davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
WISH TO JOIN
SEATTLE
.,saAN RESIDENTS HOLD
IS MEETING IN SOUTH
...r SEATTLE. WHERE AN
usxArloN SENTIMENTS ARE
.xessssto sV MANY

Southeast SEATTLE April l.
s.aresentatlve audience mum.
80 over Soc attended Che mass
...ilnx al the southeast see., Z
80 go, hall last nlehs 70 discuss ~, 'ae
~ .',,n a annexation The scntis
sass's Va almost unanimous la Ia
psA " III plan with seartcly a voice
ssAlnkl g ,.....,., ,,,, N.
,..sssses 81 hialnE Greater Sc.
l 49, am IA great public utilities.
49, go Z n RENDERS spoke GA the
s sa.s'...sa pFesiise aud realty values
~. s,sld follow { \ Cogliss. of
-, - and { n GllL q Southeast
s ~ showed how The plan 70
- new ward Of the annexed
,., ,s would give the people roy.
e..ssssilon. needed improvements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
BOYS ASK FOR
FRANCHISE

Several enterpfising boys living
IN the vicinity Of the Oh Rainier
hotel have applied 10 the streets de
parlmont for permission 10 string
a telegraph wire over Columbia II.
between 9th aud 9Th avs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
PLENTY OF EGGS
FOR EASTER DAY

The egg maketw will be IN such
good condition Sunday that ehe
youths Of the city eau enjoy their
annual egg eating contests which
u enjoyed principally on Easter
For years there has been practice
anung tho younger generation To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

take delight in consuming n large
amount OF eggs nj the breakfast
table Easter morning
The commission houses will have
sufficient 10 satisfy the demand and
one certain feature about the mar
ket viii be that eggs will be cheaper
THIS Easter lido than ia former
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
TREASURES TO
HOLD MEETING

a convention ~ the county treas
urorH ~ thls state viii be held IN
Eilonhbufa on April 20 and q. At
which officers from almost every
county VIII be present Treasurer
uormieY Of King county has had
charge Of the preliminary work. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

tefn IN the contest between Paul
fptHrook and Il s. ferhune for the
offlee OF secretary. The issue in
VOWED In whether a man should .aek
republican honofa while opposing
republican candidates Tor office,
that charge having been made
against aud confessed by ilolbfo9h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
REPUBLICANS TO
CHOOSE OFFICERS

The annual election % Officers ~
the Young Meas Republican club
Niu b. held AZ the Chamber 81
Commerce Saturday Afternoon. The
polls arr open from p m Co )
q "a lafefgst in the eieelion cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
CHEAP SLAVES

safety razurs. the Ryef Ready
make. with : r8tra blades. pill -
sold on Friday ouiy. Tor 81 At nar.
tells Red Crusa druE store. $50 sud
ayr Williams easy shaving soap
Tor bars & 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
THE MARKET


