davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
FACTS ON MARnIAov-
Was Not Boiemnized Az a RELICS
Rite Until A. ID. 1893.

The historical facts concerning ~
riage as an institution arc pFobal
only vaguely known 20 tho major
Of people, most OF whom would doss
less be surprised that tho instltuta
as We know II today, IL less than 3
years old Histories Of tho maria,
ceremony show that Il was not solu
hized In church as a religious rite .
tll the time OF Pope Innocent III, 3
d. ilas, and was not considered q
FameHt until lt42.-HaFpeF's Wesi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
SOCIAL
EVENTS

The first day Of the New Year. % lSVO'
was attinglJ celebrated by 2 L''sS 81
sarher Of salem's people. Most Of
.,Lo business houses were closed ana
family dinners were in order seyeral ..
voprg people started out the New
Year by entering into matrimoniai
,is.. The charity ball last evening was
n sttirr reception to the opening Of the
social season Of 'O6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

N'aas lea uutr.t.oa ana in ,1usa
gasnee less vitality, When the liver
ie'.' 20 s'Eroio bale ths blood becomes
''a4ed With bilious properties. the al.
ge''ion eooomes iupaircl aad ths bow.
- sansapa'sA uerbire viu res.ify
'ssi i' giv's toue 30 che stomach. Liver
aaa kidpelt s,roagtlsus tho appstite
s''aia aad Improves ,ho ,oupleuou. Ia.
'a'ea He~ hfe aul yiso5 20 the Who'll,
e~'A- soS q b0,ils. sall By d. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Funeral Notice.

The funeral services Of tho late Va
n. Bennett, who departed this he q
Sunday, December 81, 1905, win Y
held az the residence Of his daugA,E
Mrs. Henry y. Thielson. corner of o,
iial and Court streets, Of this sif
Wednesday morning AZ 10 o'slsl
Friends cordially invited. Services &
the cemetery private.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
A Famous Remody for sick Headache


Tho cause of this complaint Is no,
in tho hoa1 az alli Is comes from che
stomach A stomach shat has become
eioggoi By oyeroating, driaklng OF
abuso la any manhoT, viii warn you By
bringing on sick headache. Cure Che
pain and distress in che stomach and
the hoadaehe viii stop of itself An
bilious attacks dyspepsia, belehiag. bad
taste in tho mouth, muddy complexion
ani yellow eyos arc cured b. this rem,
ely 10 is oallel Dr Gums Improved
Liver Pills ono foT dose. and Is soll
by druggists an 0yor the q. s fog s5s
Por boH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Entertained Al Dinner.

Mrs. T. NJ MeHugh aud sister, Miss
Davis, entertained az dinner Saturday
evening In honor Of their brother, Guy.
who spent the holidays here. Covers
were laid FOR 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Smiles

salem starts 1909 dsiisailag a high
school Il took d,s years bard, close
hghtug 20 go it, about which there is
a history
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

." 4 snppese every ena on the st,sw.
ship witA yes Aa1 crossed tls ossau
before
Yea every tsgl "a baasd bat oss. 81
"Aad NAat szsssa dia sAs Eivsl'l
"SAs was bora % sAs yoyass ever f,
--H.FpeEa BaEaE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
spseial Mstinu

Ae''e viii be special meetings Al
Central Congregational church No..
l'y aad Friday evenings this wesk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Diseoveria Of ReaI Yalue.

