davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14

) Yes, maam," said the salesman, "an
establishment like ours las its own lit
erary staff. Here, for example. is IN
'Oae to Our Furniture Polish, written
by our owh poet and set to music by
our own musician"
An ode to furniture polish!' ex,
claimed Miss Peekay-Booh. why, that
would be just the thing to take home
and try ON The piano!'- chicago Trlb.
une.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14

Great fears were expressed by
politicians and newspapers before
election that the electors would not
know how to vote intelligently the
new ballot. The large number of
scratched tickets, and the few that
were voted straight, is conclusive
evidence that the voters were thor
ougllly informed on the subject.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14

The Ceder Rapids Gzette believes
that if the returns could be analyzed
it would be shown that democratic
votes were responsible for the cleo
ton of Governor Cummins to a
third term. In other words, if the
democrats had supported their can
didate for governor unanimously. the
governor would have been defeated
by many thousand, possibly 10000,
which was the estimate made to the
writer by a number of standpat
leaders, some of whom were pretend
ing to support the entire republican
ticket.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14

Congressman Lacey may be re.
warded for his defeat in Iowa. Con
gresham Lacey was beaten because
he has represented privilege seeking
corporations in Congress- rather than
the people. Lacey, it is said, will
nsw go into the land office. That i.
no place for Congressman Lacey. In
the new dispepsation the corpora
tions have way Of rewarding thei,
servants. When the people turr
them down Theodore Roosevelt APP
points them to Office. - Chicago Elk
aminer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
MAIN HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
Items Of Special Interest Caught from
the Wires and Prepared for
Our Headers.

Burlington. Ia. Nov. ST.. NJ. Rer-
ry, cashier of the United States EX.
press company's office here, who al
legged he had been slugged by n man,
who then stole $500, has been dis
charged by the company The police
state the evidence was strong that
Berry ,himsclf had taken the money
and invented the story of the robbery.
The detectives found Berry had been
spending money freely, The large
dark bruise OH his face. which he eN-
hibitcd as the mark of the robbers
club. it is alleged, was produced by
acid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
Illinois Central Changes.

An important change In the
Illinois Central railroad andone
which promises to have Q marked
effect upon the future of the road
was made when j. T. Harahan
was elected president to succeed
Stuyvesant Fish at special meet
ing of theroad's directors last week.
E. H.Harriman is the power back
of Mr.. Harahan and the election was
madeafter long wrangle between
the Hartman and Fish forces,
during which the charges of trickery
and bad faith were frequent.
In some quarters it is said the
Omaha division between Fort Dodge
and Omaha is responsible in a
measure for the deposition of Stuy-
yesant Fish from the presidency Of
the Illinois Central railroad. The
western extension of the Central was
built upon orders of Stuyvesant Fish
against the will and advice of the
Hartman interests, and it is claimed
that that portion of the line has
proved to be a loser since put in
operation seven years ago. Mil
lions of dollars have been expended
in keeping up the Omaha division,
but instead Of increasing the profits
it has been a deficit producer,
Mr.. Hartman has used this as a
strong argument to get his fellow
directors to turn the Illinois Central
over to his management.
He also argued that combination
Of the Illinois Central and his lines
would tend to turn the Omaha ex
tension from a loser Of money into a
large Garner of it.
The addition of the Illinois Cen
trail to the Harrison system will
naturally result in the Union Pacific
turning over to the Illinois Central
at Omaha the bulk Of the eastbound
traffic which it brings from the Pa
cific coast and from the rich and ex-
tensive country which it traverses.
The Union Pacific would naturally
turn this traffic over to the Central
whether it was bound for Chicago
and the Atlantic seaboard or was
bound for the gulf, and that the
revenues of the Illinois Central
would thus be largely increased it
is easy to believe.
Railway traffic experts declare the
results that are bound to come from
the combination Of this great central,
north and south system with the sys-
tenn which Mr.. Hartman has
built up in the west and the
one he has recently acquired in
the east are incalculable, and that
he is now in a position to exert
such an influence upon the course
of the country's tradeand industry
as it is in possible to estimate.
| The friends Of Mr.. Fish claim that
the hostility of Mr.. Hartman had
its inception in the life insurance
investigation last year. They say
that Mr.. Fish, as director Of
Mutual Life insurance company
insisted upon thorough and honest
investigation and the bringing about
of much needed reforms in the adj
ministration of it's affairs. 1t is
claimed that he was opposed in this
by Mr.. Hartman who has evened
scores by deposing him as head of
the Illinois Central.
Whatever may have been the
cause of the struggle we now have
the result and have reason to believe
that there will be many important
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
List of Jurors.