faffna HuFtanN Potatoes us 90
80 per too. Whits HtvsF petates.
Yellow bsassr aeisas. Ne
sc sAek; rutahasa. sask. ~. caAY
sabeasn Per ~ sAs. eaffuts pr
s.sek. teu parmsy. Ger Goa sqaae
hstsee.s islisss' q ssIi a. sar.,ip.
ssek. u1i = sariie - IL cacum.
bsfs. dak Q = canfornia rrisfy. psf
dos. sseNss hnfssrsdish Per ~ y "a
We fs.iasfe psF =. ease wsia walla
tlsws-. pss crate. = ;. sfssshea.sA t ssr
dozen. EksHt sweet Potatoes. o. 81 a.
rsfaEHs rs aViAc California fhubarh
frr bax q iba. rA
Fruits
nlaanas tzoa - g. & pr 10
weuafetss sppiss. pee bas Na
fancy apples ia1al per has
y 4Ws. ehaies spulss los. q tWt
taneY iemaus. bgn q iogt eheies
1890 e. - nes = tssey asvsl
pr tax. q 1o1W. tanafftas Arangss.
ses- 8 : fansY isib hAskst fla ~
eaiitegs.la -hi's -. ale taEss psf
s = 's se eS' f - s.,: .,.s. is y.
\ case u ) Ha'isw.. ssss. s-r n
intse nsw FnFd aatsa lb. X Il.
PEE teH q r. psekaEs dates PEI nss
+ s ssesss,',. ~, % a. 81 ~ ss' -
isss sFaps fruit q Hea .
gsss
Strictly fsesh rMarh ssss -. sat
iae. fresh eaatern, Fef aua. tiUtse.
wasbfu4trn rr~ausssF sastsr. psf n
= kaatsfn. fresh brlek. ref its ~
hestefa ffssh Tub rsf ih - fanfh
rgb Per n. siuEe bxs Hisaorsin
icng hafn cheese. psf - - twins
PER - faT fuuno AnsFfsA rrr ID. ikg
nsw Daisies cheese. psF ~ re 49,
awiss o. AZ Ne. iisnfa9ssr ~ ,se
Nsw fesk cheese. go -. Sc
Poultry
tive al8 chlcksrs. PEE 10. iteissse
tfoisffss dozen. - es6 e.. live tufssFs
Pc u. iseac dssesrf PER u. it0sts
live xsssw psr ~ iaa4sr dressed pss
- &naAe i've aseks. Ter IL. m0ife
dressed PEE ~ isutTe
Meat.
Steers PER ~ ~. eeus. N. sxs
hsal ~ -. epiqtfei nation pr
dressed hoes. pss u. lee
Live stach.
WsghsFs sheep PER n. g. ewes per
~. = sts#rA per 10 &c rnus
psr "a. E4e calves Per IA txe1e
ismbs fsf head o.
ifaubat per N. r.. salmon troe,
s sfs-ssa. pr : iasise frosssa sllvss
per Is 1s.r Founders. ib. sssc saiss.
pc 10 tau, fo1k ead. usr 10, IL
shftmp4 pr ~ lee ffoasa blaeE
col per Is. g. iins cd. PEI 10. .sIse
silver smsita TO- r~f 10. Olympia
oysters per safk. d COS a. fs8f 4
rsasss crabs. 81 oe0i a.
ssy ard Fssdstuff..
East wash timothy. 80 per tor
puE. sound fs8is psF ton asahi.
comp. EAST wash g. per ton. alfaiss'
80 pei ton, wheat hay. SIS PEI ton
East wash cata g. per ton. rus
Sound eats. - per ton whois enrn
90 Per ton. cracked corn Is ID aef
fpn feed meal tAaa per ton. mia.
Gins. - e per ten Oft eaks meal o.
t. Der ton. chopped fed frsss psf
LINE and Cement.
Portisna cement inpsftsd per hbl
3 p. Portland cement California. per
plaster nafts, psf thi. g. lime, HaH
luan { Roche tiarbaf per bhl. o.
lime Tor iecnl consumption TIA
fire brick per AZ Sc o. piaatfffhs
bait per u. &C.. metal isih Per yard
i5GsS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

says that the attendance viii be
large enough % insure success. sev-
erai changes Ia revenue laws. and
a uniform system Of 0ffice methods
viii be considered by the eguyen-
fE4u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
Easter Eggs Cheap

Easter Eggs strictly fresh. 2Ge
per doc. doz f-c Friday and Sat
uEdaY only Jersey Batter Store.
zoo Pike 81 Best iowa butter. 26c
Jersey creamery. Zoe. co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

The funeral services for John Ed
gar Scott. son Of Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ.
Rcott. we're held this afternoon at
] 30 o'clock from the family resi-
denee. 1914 East Spruce w. Rev.
Fletcher Wharton OBLIGATED, and In
terment Was made In Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
EASTER EGG DYES

Two packages Buster Brown Eas-
ter egg dyes for o. AZ Bartell's big
drug stores. COG and Go End ax.
Friday only. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

The boys are studying ieiegraphy
and desire 10 construct the system
FOR Use on which 10 practice. The
permit Will DO granted. n the boys
can satisfy the manhRern 81 com
panlea owning wife lines running
along the street that II gili not In
terfefe with those wires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