The Literary Digest gives Us ,
photographs Of the canals on ~
We're pretty well convinced D
they re stil digging for water ~
and Ven soon know for certain Il q
close on election dayS-Atlanta Q
slitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

the dancing party given at the Jeffs.
son hall. They were also entertainsi
at the beautiful Steiwer home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
NORTHFIELD,

Til, work O. the new Brown library
has been completed and work of grading
the grounds has beg IN. The dedication oil
the library will take place on August IA
There will be many prominent men in the
state prcsont also representatives of the
Vermont association Of Boston or Whlch
examination Mr.. George w. Brown, the
donor of the library. in a member
The republican caucus to clcct delegates
and nltcrnatos to the county convention
to he held I'm Montpelier july II, TOOK
place in village hall Tuesday afternoon
at o.30 o'clock Frank l.. Howe was elect
Cd chairman. \ list of the delegates had
been prepared and was presented put
was met with opposition and after some
discussion several lists were prepared
o,,d to result of the balloting elected
the following delegates and alternates
uninstructcd. Delegates; f. y. carpenter,
ID. NJ. Derby, W. r. Kerr, Joseph H.
Denny. Robert Davis, Georg" Cross, j.
.C. Ricc. Arthur smith. r. 5. MaeGla-
hin. r. A. Jones and II. G. Cady; alter
ratos. Fred Fuller, +. /. Cross, NJ. =.
Blake +. l.. Field G, l.. Morse, {. a
numlcy. Harry Emerson, +. J.. Howe.
w II. IIolton. w w. Holden and w.
A. Shaw. The meeting adjourned at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

list weelt.-Frcd Thomas ana fnmly IRE
into II. O. Wards tenoment.---
Mr. and Mrs. n. McCsce from. Bolton wore
in town saturdny.--Mr. ana Mrs, 10. q.
from Springfield, Mass, are visit
ing their friends for n few dayB.--The
Misses Mabel and Daisy Atkins closed
a successful school Friday with a ride
to tho children.-Miss Mabel Atkins won't
to Montpelier Saturday and expects to
go to York Beach soon.-Henry Gill died
Monday morning.-F'rank McCanna, a
son Of Mrs. A. NJ. Phillips is home for
long time. Mrs. Z. O. Atkins Is
gaining slowly.-The G. r. furnished ice
cream the Fourth.-Fred Goss burnt his
face celebrating the Fourth.-Mrs Booth
and son, Brooks, from Boston, are
boarding with Mrs. Bidgood.-Mrs.
clara Heaton is helping. doing house
work.-Mr and Mrs. ]. II. Taylor are
housekeeping Carrie Tanner will
work for Mrs Taylor.-Mrs James Ryan
from Montpelier is in town for a few
days.-Philo Talbot, wife and daughter
are in town for a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Wheeler were
called to North Calais last sunday to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Wheeler's
mother, Mrs. Fortlss A!nsworth. The
deceased was SIS years OF age and died
suddenly last Friday at the home of her
son, Warren Ainsworth.-J. c. Brown
was at Warren Goodsclls over Sunday.
Lee Goodsell, who has been in town
for few days, has returned to his work
in Lynn, Mass Glenn Hall and daughter
of Boscaven, y. H., arrived at l.. w.
Naskiu's ON Saturday. Mr.. Hall re-
turned on Tuesday, but his daughter re-
mains for few weeks.-A large num-
her of people celebrated the Fourth at
Frank Batchelders and meals We're
served 10 fully 800 people, The dance in
the evening was we'll attended, dwight
Coolidge of ST. Johnsbury was in town
over Sunday. School closed last Satur-
day. Those having no absent marks
during the term We're, Zelma and Olive
Goodsell, Agnes Tassie. Alice Mckinstry
and Clarence Wilbur.-The condition Of
Nelson Blake. who Is at the Mary fetch
or hospital is reported as Favorable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

