davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
WRITE US A LETTER

Put aside all timidity and write us
freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dence, telling US all your symptoms
and troubles. Wewill send free advice
(in plain, sealed envelope), how to
cure tkem. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
Not Educated.

Senator Pettus, of Alabama, was
riding through the State on cam
paign tour. He is SIS years old and
his eyesight is not as good as it once
was. He reached a crossroads and
could not make out the signboard.
"Can you tell me what that sign
says?' he asked of man on log by
the roadside.
81 cannot,'' the man answered.
"I'm like YOURSELF had mighty lit
tie schoolin' when I was young.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
"EVERYTHlNG BUT DEATH

I suffered" writes Virginia Robson,
Of Easton, Nd, s'until I took Cardui,
which cured me so quickly it surprised
my doctor, who didn't know T. was
taking 1t. I wish I had known Of
Cardui earlier in Efe.'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-06
A CRITICAL Period!
INTELLIGENTWoMENPR PREPARE
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. /
How many wo-

How many wo-.
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason 9 /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

visited his uncle, L. II. Hammond, Sun
daN.-Th" local station agent W. f. Kidd
mas returned from three weeks vaca-
tl"n and Mr. Kennedy, who has been
taxing his place, returned to his home IN
ESSEX Monday night. Edward Dana has
returned from Randolph where he spent
IN" holidays with his daughter.--W V
Fhrr of Burlington convassed tho town
thursday in the interest of tho Burning
ton Daily Free Press getting quite n
number of new subscriptions. n e. and
y. II. Smith of Burlington, brothers Of
Mrs. George Alexander. spent n few day.
with her last wcol; and hunted rabbits.
The Ladies Aid held their annual bust
ness meeting Thursday with Mrs g. H.
Holden. Tho following officers were
chosen: President, Mrs. y. Donsou;
vice csidcnt. G. +. Holden: second vice
president. Mrs. Hammond; treasurer f.
Leland; secretary. Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson. 1.-The Ladies' Home Circle held
their annual meeting Friday at Mrs
George Wills. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: PrcS-
dent Mrs. Levi Swift; vice president,
Mrs George Wiley: secretary. Charles
Ward: treasurer. George Wiley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
RUTLAND COUNTY
NEW HAVEN

Mrs. II. J. Peck is on tho sick lisr.-MiSs
Lizzic Wright went to Multham Tuesday
10 work for Mrs. Jackman.-A About 20 of
tho friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Coates
gathered at their home on the evening of
the 18th. it being their 10th wedding an
niVcrSarN. Tho evening was spent in
playing whist. After refreshments were
served the company departed. leaving be-
hind thcm n very handsome set of dishes
Miss Marcia Winslow returned to her
school in Waterbury Saturday.-Thc sick
ones in the family of ID. Everest returned
ON the Gain.-Charlcs Everest returned
Thursday TO White Creek. n. Y.
Mrs. +. NJ. Partch was in burlington
fridaN.-Mrs. II. G. Roscoc visited friends
in Middi"burv SaturdaN.-Mrs. w w
Wilson of frst"l was at hcr brothers.
l.. j. Everest. Saturday and SUNDAY
Mrs. T. Nj Wilson is ON the sick list.
!. t.. RowleY took Robert jackson to
Waterbury Friday Iiallock Squire. who
has carried the mail from the street TO
tho Junction for the past l. or Il years,
has resigned and Wesley sumner will
take tho route
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Debate on the Philippine Tariff Bill he
gun In the House.

Congress resumed its sessions Thurs
day of last week after the holiday re-
cess, In the Senate Mr. LaFollette OF
Wisconsin. who recently resigned the
offic" of governor Of that state, appear
ed and took the oath of office. Debate
WAS begun in the House on the Philip
pine tariff bill. reducing the duties on
Dingl'y tariff rates and admitting other
products Of the islands To- the United
states free of duty.
The Senate was not in session Friday
or saturday. In the Hous" debate on the
Philippine tariff bill was continued On
both days.
The Senate gave attention Monday to
the Panama canal. the situation in Santo
Domingo and the merchant marin" ship
ping bill. without taking any definite ac-
ton. The House worked ON District of
Columbia matters.
In the Senate Tuesday Mr.. Morgan
spoke on the railroad rate question. The
Philippine tariff measure was further
considered in the House
The Senate "Wednesday disposed Of Il
large number Of unimrortant matters.
Vigorous speeches for and against the
Philippine tariff bill were made in the
House by MoSsrs palzcll Of Pennsylvania
and Keifer of ohio. the cN-spoaker who
has just returned to tho House after an
absence of ~ years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
RESCUE FROZEN FISHERMAN
Was Encnsed in Ice When Found on
His lnnRViERblc Launch.