Portland cement innoftrd per bbl
= p. Portland cement California per
Dol q 81 ieas 10 Ter returned haEs
plaster paris, pc Dbl - lime. Han
lime Tor LEGAL consumption. ii A.
five brick. per AZ tU 1 piaatffias
bait per u, &C.. metal iaih Per yard.
i5GsS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

BRIGHTON April ls Surveyors
from the office Of County surveyor
Valentine yesterday completed a
survey ~ Holly and Woodland ava
east from Rainier boulevard 10 the
lake, The brighton Improvement
club has urEed this "a determine
which la the most feasible route
Later the county commissioners
will be asked IL grade aud plank a
roadway ~ as 10 tap the brighton
Beach district
steamer ilyadua IL az Pier to-
day. loading cargo for VladivoHtok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

aud police protection With little or
na increase Ia taxation,
The meegluE vas complete sue
cess. So Tar York. Southeast Seat
tie aud Columbia have almost unan-
lmonaly endorsed the plan and nm
man ls said - be favorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

HttMAN. APRIL a. The pestof-
flee building here Ia belns enlarged.
Cuthhert Pratt has been posImas-
ter since the founding of Hlllman
city la 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

COLUMBIA April Il W ~
Motley. brother IN law 81 Council
man frvd ilall Is very low with
typhoid foyer at his home near
Lakewood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

BRIGHTON. April "A chest
nut horse. owner unknown. was ter
rihy cut hy running into a harbcd
wire fence After Il Nal suffered all
uiEht and No owner appeaFiug Hu-
NAME officer Frank Lind shot the
animal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

East wash Timothy. 80 per tos
Pos Sound rr8ts peF ton asakt.
comp East wash g. per ton. alfsffs
~ pei ton wheat nar. SIS PEI toe
Eest wash oats - per ton. Peg
Sound eats - per ton Whole esrs
100 Per ton. cracked corn. IS % per
ton feed meal tA9a per ton. nia.
cling - e per ten. oft eaks meal ~
per ton bran, - per Ten. shcFts ffItg
- Der ton. chopped feed t-s4a psf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

ifRHhaf per N. g. salmon trea,
dressed. pFr ~ i4Utse. fruaan aglvss
salmon. per ib. ic. ChlHnak salmon
per - zl'4r Founders ib. $40. sai.s
PEI 10 $50 rout ed. rsr III ~
shrimr4 pr - tac fraaaa tlaek
ced per u. g Ing cd. Per ~ ttlss
silver smeits to- Per ID. Oigwnia
oysters. per sack. o. COS a. tsft 4
per gal. siamA 81 % per sack nuns
Esnses crabs 81 es0i R
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. Hattie Chase of Bethel was the
guest of Mrs. u. l.. Burnett Il few days
of last Week.-Dr Dana bearing and
family leave on Thursday for Richmond,
where they will visit Mrs bearings par
ents for two wecks.-Clinton A. Merrill
of Barre was the guest of his father, A.
y. Merrill. last week.-Leon Latham of
Milton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Latham, from Saturday until
Monday morning H. p. Weeks and
daughter. Mrs. Holman. have moved to
Bradford, where they reside,-Miss Jessie
LavOux, who has been in Boston the pas
week, returns to Mrs. Mary Mudgctt's
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pierce
of Rochester We're guests at J. G. Ash
ley's over Sunday. The Rev. S. c. Good
win and family, who have been visiting
in Maine. arrived home last week-Joel
Putnam of Randolph was a guest at DR..
d. Z. bearings last week-Miss Lena
Adams is employed at Edward Sargent's
Oscar Morse of Derry, n. H., is in town,
Mrs. Adaline Burnett of Bethel and
Mrs. Anna Chase Of Saratoga. n. Y,
We're guests at DIR. Burnett's last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
THOMPSON COMMITS SUICIDE
Was Former Resident Of Vermont
became Dissipated and Drank
Poison.