NJ SIS Sadie Brooks is EMPLOYED in the
National White River Bank of Bethel.
Rev. George Fortier Of Bethel and Rev.
s. 6. Goodwin exchanged pulpits on Sun
day morninC.-Mrs. john Durkee and in
FAINT son, Walter. who have been guests
of Mrs Arlotta Durkee left on Monday
for jefferson \. II. whore Mr.. Durkee has
position for the summcr.-A daughter
was born on Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. w
O. Bclknap.-Mr. and Mrs. William Clog
stOn, who had been guests at \. +. Skin
ncr's, are spending the week at camp Mar
tin in Milton.-Georgo Sibley is in Sharon
where he has employment for the summer
Miss Lena Gould is visiting in Hartford.
A son was born last Thursday morning
to Mr. and Mrs Edgar NJ. Ashley c. II.
Robinson Is ill.--Mr. and Mrs. VIII Abbot
Of Hartford called on c. +. Abbot on Sun
day.-Charlos Weeks left Monday morning
for New Hampshire Miss Helen Burbank
of Barre is with her sister, Mrs. l.. u. No
Intosh for the summer vacationM SIS
Susan Briggs spent few days of last
week visiting relatives in Barre and re-
turned on Saturday to be the guest OF
Mrs Durkce.-Mr. SOuthworth of
Lebanon Is a guest of Charles South
worth, his son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
FAYSTON.

c. ~ Kew caught Il rainbow trout
Weighing three pounds July 4-Several
from our town attended the Ladies Aid
at Mrs. George II. Kew's July 4, where
there was ll3 present and a good time
enjoyed 4 generous supper was served
including cake and Ice cream-Charles
Bingham Of Burlington is with his moth
err, Mrs. II. f. Lamb. who Is not so well
as last week. Her husband, II. +. Lamb.
spent Sunday with her at V. c. Pierce 5.
Mrs. Munroe Hayes has gone to Will
mingtOn for treatment by DIR, Dunn,
formerly of Warrer.-S. J, Dana attend
ed the reunion OF the 18th Vermont Reg
iment OF Volunteers at Colchester last
week.-Dr. T. +, Steele OF Montpelier
and DIR. L. NJ Greene OF Bristol, mem
bers of the medical board OF the Yer
mont Insane Asylum. came to town in
an automobile last Friday and accom-
panied by j. T.. Thompson, overseer of
the poor visited Mrs, Susan Chase, to
ascertain her mental condition with ref
erence TO her return to the asylum and
decided that she should be returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
WAITSFIELD

Roy Royce of Lapark, Penn, arrived
last week for his usual summer vaca-
tion.-Mrs. Nancy Linnell and daugh-
ter Mildred of Boston are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. samuel Baird.
-Earie Williams, Miss Minnie Will
liams and Miss Nellie Mitchell of
Montpelier are stopping at Mr.. A W.
Bigclow's for IA few days.-Miss Fran
ccsc Joslin of Boston arrived last
Thursday to spend the summer with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. q. ii.
IIastings.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pad
dock of St Johnsbury are visiting at
j. IL. IiastinGss for few eSks.-
Otto Bushcll of Boston arrived Satur-
day to spend Il two weeks vacation
with his mother Mrs. q. c. Eaton.-
Miss Mary - Lewis of Montpelier is
visiting at the home of Mrs Addie f.,
Dale for a few daYs.--tieorge Howe
of West Derry, n. IL. arrived Monday
to spend u short vacation with his
parents DR.. and Mrs. Howc,--Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Somerville are the happy
parents of a son, born Monday, July a.
William Adams Of Fall River, Mass,
came saturday to spend few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Bige-
low.--NIrs. j.. n. Barnes and little son
are spending a few days at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Ilowe.-M b
Jones and family returned to their
nome In Newton Center Mass, last
Saturday .-The Lyric Quartette, con-
Sitting Of Miss Jessie Wheeler, reader;
Miss Grace Joslin, pianist; Frank
! Greene, tenor solst; Chas, Warren
cornotist, will give an entertainment
u. tho Nrothodiet church next Tuesday
evening July -. The Ladies' Aid will
| serve ice cream on the lawn after the
ontcrtainmcnt--Mrs Henry Cate and
| son Robert of Montpelier are spending
n few weeks at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs a. w 1}igclow.-Miss blanche
| McAllistor left Monday morning FOR
lOucen city Park where she has employ
mont for the summcr.-Miss Nonc
skinner left last Saturday for NatlcR
! Mass. where She is to spend some time
with her grandmother Mrs. Mary SKIN
! ncr.-John Eiugsbury has recently
purchased the r. {, Person HACK
smiths shop of w. T.. Iong.-tior'
man Mathews left last Thursday iol
| Prevalence r. n. 10 visit his son Mr.
Frank Mathews for n fc-' days-Mrs
+. +. Gaylord visited in burlington
last wock-Michacl Ryle Of Montpelier
spent sunday with his parents Mr.. ah'
Mrs. James Ryle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
WATERBURY.