Eiuery, Nc, Jan. l0--m the teeth of "A
hltine northwest gale, the .tcmpcraturo
being at zero. capt. james fIoyt and his
crew searched tho waters OF this section
for hours last night and finally rescued
David T.. 'Ilchrist. Il fisherman. Of this
place. from his disabled launch after tho
man had laid down to die. The launch
was found tossinS in tho heavy seas. coat
cd with lee both inside and out off tho
Isle ri Shoals, - miles from port. 20
which point it had drifted after the on
rlno had hrokcn down, leaving the craft
unavailable.
Ciilchrist had fought for his life until
o&ha Ustcd and, oncas"d in leo. he could
no longer mnV" and when tho tug reach
ed him. was aroused VITA difficulty from
the stupor into which hc had fallen, and
in his efforts to grasp a line thrown him
from the tug, in his weak condition.
fell overheard. His icy garments kept
him af"at until tnc tug could be moved
near enough for boat huol, to be used
and tho man was drawn on board. The
tug crew then partly revived him and
to-day while he is suffering from having
he'd parts of his body frozen, it is be
lieved hc will live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
EARTH HAS CRACKED AGAIN
More Buildings Expected ia FAN into
Pit NJ IIaNcrStrnw.

HayerstlaW, y. y. Jan. lr.-.Auoth,r
lara. crack was noticed this morning in
the undermined street az IiaVcrstraw
whore the landslide occurred ou Monday
night ana tho buildings that Still remain
~" expected to toppl" over at any time.
Tho families have all moved from those
houses. the last goods beng taken from
them to-GaN.
Trio meeting held last night to doVisa
n1eana Of relief for tho sufferers started
worh with is being continued to-day
and already nearly s2,rD mas been raised
besides large quantity of clothing. Con-
;riiutinns ar" hoing sent in from different
rar's al tn county for the relief Of the
homeless.
~ bodies have Nct boon found.
Three bodies were found late to-day in
thc runs of the disaster caused by tho
landslide here Monday wight They were
50 badly crushed and charred that ideut;-
hratton has not been possible. Coroner
tsherlinG took charge Of tho bodies and
placed them in tn" care Of an UNDER
1akcr. who Will hold them until further
efforts are made AT identification. Two
hundred men worked all day among the
ruins. A large force is continuing the
search tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
WARREN.

Madgc, tho siN-ycar-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone died Jan.
; ut the Mary Fletcher Hospital AT
Burlington. where she underwent an OPP
Grafton and she never rallied. The funeral
was held Friday at Don Ston" s.-Roy
Montgomery was called to his home in
Hinesbursh Tuesday by the death of mis-
brother. r. J. Tillotson is taking Mr..
Montgomcry's place in the creamery dur
ing his absence. There was a dance
Thursday night at Rufus Robinson's.-
a daughter was horn Jan. ! to Mr.. and
Mrs. ". \. Pierce also a daughter TO
Ernest WgGlo and wife tho same day
Mrs. George Walden is very sick. Dr.
JoynCr att,ndS.--A now conner was well
coined Friday by Mr., and Mrs. Almpn
Gove.-S. V"ral people went on straw
ride Tuesday niGht.-MrS. George bragg
has been ON tho sick list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
WAITSTIELD.


NV "'." ann '''"'H ~ '''c VI sa''N'-
''',' Va |"''"o' !" 's'' ~ '"' u, a. ~
"'''" was ''''' ','" o' '''u"3' '""."'S
~ ""' s''"'E ,"'"''" ny ."' '''o""''"
Va Wv po9. "'.' ''''' many i''''''' Ni''l
" ""''''''''' "'''''' "",'" WI" He'N'u
'''" ave- ~ ''''N"' 0'i' Nc'A ~
'''"ns ".'' 'oi"' ''',Sis'''h
III n"'' VI H''S'"t "' war SonSS ny 'n'
c"o'i' prayer IVY i've "'N' W. ~ "''''e''
'''"''I "' 't''lS an" poems from "nS'h'
o""'I"oeH anu I'P'""S' "''er "h''" '"p''
H. ~ h"s''''" CIV very interesting
account " SUM "' MS Persoh'I expert
c"o's u"iInS MS i""I years service III
lh' S'N'h vernon N"'uh''crS' '"i' ~ I.
hro"" u ""'i'"''''' WIS avs" present ana
lhN"r'u '"o c"'"p'hN WIN some highly
interesting '''i'iiNS ana "reminiscences III
cohh"'uoh WIN 'h' organization OF me
lNn vermont regiment ~ Whl'h rcsi-
il'ht 'o' j. Was r'lS'o ana organized III
t'hS Nali'N' an" "hl0h WAS '"hIhllh""d
curing us "hoi' term Oh service 10y capt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