List of Jurors for the Decembe
term, 1906:
VIC. l'etrie, South Fork;
Herman Menren Jr., North Fork;
VIM. Hunt, Oneida;
IT, Grapes, Milo;
A. A. Morse, Delaware;
j. w. Tabor, {"
John HetherinRton. Delaware:
A. l.. Strain, Delswsr;
Frank Dudley,
Thorn IS Laity, ltichland;
G Morris, Delhi;
Thomas Noonsn, North Fork;
J. r. Whitman, Cofllas Grove;
j. M. Sod-r, {"
VIM. Patton, Adams;
james Coleman, adams;
ave McElligott, !"
IL j. Van Fleet, Bremen;
John w. llolscher, Colony;
John Nurre,
J. +. Cav .1augh, South Fork;
G.S. Williams, One d.;
VIM. Ilenness4y. Eli;
j Inn II. Hook,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
Killed in Auto Accident.

Des Moines. H.. Nov. l0.-Henry
Dewitt, assistant cashier of the Bank
Of Sully, a small town east of here,
was instantly killed and Frand Sher.
man. cashier will probably die from
an automobile accident. The driver
lost control of the machine, which
was going Mt Il high rate.of speed and
1t splumged into ditch, pinning the
m on underneath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
No Mad Tube. Used on the warsh,p.

Washington, Nov. l2-In connection
With the report from PiHsburg that
the grand jury at that place had in
dicted three officials Of tile Shelby
Steel Tube. company OH charges of lille
gally tampering with marks upon steel
tubes intended to be used in the boilers
OF warships Rear Admiral Ray, engin-
eor-in-chicf- of the navy. stated that
not 4 single defective tube has been
placed in any OF the battleships.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
u,es Mn Route TO For, Meade.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 10.-'rhe Ute
indians who have been causing trouble
In Wyoming and Montana are Ell route
overland to Fort Meade and are ex.
pecting to arrive there about Nov. IA.
They are escorted by eight troops Of
cavalry. All stories of clashes or Ill.
feeling hetwcen the soldiers and the
Utes are denied.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14

The Chicago chronicle designates
as political phenomenon. the
election Of John A. johnson, demo-
crat, for the second time governor Of
Minnesota, and this time by major.
ity believed to exceed $4,000, while
all the others elected on the state
ticket are republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
Gbe Den, orrat.
WEDNESDAY. NOV, IA, 1905

The democrats in oklshoma will
have a decisive majority in she
constitutional convention. This is
great surprise to the republicans
in Oklahoma. as they thought, they
were largely in the majority.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
Two Men Asphyxiated.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. o. r. b.
Campbell. of Streator. ILL.,, and Frank
Merriam, of Shannon City. Ia, We're
found dead in bed, both aspllyNiated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
Aged preacher Takes a wife,

Burlington, H.. Nov. lO.-John
Tweed, aged q, of Gladstone, ILL.,. and
Mrs. Nancy Bush. aged G5. OF Burli,lg.
ton, We're married here. The wedding
was the outcome of romance that
started some months ago when Mrs.
Bush met Tweed In Burlington hos.
pital, where Tweed was i'll. Tweed
is n pioneer preacher who has lived in
this vicinity for sixty years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14
Ambrose l.. Thomas Dead.