Miss Alice OBrien has Just closed an
other successful term IF school. The
pupils having no marks for the term
were Raymond IIaseltine, John peavitt
Harold Harvey, Hugh Harvey. Elsie
Deavitt and Glynn Donovan.
Miss Jessie NJ Wheeler, Charles Warren,
1r. Frank j. Greene of this place and
Miss Grace r. Joslyn of Wattstield have
formed what will he known as the Lyric
uuartette and are TO go on the road dur
Ing July and August.
Frank c. Evans has sold his meadow
land situated nVar Little river to Charles
Smith; consideration, $1,000.
]. X Fullerton has sold the house at
Colbyville he purchased of George w.
Woodward to ]. H. McCloud. Mr.. Fuller
ton has purchased of Mr.. McCloud his
Eneeland Flat farm.
Merrill O. Evans, Jr., who has been VS.
fling in town for few days, left on Mon
day morning for San Francisco, cal Mr..
Evans came East some three weeks ago
where he had a position offered him in
Boston He worked week in his new
position but decided San Francisco Of
fered better Inducements Cor young men
and resigned.
Charles Atherton. who has been III Tor
the past six months of Brights disease
died at his home on WinOosk street last
Friday morning lie was % years Of age
The funeral was held from his home Sat
urtay afternoon The Rev. + r. Kellogg
officiated. The burial was in the local
cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
On. WILLIAMS, PINK, PILLS THE
BEST kkRVR TONIC.
A Michigan Mother Preserved 70 Her
Family Wy This Wonderful
HSn1ady,

When the blood IL impoverished the
nerves stArve and heuralE.s or something
more serious swiftly follows. Nervous
people are generally pale people. BY
supply ing through tho blood those vital
elements that tho nerves need, DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pole People have
performed those remarkable cures that
make 1t impossible for any nervous suf-
ferer to neglect them with Justice to
himself.
A recent case Ia that Of Mrs. Peter
Morrissette, Of No. 81b Eleventh street,
Alpena, Mich, who whites az follows;
Z" Ny trouble started with childbirth.
After one Of my children was born had
n kind Of paralysis. ] was very weak
and my mouth WINS littlc crooked. I
was always tired and was so nervous
that I could not bear to hear dog barlt
or bell ring--even the little bird in it's
cage would annoy mo. My heart fut-
tered great deal and had dizzy spells.
was not able TO be left alone.
my doctor gave mo different kinds Of
medicine, changing it several times.
When 1t was evident that he could not
help me he said he did not understand
my case. This was three years ago and
I was very much discouraged, when my
brother, who had taken DR.. Williams
Pink Pills recommended thom to me. I
tried them md noticed change for the
better when was taking tho second box
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured me and I
have beon well over since. now do all
my own homework, Gowing and wash.
ing for seven Of us. llave recommended
the pills to number If people and am
very glad 10 mako this statement"
The fnct that Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
cured this stubborn cGso. u3 we'll ms other.
moro severe, leaves 10 GDUbt that they
will cure lesser troubles arising from dis.
ordered nerves and lack Of nerve force.
They have also cured dis aces caused by
impure or impoverished llood tnch IA
rheumatism, nnG,uia and after-effects
Of the grip.
All druggists sell Dr.. Wi,li@ms' Pink
Pills or the remedy vii! be mailed, post.
paid. Oh receipt o. laice, ID cents Ter
box, six boxes for G?.50 ~ dc Dr. Vii.
uans Medicine Co.. 3. h,i., .t.s.v. -. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY. july H. 1905