the brides parents in that place. After
spending u few days visiting friends in
this place they went saturday to North
field. where they are to reside, and whore
he has employment at his trade as tim
Poland died Sunday.
january :. from the effects Of fan,
which broke his hip some three weeks
ago. The funeral services were held
Tuesday, January Q, at | y. M. at the
NJ, thodist church and was attended by
the Rev. +. IL, Roberts. M,. Poland
served during tho last year OF the war in
Go. g. Sixth Vermont Volunteers. H."
leaves n widow to whom he was married
January H. NJ they having lived to-
c"ther very nearly 30 years.-.N the last
meeting Of Ainsworth Post No. Sc Il
resolution was unanimously adopted
favorinS She candidacy of COL. \. g.
Brown of Aiontpclior for the next depart
mont commander of the g. a. II. for this
Stato.-All should remember tho public
installation and oyster supper ut the |.
O. .. f.. hall next Tuesday evening, Jan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Either Suffocated or Injured in
Burning Fire Proof"
Hotel.
700 GUESTS AND employees,
nlnnc Quickly Reached the Elevator
ana Great Volumes Of smoke
Threw Guests into q Panic
One Nun Cut in Two While
icnpiuG from eth Floor.

A,nncarois. Mimi. Jan. 1o.-Eight
persons dead Of Suitocatiou or of in
.iuri"s sustained i'm lcaping from u
"frcproof' hotel building n score OF
persons injured ana a building dam
aged S25.onu by fire. smoke and water
is an epitomo Of the ravugos caused by
Il disaster which bcfell the West Hotel
Hcnnepin avenue and Fifth street to-
da} throwing 79o guests and employees
into n panic
Tho dead:
Fir" Captain John Bcrwin. fell from
the fourth floor to tho Fifth street
sidewalk while attempting to save a
womHn's life
W. q. Nichols, Minneapolis. suffocat-
Cd.
Thomas Summcrvnlc, Springfield.
Mass. suffocatcd.
J. T.. Wolf. northwestern agent for
Sporty & Alexander company OF New
York. suffocated
clinton Il. Lammc. New York travel
ing man. sufrocHted.
j. H. Peisniger. New York. travelling
man jumped from the seventh story
Mrs NJ. =. Hedges. Minneapolis
jumped from tho sec-n story.
VIM. Black. New York suffocated
The fire started in packing 70 ,nl ON
the first floor near tho elevator Tho wood
IN tho elevator shaft caught tic and
burned like tindcr. \ sheet of ilath.s "a
feet wide mounted tho Shaft 10 the
seventh story. carrying an iinmans"
volume Of smoke which started q pan,c.
There was so much smoke Ia, Guesls
III" moment door was opoucd were
compelled to crawl ont tn" windows 80
avoid suffocation. Many wcrn hurt i'm
breaking windows with hands or f,,t.
MANY persons were not dressed when
tho fire started. Tn" crowd that gathered
saw tho high windows at the corner uf
tho hotel occupied 10y men and women
with bleeding hands ANA feet. some i'm
neCigee. Frantic cries of don't jump"
from the spectators prevented most If
tlesc persons from lcaping Tho Smok,
spread 10 most all parts OF the hotel.
Five persons were found sufffocatcd in
their rooms.
The excitement was so intense that j .
y. Fcisnigcr Of New York ard Mrs NJ
j.. Hodges of Minneapolis who were in
window Lodges near an alley. not being
encouraged by tho crowd ON Fifth street
loaped from the seventh floor To- the
pavement. PCSniscrs clothes caught
fire and he tumbcd burning through the
air. He struck railing ana was cut in
two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
TORESTDALE.

