
IL the members of the royal family are
in tavor Of his acceptance of the crown.
but King Christian Is believed to be np-
posed to it. No decision, however. will ba
given out before his majesty returns from,
Gmunden, Austria. next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
TERRIELE HEAT IN ITALY.

New York. July 1o-Telesrams from pre-.
fccts of provinces to tho Italian minister
or the interior announce great number
OF fatalities due to the heat according to
a despatch to the Herald In the province
Iof Alescandra. Piedmont, there were Is
cases Of sunstroke and IL deaths AZ Pa
lermo, in Sicily, sunstrokes and tve
deaths. and at Bari eight sunstrokes and
two deaths.
a Berlin despatch states that tho record
breaking heat ia paraly2ing all branches
Of trade. The schools are all closed and
100000 persons left the city for cool sum-
| mer resorts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

ocpt at Marlborough, Mass. and one or
two other points. none of them were Of
great severity.
AS on yesterday Boston was the hottest
place in New England, the Thermometer
reaching % at TWO o'clock this afternoon
From that time the mercury gradually
r'cedcd until at six o'clock, a change in
wind and n slight shower sent it down
quite rapidly, "A drop OF nearly twenty
degrees being recorded within two hours
The Thermometer at the weather bureau
touched the highest point Mt differ, nj
hours this forenoon reached tins summer
rising RAPIDLY from 72 at sunrise to 50 at
a. M. and 50 at II 80. A death hc nevcd
I" have resulted from heat was reported
~ the police to-day. John j Engarty
aged Is. WAS found dead on the roof Of an
apartment! house on Harrison aven,i.
carly to-day. II is supposed he went on
the roof to sleep and was prostrdtod by
the heat.
During tho day n number 81 rcrsOns
""r" carried 10 hospitals sdffering from
neat p'oslratior. Tho heat at neon was
intense and on newspaper row the tenn
pC"atili" reached o.
Shortly after two o'clock the thor.
nlnmct"r registered 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
WAS HOTTEST IN BOSTON.
Thermometer Reached 03 - Seven
Deaths Reported.

Boston, July 10.-The crest OF the most
intense heat wave of the season passed
over New England to-day. Exhausted
humanity was revived toward evening by
a clear. cool Northwestern. Up to nine
O'Clock Tonight seven deaths from tho
heat had been reported from New Eng
Yand points. while there were probably 10
times as many prostratiOns. some Of
which may result fatally. Those who died
from the heat were:
Chester ID. Rider, police officer.
Lowell.
John J. Fogarty. Boston.
Mrs. Marie Hacking. Stoneham, Mass
Levi A. Bouley. Nashua. n. H.
John DALEY. Worcester. Mass.
Jos. A. Guinshanan. Hartford. Conn.
Austin J. Reads, Bridgeport. Conn.
Thunder showers were frequent. but ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
REFLECTIONS OF Il BACHELOR.

Widows wouldn't be nearly so DANGER
Gus il they weren't so awful innocent.
When a man has good appetite his
wife thinks it is because he has such u
harry family life
a cynic is a man who does not INSIST
on believing his cantaloupes are sweet
Just because he raised them.
The only time a girl doesn't suspect
every man Is trying to propose to her
is when it is the one she wants to.--Ncw
York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
BUSINESS COLLEGE PRIZES
RESIDENTS OF BURLINGTON.
RESIDENTS OF CHITTENDEN
COUNTY.
Huntington ExcIuded.)

Williams Robert, Charlotte ... I7.1f0
Williams. Marietta. Charlotte. 1895
Mollison. Luther T.. Charlotte. IO.:tt
Green. Verne w. Richmond .... IO.O30
Metcalf. Robert H.. tndorhill... Htt6
Tilley, Margaret. St George 49,. $50:
Bromley, Charity B.. South Bur-
linEtOn ...... s.HSb
Pease, Henry A.. w. Bolton.... 3.53S
Smith, Pearl. Sholburne ...... 4,288
Phelps. Gladys A., Milton ...... 3,'.7
Parrow, Howard, Essex Jct. %.00S
Hefflon. John. s. Burlngton... 2.8f5
Bora, Grace, Charlotte ....... 1850
Douglass, Rollin w. Essex Jct.. 1871:
McNall. Albert. Colchester. 933
Ball. Ernest. Shelburne. ....... 73A
Bradley. Blanche. Charlotte go. 807
Wilson. Hazel, Colchester. go. bOI
Smith, M. b., NJ ton........... 300
Hill. Laura. Jonesville. ...... 300
Sheldon. Julia. Essex Junction. 600
Rowland. Edward. Essex Jet. 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

prowr Charles A burlington. .sa
IenSh.,d. LYNDA. Isle La Motto. ga
POST Harrington. ST Albans. $50
REYNOLDS Iibbie Albany Goa
Mccormack allen. Rurlngton.. 600
Kinney. Harold s. Craftsbury.. ""4
chamberlin. Inra. Grand Isle. 52'
Smith. Dewey. Middlehrry .. S1O
sin. Bernice L.. Hardwick .. 60.
Blanchard Jennie. F.. Braintree. bo2
Graves. Allie. Ferrisburgh ...... bOz
Post, Harrington. St Adams. bOe
Cakes. Howard l.. Waterville. h0t
Phelps. Rupert A. Marshheid. SoC
Field, Don G. S. Royalton. 5O'
Deming. Ruth. Montpelier. ..... soc
Wright. Philip A. Bristol. ...... SOC
Preston. Rowland. Ferrishursh SOC
McCiraw. stephen. Burlington... SOC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
RESIDENTS OF ADDISON
COUNTY.

Weston, Grace r., New Haven. 21,4O7
Smith, Dayton, Starksboro 80. I9,4O7
Baker. Hugh c., Shoreham ..... 1922
GIBSON, John c., Shoreham. ..... 0.73O
Gee Edith NJ, N. Ferrisburgh. Elsa
Hatch, VIM, Vergennes ........ 8.888
Miller, Jessie NJ, Salisbury...... 7ON
Sparks. Sara. Leicester ........ 62i
Atwood. Millin W.. Salisbury. SO
Harlow. Emily. Hancock. sac
Jocko. Henry. N. Ferrisburgh. 800
Bristol. Geo.. Bristol. ........... 500
johnson. Robert g.. Bristol..... 500
Bissette. Zulu F.. whiting. SEQ
Gebs. Robt. L.. bristol. ....... 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
FATALITY IN NASHUA

Nashua, n. H.. July 1O-Thc first
fatality in this city resulting from the
extreme hot weather this year occur
rcd early to-day. Levi a. Boulcy. 4
painter and former member of the city
council. died at his home as a result
Of having been overcome by he heat
while at work Saturday He was 80
children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
RESIDENTS OF GRAND ISLE
COUNTY.

WestcOtt. ]. Bernard. Alburgh. .1a.i-S
Gordon Samuel G.. Grand Isle. O.IOA
Davis. Jessie. Grand Isle ... 5.sS3
Searles. George. Alburgh .... I.4Sr
Fletcher, Edison, South Hero. 500