rhe committee or resolutions then res
ported one thanking all these In charge
of the meeting for Its success. This was
PASSED and After other routine business
the meeting adjourned.
This morning The members of the asso-
citation and their friends will go to banne-
mora prison, New York, for Il short visit
The steamer Ghateausay will leave her
wharf, foot of King street. at mine O'Clock
FOR Plattsbursh aud Dhnneinora. Special
ahEsinents have been made with the
New York state officials for q visit to
the noted clinton prison. with special
guides to conduct tho membehs through
tho various departments Of the prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
EVENTS OF THE NIGHT.
Three Drunken Men and n Peace Dis
turbcr Arrested-Jail Inmate
Sees Things.

Last night was more than ordinarily
busy in police circles. Four arrests
We're made three for intoxication and
one for breach of the peace. The
peace breaker was John Nephew.
About 1880 Deputy Sheriff Ravlin and
Nficer Brothers went to Nephew's
Cherry streets, to arrest him for
breaking the peace and present him
with a copy of a trustee writ.
Evidently he was not overglad to
see the officers for after some search
they found him wedged under a bed.
When caught he resisted only with
his sharp tongue. 1t is understood
that the breach OF the peace was com
mitted at The Strong Theatre toward
the last of the season.
At 1870 in the evening N. Norman of
Interval avenue was taken into GUS
tody. He was noisy and appeared to
have been drinking, He was at Rut-
land a while ago for chicken steal
ing.
on one OF the electric cars last
evening two soldiers from Fort Ethan
Allen, intoxicated. became Disagree
able and complaint was made to the
police. The soldiers. one sergeant
and the other a private of Troop *,
were lodged in jail.
Early Tuesday morning travelling
man was picked up in an advanced
stage of intoxication. He gave ms
name at first as Doe, but it is thought
his true name il Pratt and that he
travels for IA clothing house. Ills
condition was such yesterday that ht
did not appear In court. Last even
ing he became worse and developed
delirium tremens. One OF the police
officers stayed with him and he was
resting more quietly early this morn
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
A Ringing Endorsement of Re-
publican Candidate for Gov
ernOr.
Those who Would Seek TO Disrupt the
Grand Old Party Rebuked-No Ex-
cuse for Not Supporting the
Straight Ticket.

Former Governor Carroll S. Page has
administered a singing rebuke to those
Clementocrats who were seeking to mis-
represent his attitude in the present cam
pagn as the following correspondence
taken from the st. Johnsbury Caledonian
will show:
ST. Johnsbury, VT. July I, 1906.
Hon. Carroll s. Page.
Hyde Park, VT.
Dear Governor:-During the many years
of your valuable political and CONNER
cial service to thu State of Vermont you
have gathered about you a large num-
Der of personal and political friends. An
effort now seems to be under way to
break down and destroy the Republican
party. In which you have always been q
gallant and aggressive leader. Various
rumors have been circulated as to your
attitude in this campaign.
That personal argument and contro-
Versy over the question may be settled
for all time are you willing to state Your
personal attitude in this campaign, for
publication in the Californian?
Thanking you for an early reply I am,
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR F. STONE,
Editor OF the CALIFORNIAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Readcrs-A Rowland
Delegation Elected in barre.

At the Barre republican city caucus held
Tuesday night for the purpose of electing
10 delegates to the Washington county
convention to Ike held in Montpelier July
II a delegation was elected to support the
Of Frank G, Rowland of that
city. for one of the three county senators.
John W. Dillon OF Barre. who ran in oppo-
sltlon to Mr., Rowland, was defeated by a
vote of l5l 60 "a on the motion OF Mr..
Dillon the caucus then made the vote
unanimous. A vote was taken to have the
delegation instructed to support the nom-
nation of NJ. NJ Gordon of Barre city for
States attorney and was turned down by
the voters. The vote of the caucus. was
taken by the check list and nearly all the
voters on the list we're out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Hyde Park, VI, July 10, 1906.