William La France of Bristol is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram La
France.-Mss Alma Newton is visiting
friends in Wmorvlcit, y. N.-Carrol
ManIey is in Manchester for few weeks
Mrs. \, Y. Goodnow is ill.-Miss kittic
Quinn returned To Worcester Mass.
Wedn"sdaN.-M Carrie Mcclellan has
returned from Fair lInvcn.-W Z. Avery.
who has been i'll several weeks is able
to bo out.-Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur EstnN
of Rutland are visiting mt A. G. Estcy's
Miss Helen Fish, who has been visiting
Miss Madec Madison, has returned t.
Eutland-Th" Womau's Auxiliary met
with Mrs. y. q. Capcn Wednesday after
mon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from fourth pagc.)

| hold nt ,bo vos,,,. 80, s,.....,... tat iii.
! , fair ntiond,,o ,,, a.. a.. -, -
I,ni.ors ,,cct.d 49,, 49, IN. ,,,,
| Iobr Al r,r,s,,,,,.. ,..... ,,.,u, {,
IIIutch. b,sir,,s ,,,,,,,i,, ,,,,,t I,
nprncs a. - ,rnu,,so,,u a,,, VIII n
t.,,rrv. ,hor,s,.r Nu,,,,, q. r,,,o,,.
tru.,oce Durus u ,,,.,. u. ,,.,i,
ney. r. " sriil. o,.,,,,,i,., .,,,,,,,,,i,,o,,
,,,,u, I,,,,, ,'.,,..,, 49,, ,,....
Mrs prrsis c,n,.,or, ,trs Nate A.,
wood and Morsbou 4 rnrnn,,,r ,ho
o,r,ol nco,inc -, ,rn,,s.a ,.,,,,,.,. ,,.e,,,,
cry copnnuv h,ld 80, I,..,,,,a.,i,,. ta,,,,
l,rv / tho f,I,ou,,,,, ,oi,,,,, ,,ra ,l.,,o,
fur tLr cusuine ,,,,. Na..,,au , ,,o,,,.
Gror,c n N,,on,c <,,,,,,,s, :, ,,,a,,.
Henson S.rhorn md ,.oor,, y, ,..,,,,,,,.,
At , subeoo,o,, ,,,oo,i,,, ~ ,i,, ,,,,,1 40
directors NJ. q Gates wos c,,.en. ,rosi .
,io,, ", ,vii,,,,,. ,....a'' .,.'', ,..'.,
orcr. and Mrs a. vhi,ro,. sonro,.r,.
4 stock dividcrd -, ,n, n.',, eco. a.
cInrod--1 o,iv,r p.r,i,s hos i,,s, -.
Icoi,.ed from Er;1ecw.t,r Mace , ,,li
blood rhodc Island roa ,,,c,,roi ,.,io,,
Weighed sevor AND o,,,-h,,, ,n,,,,s
Nrs ,;coroc ~. .r,r,i, ,,,, q, ,,,
JIitchcocl; bosnit., /, =, y.oo, 10 h,,.o 80,
.on,rn,inu ne,rorn,od r,,. ,.,roe, ,t,,..,,.
ahlo rcnorts have bo,, ,ooo,,..,, rro,,, h.r
dni,rhtcr Nrs Edwin n r,,,io,. rno 49,,
COMMANDED bor nm uo,,,,,,. a,.o,,;,,, To-.
tur, \ High ,.hicr p,n.nr G a. Ave.
str,nr or picb,o,d ,,,,ii,,,. ,,s,,,o, ,,
newly chosen officers or tho ,oc,, ,o,,r,
/ - +, i'm tlo tou., b.,i e,or,oo,, ,,o,,.
members incudin, vo,,,or v.orc All
mittod Tho now oeicors ,ro nc c,l,or.-.
n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
WATERBURY,.