Chicago. Nov. l2.-Ambrose L..
Thomas. president of the Lord &
Thomas advertising firm, CO Wabash
avenue. died suddenly OH the seventh
floor of the store of, Carson. Prize,
Scott \ Go. Heart disease ls believed
to have been the cause.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-14

In IgU3 Cummlns received plur-
atty of 1926 in Delaware county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr.. Billings and family of Wiliston
are moving into L. l.. Hays house.
Edwin Weller and family have moved
to Amos franks house on the Lime
Kiln road.
1. 3. Bromley and son Ira visited Re-
preventative Upper at the capitol Thurs
lay.
W. II. Heath who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is slowly improving and
his friends are pleased to hear he is
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mira c. +. Smith OF Westport.
y. Y, who have been visiting their
uncle at Rocky Hillside. have returned
home.
Mrs. E. A. Rollins and Mrs. Henry
Brewster OF Huntington were guests at
Alison Rollinss few days last week
Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Riley and son
Rollin. visited his brother Dr.. Tiley, in
Richmond Sunday.
Patrick O'Brlen is i'll with diphthera.
Miss Lena Milhan returned to Swanton
Sunday evening after making a short
call at her home here
Mrs. W. ". Aldrich went to Cham
plain sunday TO visit her parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
LINCOLN.

Page colby is better and hopes are now
entertained OF his recovery. His rpephew.
Luther Colby oil Warren. has been caring
for him, the last few days.--David Merrill,
who had arother attack of appendicitis
Nov. Is much improved and is able
to be out.-Joseph Haskins retu,Ised from
Bristol Nov. and reported his
daughter, Mrs. Julia Sargent. as much
better.-Several of the schools closed Fri
day.
Miss Agnes Fits, the teacher on Cove
Hill. had bad attack of appendicitis
Friday. Her mother from Ripton was
summoned and it was feared an operation
would be necessary at once She is much
improved at present.-Mrs. Fred Smith
and children returned to Bridgewater
Saturday.--Miss Maude Siple returned to
Whitefeld, n. H., Monday. where she
has entered hospital for training to he
a nurse.-News has been received of the
marriage of Miss Ada King of this place
to lr. Gokey of Northheld.-Hiram An
drews Is entertaining his daughter Mrs.
Sadie Andrews Colt, and husband from
Canada,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
H1NEsBURGH.

The Rev. T. j. Harris, former pastor
OF the Congregational Church here,
died at Saratoga Springs November
Sth. after an illness of several months.
He removed from this place to Eagle
River, Wisconsin last winter to en-
gage AZ pastor of a Congregations al
Church there. but was not able to at
tend to his duties in that capacity and
he, with Mrs. Harris, came to Saratoga
only a few weeks ago in the hope
that his health would be better. The
funeral was held at the church here
Sunday at . p. m. Mr. Harris was n
native of Wales and has a brother re-
siding in Pennsylvania. He had a large
circle of acquaintances and friends IN
this county and In many parts of the
State.--Mrs. Joseph Bushey, a long
time resident of this town, has gone
to Burlington to reside with her
dasghter.-Mrs. Perry Read and +
H. Read have returned from a visi;
with relates at Providence, r. T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
CHARLOTTE.

The Rev. II. Quick went to Hineshurs
Sunday afternoon to preach the sermI
at the funeral service held for the ReY
T. J. Harris, in the Congregationa
Church of that place
Most of the schools continue withoJ
an intermission between fall and white
terms.--It is proposed to move ar,i repa
the school house in No. I. The buildin
will stand on a lot on the south side
the highway and about opposite the pres
ent site.--During the .all term in IN
lower rooms of No. :, Leslie Austl
Abear. Raymond Abear and Philip NJ
Neil had neither absent nor tardy mark
Miss Bouton has gone to BurlnSto
for the winter,-W. \, Root has gon
to Boston for a short VISTA new fui
mace has been placed in the Congregd
tlonal Church.-Mss Mary L, Jones ha
gone to Addison.
Jud Williams IL drilling a well for
H. Acknowledgement Seguin, who ha
been critically i'll at the home of h
sister, Mrs. Tucker, remains about Il
same.-Edward Edgerton has returnt
from New Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
CORNWALL.