San Diego, Cal, oct. 15.-Philip S.
Thompson, who came from Lyndon. Vt,
several years ago committed suicide at
Los Angeles sometime during the past
three days by drinking mixture of
cyanidne of potassium and sulphurc acid
Thompson's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
James Thompson of Lyndon Center
Thompsons dead body was not found I'M
til this evening but he probably swallow
ed poison as long ago as Friday.
He had been a hard drinker for many
years and had lost several good positions.
He was for some time credit man for
r.. w. Braun & Co.. wholesale druggists
at Los Angeles and later bookkeeper for
the Title Insurance and Trust company
OF the same city.
He married eight years ago but his wife
secured divorce last year on account
of his drinking. Thompson has a brother
named Nathan. at Everett. Wash. He
was a 30 degree FREQ Mason. He left $500
insurance policy for the benefit Of his
former wife. Thompson WAS only 81 years
old. The burial will be by tho Masons at
Los Angeles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
WATERBURY CENTER.

The reunion Of co. b, Tenth Regimen,
Vermont volunteers, which was held at
Green Mountain Seminary October II. was
very pleasant and successful affair.
There were present 70 members of Co. 3.
The w. r. G.. gave them a chicken pie
dinner to which all members of Ezra
Stetson Post We're inVited.-M and Mrs.
Henry Stone nave closed their house and
left Tuesday morning for Haverhill
Mass. for the wnter.-Fred Bryan wen.
on the Montreal excursion.-Mrs. Adelia
Marshall las sold her home place to Loren
Watts of Waltham. Mass, who bought T.
for Il homc.-Nrs. 9. A Smith of Barre
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. r.
Marshall, the past Week.--A brother OF
W. H. Anderson fror st. Adams has been
visiting him the past week.-The mem
bers of the senior class of Waterbury
high school are to- have a masquerade
promenade in seminary hall Friday even-
ing. Supper will bc served in the lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Peter Ouimette, stone cutter employ
ed at the sheds of c. p. Gill & Co., died
suddenly Thursday morning of neuralgia
of the heart. He went to his work as
usual at seven o'clock and after working
three hours returned to his boarding
house where he was seized with con-
WILSON'S and died before noon. He was
a native of St. Armand P. O., and was
81 years old.
Madam Susan b. Stratton died Wedues-
day Oct 10 at the home of Geor o.
Stratton. her son, aged SO years. Mrs.
Stratton was a native of South Orange,
Mass, and had resided in Montpelier
since 1856. Prior to her last illness she
had scarcely Known a sick day in her
life. She was a life long member of the
Congregational Church and her memory
will be fragrant for many years to come
Her funeral was held Friday after
noon from the home of Mr.. Stratton,
the Rev l.. +. Reed officiating, and burial
was in Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
ROXBURY.

Perloy Luce of Randolph was the re-
cent guest of his sister, Mrs, Frank
Rattee.-Mlss Mildred Young, who has
been spending several weeks with rela-
tives here. has returned to her home in
Bellows Falls-Mr. and Mrs. ID. n. Rice,
of Granville were at n. d. Rices Thurs
day.-Mr. and Mrs Harry Johnson and
Master Harold. were IN Mortified Tues
day.-Mrs. Gene Thompson visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Tilden recently.-Miss
Eta Enow. of Mortified was in town
recently.-Miss Mertie Maynard. who has
been assisting Mrs. w. ]. Carpenter,
went on Wednesday to Montpelier. where
she has work for a short time In mil
linery store.-Mlss Nina Flint was In
Randolph Tuesday of last Week.-Mrs.
Bernice Stimson was one Of the visitors
In Mortified last week John Albion died
last Monday night at his home here. The
funeral was from the house on Wednes-
day.--Mrs, II. A. f. and Mrs, NJ. n,
Richardson are visiting relatives in Gays
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
NORTHTIELD.