The local Knights Of Pythias held tn, IT.
installation of officers last Thursday even
ing, followed by banquet and social
dance. The officers Installed were: e. G..
A. T., Edwards; Y. g.. W. II. Sleeper:
master Of finance, Leo March, master OF
cXch"qu.r. Fred BackuS; pr"lat'. Roy
Smith. master at arms. William Doug
lass. About one hundred members and
friends Of tho lodge were present; ana
there We're delegations from the Barre,
Montpelier and Richmond lodges.
\. ". cogswcll. who has been a resi-
dent Of this town for tn" past three
years. living with his daughters Mrs. a.
L. Torr,y and Mrs George ". Woodward,
died very suddenly Monday morning
Mrs. Woodward. Death was due To heart
disease and was Instantaneous Mr., togs-
we'll was born IN Ira. y. V. September
II. 49, and has spent the greater part
of his life m Racine. Wis, where he
WaS for many years a prominent wood
ana coat dealer. lie is survived by three
Mrs. Clara A, Crane of Racine,
Wis. Mrs. George w. Woodward and
Mrs. \. t. TorreN of this place. on" son.
George : Cogswcll OF Albany, y. y. one
brother, NJ. {. cngswell of Brooklyn, y.
Y. The funeral was held "Wednesday
afternoon from the house Of G. W. Wood
ward. and the remains We're taken 10
Racine for burial.
What might have resulted in a serious
accident occurred Monday to the local
north-bound passenger due here at a:35.
The accident occurred below what is
known as slip hill, near the spot of the
oro -, 49,. onoioo ubacls broke. throwing
,ho ,n,li.tno orf tnc track and il ran
,o,,,o ,i;.,,,,,ao taforo il could he stoppcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
WORCESTER.

Tho Fore st'rs hail Monday night, JaHu-
AIRY / was very successful affair. ono
hundred and twelve supper tickets w"r1
sold and A. fun tickets. Van Orman's
orchestra Of five pieces furnished excel
lent music. This was the first public
dance in Worcester for many years.
The Forcstcrs have bought tho hotei
property and are going tn enlarge t."
hall, making it suitable for entertain
monts Of any kind and also for town
meetings. Tho companion Court, COM
posed of nearly all the young ladies of the
town, drc intending to hold whist part IS
Snciahlo. etc, they are now arranging for
= dancing school Mrs. Myra Kellogg
of Muutpclior is caring for Mrs. VAIL
Mr.. ANA Mrs Jason Jennings of Mont
pclicr visited ut Mrs. Baiey's on sun
day ann Nj and Airs Colby of Middl"
scx mt =. Moore 81. K. Wilson Will IN"
IN East calais Tor the next Two or three
M 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs "A L. Sulham has returned from
ST. Johnsbury, Mrs, Morton McKinstry
lately suffered n severe attack of heart
troublc.-rhc little son of Mr.. and Mis-.
Burt Benjamin is quite illAddic Wiley
is working in tn" Angel family for 4
few daNs.-Ncws is received of the re-
cent birth of daughter to the
Rev. and Mrs, T.. q. Wells of South
Royalton.-Rcuben Spaulding. who has
been visiting at H. W. ilaskelrs, has re-
turned to his home in St Johnsbury .--
Burt Crimeon is working for his brother
m-laW, Il. Il. Tassic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
MRS. CHADWICK LOSES.
Court Of Appeals VIII Not Grant RE-
hearing on Motion for New Trial.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1o-Tho motion for a
'"hcaring Of the appeal for "a new trial
on behalf of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick
al Cleveland was denied in the United
states Court OF Appeals here to-day
'fhc court "f appeals some weeks ago
sustained tic judgment Of the district
court at rl""cland. which found Mrs
Chadwick guilty of conspring to wreck
= national ban''. and sentenced her to
sorvc ton years in tho Ohio pcnitcntiary.
TN" petition for rohcaIlug maintained
In" charge ur cuijsnracN Was not borne
uut 10y the pNIdrucG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
MOREToWN.

Frank Atkins, wife and son visited rel
atiVcs in Montpelier over suhday'-fo-
land Gritith and Miss NOT from Mont
pClier We're in town sunday .-Communl"n
services were held at South DuXbury
Church last Sunday.-A. Il. lovcjoy got
two fingers cut on his planer Tuesday
Ms. Arthur Nicl and Miss Ina Mel
went to Waitsiield Monday ON Il visit
Mrs, Roberts is quit" poorly with merry
Gus trouble rho Good Tcmpars viii
have IN oyster supper at their hall in
nuN hurry \N,dn. sday might.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
WELL KNOWN IN VERMONT,

Montpelier. Jan. lo.-rhr news Of the
death in Lancaster y. H.. this morning
OF W. +. buckley of the well known
law firm of Drew, Jordan, Buckley &
.Shurtln. with pneumonia was received
with surprise and regret by his friends in
This city. Mi Buckley was n classmatc Of
the Hon. Fred A Rowland ut Dartmouth
College ANA his connection with the
lumber ease OF Gcorg" Van Dyke vs..
Grand Trunk Railway company has
made him we'll and tavorahly known to
many Vermont lawyers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
MOB SECURES PRISONER
Negro. Who shot u White Wan. Lyu
cd in Texas.