Mrs. 5. II. Barnum LETT on Saturday
for Salisbury. n. H., where she was sum-
moned ~ the sudden death of her father.
II. Little.--Mr. and Mrs Joseph Marray
are visiting friends in Ferrisburgh and
Nashua, y. H.. whore he expects to get
employment n. c. James has returned
home from western New York. where he
has been for the past month harvesting
Hutchinson W. Frost, who has been i'll
for several weeks at the home Of his
grand daughter, Mrs. Howard Atwood,
is slowly improving.-The late home OF
Caliste Patnode was recently sold at
public auction to David Ringey of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Witherell are the
happy parents of a son.--Mrs. Frank
Randall has returned to her home after
a months absence. visiting In Rutland.
Boston, Mass, Manchester and Keene.
n. H, her mother, Mrs Franklin Bond,
who has been with her son IN Manches-
ter, n. H.. for some time, returned with
her.-L. w. Spaulding, Il much respected
citizen. died at an early hour Sunday
morning. His funeral was attended ut
his late homo in the north part OF the
three brothers. Edrick. Somers and ia
son. all of Bridport, also one sister. Mrs
w. II. Wheeler of Brdr >rt-Thc funeral
Of Deacon Champion Marsh James was
attended at his late home in the south
part of the town November End. The
Rev. S. II. Barnum pastor OF the ConRre-
ga tional church officiated. Mr.. James
was 81 years of age and for the past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
STARKSBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bushnell of Hines
burgh. former residents here. visited Mrs,
Bushnells sister Mrs. p, j. Smith. over
Sunday phraim Brown of burlington
was In town the first of the week TO at
tend the funeral of his father. William
Brown.-lt Is expected that the play,
Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party Will
he given at the christmas sale. Dec =
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Atkins of Lincoln
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
O'Bryan, the first of the week.-Mr ana
Mrs. Howard Hanson are the parents or
a son, born Nov. l7.-Joel Carpenter is
numbered among the sick this week.
William Brown, aged "a years ana
eight months son Of VILLAIN Brown died
Saturday at the home of his stepdaush-
ter Mrs. Fay Stokes, on Brown hill. lie
was born only mile from the place
where he died. All but three years of his
life were passed In this town, two OF
those being spent in the West and one
in Irasburgh, VI. Although Mr.. Brown
attended the public schools only three
months he was a man vf excellent mem
DRY, and was well acquainted with the
history OF not only our country nut
foreign countries. He was member of
the Free Baptist Church of this place.
lie was tll'e, t:nres married, his wives
being Lydia Johns, Martha Hi ana
Merinda Hill; and was the father OF
twelve children. Mr.. Brown il survived
by one sister Mrs. Palmer of Michigan
eight children, Frank OF Worcester,
Mass. Ephraim of Burlington, VT. Loyal
of Denver. colo, Layton, of California;
Charles, of Queen city, Texas; Mrs. A. L.
White and Mrs. L. G.. Ferguson Of this
place. and Mrs. Martha Lawrence of
Bristol; twenty-six grandchildren.
and twenty-five great grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the Baptist
Church Tuesday. the Rev. Ct. IL. Grey
officiating. Burial was in the north GEM
etery.--Aliss Jennie Lawrence. stu
dent of Castlcton Normal school, spent
Monday and Tuesday at y. /. Whites,
being called here to attend the funeral
of her grandfather William Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
UNDERHILL CENTER.