Arthur F. Stone, Esq,
St. Johnshury, Vt.
Friend Stone:-Answering yours Of It'll,
inquring as to my position In the present
political campaign. say that I am a re-
publican, not fusion:st, and II any
rumors have reached you tending to
show that I am an ally of those who
would disrupt and defeat the Republican
party of Vermont, it Is matter Of
sincere regret to me. had supposed that
my political record was sufficiently good
to negative, unQuaffledly. any such as
person upon my political character.
Political parties are absolutely essen
tal TO the proper and judlcious admin
istration Of public affairs, both State
and national and only for the strongest
reasons-such as corruption or manifest
unfitress-and these reasons certainly do
not to-day exist IN Vermont should
party lines be broken down or party
nominees deserted
am proud Of the fact that have never
n died or abetted the disruption or defea.
OF the party of my lifelong choice-the
party which has many times honored me
and I will not begin now 1t will be time
to turn our backs on the Republican party
when there is some slight shadow of rea-
son for doing so. I shall support the re-
publican ticket this year:
First-Because ! cannot endorse unsup-
ported statements which ascribe sinister
motives to, or charge corrupt conduct
upon. that long line of honorable men who
have so we'll administered the affairs Of
our State since the organization of the
Republican party.
Second-Recause I am in hearty SYM
patty with the principles enunciated IN
the platform of the Republican party
adopted at the recent State convention.
Thrd-Recause | believe our ticket for
1906 from top TO bottom, Is made up OF
exceptionally capable men-men who will
discharge the duties of their respective
positions in a manner to best promote
the welfare of Vermont.
Finally--I sincerely hope that my friends
everywhere in the State will work to-
gether for the success OF the straight re-
publican tickets-State, county and town
! for by SO doing | firmly believe the well
fare of Vermont will be best promoted,
| Hoping for a triumphant republican VIC
| tory in September, am,
| Cordially yours,
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. William Nye of South Barre visit
ed at j. II. Robinson's Thursday.-Mrs
William Vaughn is reported little more
comfortable.-rhe Rev. George Wells, Il
former pastor, is spending few days
in town and is guest OF r. A. Earl
Miss Booth of Montpelier is n guest Of
Miss Rhoda Perry for few days.-Mlss
Miss Rhoda Perry of Montpelier Is max
Ing her parents, +, Perry ana wife. a
short vst.-John Alexander of Calais
spent Sunday with his father, George
Alexander-John Alexander has finished
his work in Calais and returned to his
Gathers Wednesday. lie is to remain
with him during haying.-Mss Carrie
Swift. has returned from her school In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
EAST WARREN.

Lena and Elsie Kilburn, who have been
spending the past week at +, c. Lambs
have returned to their home in Randolph.
Mrs. Herbert Church and son, Arthur
of Lowell, Mass, are visiting at G. II.
Campbell's.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris
horn of West Swanssy, n. H., are in
town.-Mrs. Lamson, who represents the
American Sunday School union was in
town last week ana held services in the
church Sunday.-E. w. Farrand was in
Cabot last week to see his father, who
is in poor health.-Mrs. W. j. McGlaf-
lin and son were in Northneld last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

BENJAMIN G Gadlcy. A. years old Of St.
Johnshury, Vt, al employee Of w. A,
Kicker, cattle dealer and droyer Of that
town, was taken seriously i'll AZ the Rrigh-
tor stock yards In Boston Tuesday after
noon. while attending tc the stock Of Mr..
Kicker. MI Gadlsy came down from Yer
mont on an early morning train and a
few hours after his arrival complained of
feelnR sick His condition grew worse
and he was taken &c the State cattle IN
spec,ors' Office. pr, Marion of Brighton
was called and after diagnosing his sick
ness "a acute gastritis he ordered Galley
removed to tia Massachusetts General
hospital