Livingston. Tex. Jan. 1o-Sho
after midnight a mob of - men left
for Bcrings Mil. with Ben Harris.
negro. who yesterday shot and kt
\. Polk. Il white man. with the inteu
of executing him at that place. ia" :,
of the crime BcriusS Mill is T. n
from here. The negro was h"iug ven
cd from tn" Jail in this city 10y
sheriff. to place of safety when
mob Intercepted him and forced ul
surrordor his prisoner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11


"'S '"u,F "i"'H'" o''oro assistance ar
'N'u nv man Is " stranger III the town
corning nero IRON iiHrd"ick ON tn" noon
rum. Ni''r MAKING several insults to
p'of'' on inc street II" was picked up by
'u'ci.'hS"n "1eh hNclN hsht
''"N pace hutchinson assisted by OH
h'.sn"'ii succo'u'u III pia'ihs IN" man
!" Wv 'ocNuP ana 'h'h went |" the doctors
~ "'>' n'H ''''s'TS urcSScu' oiii'"r Hutch-
| '"S""' WIN "rahd Juror D. H. winch, re-
'" " ,"c jan 10 Pi'cc the man IN ON"
VI ''' V''IS '"r IN" h'sht "h'n another
i'S'"' ,''"' WIS H'"do ny inc drunk. This
I'm" INC stranger got the best of tho Off
Ger an" o'a' nun severely with the billy
""' ""S IhaIS stopped by winch and
. 'h''h'f inmate of tn" jail who had been
lIac'o there by pfilc"r Hutchinson. Tho
'l''' men succeeded, after - hard fight.
IN placing IN" man in the cell. Officer
hutchinson, though not in a serious con-
dition is quit" badly beaten about the
h'ad ana ms fingers and hands severely
mtt"n.
AT a meeting of the Mortified Lodge,
Ne. 10. J. .. q. T.. on Friday night IN"
l"'l""Ihg officers were installed by q. w.
Wallis. II. -. G. NJ. of Wditsiicld: y. c.,
'' ~ - = ''''''' vac -hi'N I'''b'' s>''I'.-
t"rN' William Lcsi"r; treasurer. q. G.
hatoS; w, +. L. Bean; e., T. :. Sylves-
ter; .. g., |" Q. Rock, q. C.. j. II.
Nin'h; /" 5. ~ O.. ID. Is. Howe; r. s. V.
g., !. j. McCu,chinson; l.. s V. g., r.
W. CHIN; Il. 5. s. NJ. J.. Blake: L. s s.
H. NJ. Derby; chaplain. g. Il. Mead; 5. c..
"A. NJ Boiln. The representatives, elcCt,d
|" IN" grand lodge were A. NJ. Bean and
>. w. winch with -. NJ. Derby and 6. y.
Wright altcrnatos. The trustees elected
were y. l.. Clark. u. NJ. Derby AMI j. =
AN'rill. After the meeting supper was
served by r. I. Carr at the Mort hficld
cafe.
AT the meeting ~ tho Eureka Encamp-
mont No. II. I. .. O. T.. held on Thurs
day night at odd Fellows hail the follow
me Officers were installed by u. j.. q. T.,
Mex Eddy; &. r.. Edwin Wostcott: :
w.. -. VI. Derby: =. H.. NJ T.. Hlak.: J.
W., Edward Mc'ilafrn; treasurer. q. G.
Bates; scribe. Alex Eddie. The appointive
officers were guide. Alexander England:
q. 5. y. j. Rice; l. :. +. McPhco: r. W.
w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
TAysTCN.

There arc NOR cases Of scarlet fever
ana the homes q! c. y. tits and
harlcS Belts are guaranteed. 7 he
cases are very light.-John Livingston
was in Montpelier on business last week.
The old fashioned spelling school which
was on the programme in Messy Glen
.odsc, l. O. 6. r. for last Saturday
evening was postponed for on account
Of tho stormy weather. IT Will lac given
in the near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
MIDDLEsEX.

The Shady Rim dramatic club present
ed ia" play "('nclr Ruhc" to u good
sized audience last Friday night.--WcllS
Chamberlain is recovering from n severe
attack If tonsilitis.--larriet knapp Is
spending a few DAYS in Morctowu. Tho
Rev, H. l.. Wollmau spoke in IN" brick
church sunday for the l"itirans.- FREQ
WNuo of the Montpelier pustufficc force