Mrs, Juliette Hayden Of Cleveland,
Ohio, who for some time has been
with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Ellis, was
found unconscious on the floor Tues
day forenoon. having suffered n para
lyttc shock. Mrs. Ellis, who for some
time has been confined to her room as
the result of broken limb, was in
plain sight of her sister, but could
render no assistance other than cry
ing for assistance. 1t is feared the re-
suits may prove fatal.
"A petition is in circulation asking
Governor Proctor to release Eugene
Davis from confinement, under strong
conditions. Davis was given n six
year sentence some four or five years
since, 1t having been alleged that he
was concerned in certain stealing
transactiou". Others who We're con-
reTncd in tho same transactions got
off with lighter sentences. Tho petit
ton is being circulated by the young
mans mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. ]. u. Bailey, who has been
visiting friends in Hardwick, returned
home last Sunday.-Frank Sulham.
who has been i'll with typhoid fever
at the home of his brother, A. r. Sui
ham, is reported as Commissioning -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey visited at
Mr.. Spragues the first of the week
The Rev. G. Fl. Coolidge, former pas
tor here, hass'accepted call from the
congregational Church In Eden.-Miss
Louise Watt stopped in the place over
saturday and Sunday.--The family of
otis Wheeler have moved into the
tonerlont Nacated by Willis laird.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
(Continued from fourth page).

the u. 8. Arsenal In Norwich, Conn, Al
the beginning OF the Civil war he was
the first to answer the government re-
QUESTION for arms. He had patented
several valuable inventions In firearms
and was employed abroad In the servlce
of foreign governments. He made several
trips to Europe and at one time was Of
fered permanent employment under the
German government. but, as 1t was in
sisted that he renounce his American
citizenship he declined the offer. lie was
a man Of high Intelligence and attractive
social ways. Besides his two sisters, Mis-
ses Nancy NJ. and Martha M. Hall or
Chelsea he leaves a niece. Miss Emilio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
GAYSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Richardson. return
ed from Boston Monday.-Mrs. G.. Leon
Wells came from Barnard Saturday and
is boarding at A. w Billiards. for
short time.-Raymond the. II months old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Babcock
died Thursday morning. The funeral was
at the house Saturday. Tho Rev @. L.
Wells otficicating.-Mis Mary Jane vii
son died Tuesday the Sth, at the age OF u
She was born In this place and was the
daughter OF jeremiah and Orrenda
Boynton Wilson. For several years she
had been an invalid. the past two years
being confined to her bed, but she bore
her suffering with wonderful patience
and cheerfulness, Since girhood she had
been a member of the Methodist Church,
and was an active worker until her
strength failed. She wasSa woman who
was so faithful In all her work that
those who knew her are the better be
cause she lived. The funeral was held
at the home In which nearly all her life
had been spent, Thursday afternoon. The
Rev. J. w. Miller spoke from the words
BE thou faithful unto death and l will
give thee a crown OF life" The Rev V.
M. Mack and the Rev. G., Leon Wells,
also assisted in the service The arrange
ments were under tho direction of An
drew Harrington and the bearers We're
members of the family, Miss Wilson
leaves one brother. r. Eugeue Wilson
and one sister, Mrs. Ella Tenney. both
of this place.-The Rev. +. w. Day will
take for his subject next Sunday. "The
Brevity OF IAfe. The Ladies' society
will hold bean dinner Thursday after
noon with Mrs. George Jones,-Guy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sina Loury is very i'll
with typhoid feverThere will be a
sociable at Mrs A. w. Billiards. Thurs
| day evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
WAITSTIELD.

MISS iua risier Oh Ireennelo, MASS
WIN h"s pee" 'iSi'ihs iriehns III town tne
past "eeh, WENT u montpelier iast "a"
u.'"S altefhooh on her way home.-
WIS w. w. McAHlster mas gone on
ie" "eehs 'lslthg TRIP 10 ner chio-
hoou i'oihe " Antleoam, maryland. She
WIN aiso VISIT triehds IN sharpsburS,
."u'' anu f1arr'spurg' "a, perore return
ing ""'"e'-Mr ana mrs John u. Lewis
VI Aepa'oi'' M H., VISITED their dauSh-
.ei' M'S' ~ H. Josin ana other 1r1ends
i' ''"n last Week'-Mrs' FREQ farker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
PROCTOR.