School closed In district No. FridaI
with an exhibition of the school work ar|
several classes recited. There We're ais
recitations and singing by the members 4
the school Miss r.. y. Barrett was "a
teacher There were nine pupils OF full
attendance, viz: Mamie Romprey Eth|
Hubbard, Mildred Chase, Eva Tllisol
Blanche Bartlett. Margaret Phillip
Sarah Papireau. Jessie Stinehour AMI
Louis Barrett Four who missed less thai
two days were Christie Taft, Marjort
Taft, Florence J.edoy and Charles Dorel
Jessie Stinehour and Flossie Stevens al
not misspell one word during the term
Following Is the programme Of the afteI
noon: 80 tn 2:45, classes, first third read
err class; second, fourth reader class; third
FIRST class in arithmetic; fourth, primar|
geography; fifth, second class in civic]
2:6 to 400, Rotations and singing. sonI
when the Fields Are White with Dala
les" Jessie Stinohour and Glenna BlakelJ
recitation. Helping Mother" Maud Stind
hour; Papa Enters Marjorie Taft
Mothers Helper" Sarah Papineat
"Manhood's Prime" Louis Barrett; M
body Else" Ethel Hubbard; THE Star.
Edward Casey; "A Useful Girl" Mildrd
Chase; song, "God' s Gift in Nature" JED
sic Stuehour. Gleuna Blakely, BLAMED
Bartlett. Cnristie Taft Flossie Steve
Glenna Moiles and Margaret Philips; RI
citation, Face Your Fortunes" Da|
Burns; when the Bright Leaves Fall
Eva Tilison: when johnny Goes
School, Charles Dorey: Teddy Smith.
Mamie Romprey; IF Knew YOU Henri
Brown; Always in a Hurry" Alba Ga,
Handsome Is That Handsome Does,
Ray Chase: "1he Potter" Florence lie,
dy song, 1--WE Hail the Glad Thankssi'
ing" Glenr,a Bl&kely, Christie Taft, Jess
Stinehour, Glenna Moles, Margaret Phi
lips. Blanche Bartlett and Flossle Steven
Rotations, "Wnen My Boy Comes Wits
ling Home" William Smith; 'Mabel's lie
SON." Margaret Phillips; "Chldhood's E
rors," Glenna Moiles. When the Autum
Leaves Are Falling" Thomas Ledd,
Don't Forget to Wfite a ..etter," Blancl
Bartlett: The Dying Californian" Floss
Stevens Soldiers Tears" George Phi
lips; Beacon Light" Christie TAFT Lii
tie Blossom" Jessie Stinehour Yol
Mission" Edward Breen; "Bngen on II
Rhine" Glenna Blakely; quotations, l.
relatives were present at the exercises ar
It is hoped there may he more OF fu
attendance. There is to be a two week
vac2tiot, school reopering November IS.
Mrs A. MARROW was in Montpelier We
nesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett We;
| 10 burlington Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
ST. JOHNSBURY.

Frank II. Philburt and Miss Ellen NJ.
Abbott were married Monday forenoon at
the brides house by her pastor, Rev,
DR.. s. G. Barnes. After the ceremony
the couple went to Wells River where a
wedding breakfast was served by the
brides aunt Mrs. Erastus Baldwin. Mr..
Philburt As clerk in the Merchants bank
and the bride is tho boolskeeper at the
store Of Lougee & Smythe.
Sunday marked the fortieth anniversary
of the ordination Of Rev FIR. j. A. Bois-
sonnault to the priesthood and this oc-
casson was recognized by a few friends
OF his presenting brass oandlestick and
oruclhx for the new marble altar.
Sunset Home cleared over $35 as the
result of Judge Wendell p. Stafford
lecture Saturday night on "Thuddeus
stevens"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
WINOOsKI.

81 +h to,
.,.. 49,. ,,.. Tao .ul.,
...,, $500 ea..,,.'I ,,.tu 49,
~, N,ai'' s,a. n.y., .,,a.,sI',, mas 49,, so,h
~, - ,,r,,, ,rn
..,1 nt, -,
go, 60, pi,,
60, r. o,,,.,,,.a1,:'
-. ~ ~, ~, cil,h,rs E,ra,l,
,-,,, - 49,.
~, Siuht H,aI',H,'
49,, ,,, 49,, ,t,,ir ,.o,,,,.
-, ''.'.,,.'a -. va ho,,
-
49,, ..,,r On -, -, :,
'r ''., 49, ,,,r,,.,,,, 1908 1909
"''9' "''' VIZ 20, ,ra, a.,
,, ,i.,i'a,,a,, -, o,h,r
, ,,,, ,i,,,,, e. ,,istt,,r
" =" .'.,,,,,,,s 80 ~
,,','.1 t ~, ,,,,. ,,or,, g., RI
~. ,ya,,, - 100, Va raoaiv.d bic
,a,,aa,,1, e., ~ a,1,,,or schoon ard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
MILTON BORO.

VI IS Agnes Lenehan returned to $
Adams Frday,-NlrS. Nora Carr vsitd
her sisters Emma and Jane Bogden,
Georgia Center from Wednesday uni
Friday.-Mrs. Z. l. Martin went to she
don saturday Hortense Miner fe
and injured her WI ST Thursday.-Moi
timer Reynolds is at work for t.
Rogers IN Milton.-D. X. Holmes VI
the guest of his daughter, Mrs, II.
Rice, the first of the week.-Mrs.. al
Mrs. Thomas Shean, Miss Anna OsGoo
and L. A. Wood were in Burlingto
Thursday.-Johu Shean slipped and f.
Thursday, sprainiug his ankle.-Mr. al
Mrs. Bert French We're guests at W. v
Wright's over Sunday.-Mrs. Roy Howal
and Madge visited at Amos Hlls al
\. McNally's the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
LEICESTER.

The Rev. Mr.. Weber went last week
to visit his family at his home In Connec-
ticut.-Mrs. Orator Dow, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is slowly i'm
proving.--Dr. |. j. Sawyer. Jr., of Chel-
sea, Mass was recently called here on ac-
count of the severe illness Of his wife, who
is with her sister Mrs Charles Fske
Mrs. Sawyer is suffering from an alta ok
of heart trouble and nervous prostration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske are also very poorly
Miss Dottie Kidder is home from Bran
don graded school, being unable to attend
on account OF the very serions condition
of her mother Mrs. kidder does not i'm
prove rapidly as her many friends ars
wishing. Mr.. Kidder has also been con-
fined to the house with grip.-Last FRI
day evening the neighbors and friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gearge Lennertt gave them
a surprise in anticipation of the 18th all
niversary OF their maria GO the event Of
which occurs a little later 4 very nice
dinner set OF decorated china was pre-
sented them. The whole affair was conf
plete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. 1ennertt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
MONKTON.

c. s. Dean and wife and Miss y. r..
Dean were In Burlington last Tuesday.
Mrs D. +. Mech and daughter, Myrtle,
have severe colds.-Mrs. d. Z. McEntee
is able to ride out.-Niss v f. Collins
and Miss Anna McEntee were in YER
gennes recently.-Mss Katherine Com
stock and Bertha Brainerd have returned
from Proctor.--James Donahue and wife
and mother, Mrs. James Donahue. and
sister Miss Abhic Donahue. were guests
of w. G.. Donahue and wife recently
G.. d. Bushey of Starksboro was a guest
of his sister, Mrs. ]. F. Collins last
W ednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

morning. The Rev. J. f. Audet performd
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bissetd
left on the noon train for wedding trl
Of two weeks in Montreal after Wild
they will make their home In this vii
lage.
fire In the coal sheds Of the woole|
company at the wooden mills whc|
started Saturday from Spontaneous con|
bust'on was stu burning yesterday. n
the pile are 5000 tons Of soft coal son|
of which it is said was wet when PLACED
In the bins. Fire broke out and for IN
past four or Ave days efforts have beef
made TO control the blaze. Tuesday
large force OF men were engaged to had
part OF the coal out of the sheds an|
yesterday a gasoline cn~ne was draw
to tho yards from the Stevens machn
shops and with suction pump the I'd
and smoke are being pumped out of IN
building. AT last reports the coal was sti|
I,tr