Herman Wagenius, who has been en-
ployed in the Vermont Marble co.npany's
invoice department for the past year,
finished work Saturday. He will 20 to
Worcester, Mass, where he has a posi-
ton in a commercial house.-Thc two
cases of typhoid fever which broke out
a few days ago are reported to he doing
well.-Miss Jessie Tillman Of Providence,
r. l., who has been visiting friends in
town for the last week. left for her
home Friday.-Swan Anderson. who has
been spending few days in West RUt-
land and Rutland with relatives. has re-
turned home-Bernard McGerry has gone
to New York city to visit with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas II. Noonan. When re-
turning he will be accompanied by Mrs
McGerry who has been visiting her
daughter for the last month-The Makem
Lodge, No. l02. of the Nara Order held
a meeting in the Foresters hall Thurs
day evening.-Mss Anna Barton of Glou-
cester. Mass, who has been visiting with
friends here, left for her home Friday
evenlng.-Miss Elmira Leonard who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ander-
son on High street, has returned to her
home in Pittsford. Jacob Borquist OF
Boston was IN town Friday. He left for
New York city in the evenng.-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Stevens
on Saturday morning.-Gov. +. y. Proc
tor was at his home Saturday and Sun
day returning to Montpelier Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry {. Becher and son.
who have been visiting friends and rel
atives in Boston and vicinity for the past
two weeks. returned home Friday night
The students OF the y. NJ. &. 4. have
been barred out after eight o'clock with
the exception of Friday nights.-Arthil
| Fuller visited friends out of town over
| Sunday Miss Belle Greed, one of the
teachers in the graded school here, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
| Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
WARREN.

DIR. Dodge and wife. Miss Waite AMI
Mrs. Lovina Palmer, started for Florida
last Friday, where they are to spend the
winter.-Mr. and Mrs. Buck and children
have been visiting at Henry Moore's for
a few days.-W. o. Dana was in Gran
VILE one day last week.-William Varney.
wife and children visited in Lincoln last
week.-Charles Dickinson of Roxbury was
in town Sunday.-Frank Howard, wife
and son, and Mrs. Edward Trask of Wor-
cester, Mass, are spending some time at
G.. ]. Trask' s.--John Spaulding returned
from Boston. Friday.-Dr Avery was in
Burlington last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18

ville-Mrs. Sarah Cram and Master Leon
Cram. are visiting, In Tunbridge.-Carl
Bowman and Can Wakefield attended
the Grange Fairsih kTunbridse Tuesday
night-Carl Bowman has bought the
Preston Fuller place in w. Brookield,
and expects soon to move there to-. M.
Bell was in Bethel Saturday of last week.
Mrs l.. A Hall. was in Burlington re-
cently.-Mr and Mrs. M. C. Flynn were
In burlington last week.-G. A, Tilden.
recently was in Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
WATERBURY.

Fred Graves has sold his farm on
Kueelard Flats to George Wood. Con.
sidcration $,5o9.
over 800 bushels Of tomatoes have been
picked from the garden at the State
hospital. Some 800 bushels have been
used for pCkli,E purposes.
V. l.. Perkins has purchased of q. T..
Moody his interest in the V. L. Perkins
Lumber company a Fayson and here
after the business will be conducted by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
MANY PUBLIC REQUEST:
Rev. f.. +. Shafter Makes Gifts to
Vermont Institutions.

Dedham, Mass, Oct l6.-Many p,
requests have been made In the viii
the Rev. Edmund F. Slater. n.
prebyster of the Protestant Episc'
Church, who died two months ago,
In probate court here to-day. The VI
of the estate Is not made known In
will, but it is believed to be considera
The requests include $1,000. for
liberary fund for Dartmouth College
$500 for the Latham library at Theft
VT A trust fund will be created
the residue of estate and half will
given to registrars of the Massachus
diocese for library purposes, qua
to st. Barnabas Church at Norwich,
and quarter to st. Thomas's Churc
Hanover, N. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-18
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON

G. A. Walker and +. T. Amadon IF West
Barnet have leased and are running the
grist mill formerly run by the Brandon
Milling company.
Mrs. g. S. Raclius and Mrs +. l..
Backus are spending several days in
Bos ton and vicinity.
George Duchaw is confined to his home
with typhoid fever.
+. A. Manchester has returned to
town after spending several weeks in
northern New York.