davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


rLOUR-Market quiet at: Spring pat
ents, mill shipments, siood4so; winter
patents. S3s59415.
CORNMEAL--The market for cornmeAl
lower; oatmeal steady: The quotations:
Bag cornmeal, $.12d1.14; barrel cornmeal
81. 5Od2. IS; granulated, s3.O0a35 50; bolted
S3.0ol3.50; rolled oatmeal s.. 4od$550; cut
and ground, s525aG.oO: rye nour. BOO
AIS; graham, $2S5Q426
CORN-Market is quiet and easy:
Spot steamer yellow, 5S1xd59c No. 2
yellow, 5sd5s,ac No. yellow, 5s1ac; for
shipment all rail, No. yellow 5SHc;
No. yellow, 5sc; lake and rail, No. .
yellow. 5sc; No. yellow, 57iac.
OATS-Market is duh at: Spot No.
clipped white. 43c; No. clipped white,
HuHkc; No. 3 clipped white, 4oiAN4c;
rejected white. 4oc for shipment. &c to
IS lbs, 4oiad41c; IS to 40 lbs, 4la4lihc;
40 to AZ lbs, 421sc; fancy 40 to 40 lbs. 42h
MAc.
IIAMS-And smoked shoulders are firm
and higher at: Regular hams. 14IsG 1890:
skinned hams, 1is4ml5Ac; smoked should
crs lOc.
BEEF-Fresh beef market ls quiet
and as follows: Extra sides. o19lac;
good sA@sac: light, 7MSc heavy binds.
11Na12iac; good, 1lml11tc; light 9a1oc;
heavy fores, eAdG,tc good. 51aaec; light.
5d5kc.
LAMBS--The market for lambs and
ycarings is steady and unchanged at:
Spring lambs. 12alsc; fall lambs. IRA
lie; yearlpgs. &c; muttons 9aI1c; veals,
9Ql1c.
POULTRY market is steady. prices
unchanged: Kentucky turkeys, BIC native
broiler chickens, 1sc; fowls. l5c; ducks.
13d lac: western broilers, I5c: fowls 14i5
G15c.
EGGS Market is firm: Choice hennerv
and nearby, s2m34c; eastern extras, 29lI
32c: western. 2c025c.
BEANS-Trregular, but generally firm
Carload lots pea, $1,000 62la; medium
No. white, 32iam3+i4c.
RYE-No. .. 6l0Clc.
BARLEY GOOD feeding) 2S03Siac; (fair
to choice malting) 4iQ52c
FLANSEED-No. /, s1.06l2; No. North
western. sl.12is.
TIMOTHY-Prime seed) s30r63,s5.
CLONER-Contract grades) SETS.
SHORT RIBS-Sides, Qoose) ss.75d9.0O.
MESS PORK-(Per bhl) 1850.
LARD-(Per 100 lbs) S8.92kc.
SIDEs-Short clear, (boxed) 6oia
NHISKE Y-(Basls OF high wines) sl.29.
! On the produce exchange to-day tho
butter market was steady. Creameries,
l9@24ikc: diaries. 1Ttdghc; eggs steady at
mark cases included, 1919: nrsts, Gle;
prime hrsts, 22Hc; extras 25c.
| CHEESE Strong, 12I46I3c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
STARTED FOR CUBA
Two Squadrons from Fort EthaE
Allen on Their Way.
Eight Troops of the 18th Cavalry with
Band nnd Headquarters Left Last
Night for Newport News, Va,
in Three Special Trains.

Tho orders to proceed to Cuba. which
tho officers ana men Of the 18th cavalry
have been expecting since their hurried
return to the post last Thursday, cams
yesterday morning. The orders included
the first and third squadrons, composed
OF troops A, Il, G, d, /, K, l. and M,
detachment Of the hospital corps, band
and headquarters. Preparations for the
departure were at once begun and It waS
thought that the first section would bt
bile to start soon after noon, but it wal
six hours later before everything wax
ready. The first section was a wagon
train and carried all the freight. 1t wac
under the charge Of Lieut. Clifton Nor
ton and sergeant at.d two privates from
each troop. IL the second section were
the four troops of the third squadron,
while the third section carried the first
squadron, headquarters and band. Cape
tain Ssnithers, now at West Point, has
received orders to take command Of y.
Troop, which he Will Join at Newport
News. The regiment will proceed from
Newport News col g. r. Chase, Lieut.
Col. f. II. TIardie Will be in command q
the troops until they reach Newport
News. There Col. G. +. Chase will ioir
the regiment and go with 1t on soms
transport to cuba.
Six caissorT, with horses aud men
from tn" 23rd and 9th batteries e
artillery started yesterday morning fok
Chicago to reinforce tho field batteries
there who are to go to Cuba.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
MILTON.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church
served supper at the vestry on We'd
ncsday evening, october 3.--Miss Geneeve
Morgan of North Troy spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. S.
Morgan.--H. s. Demo, who has been
spending n three weeks vacation at
home, returned to Boston Saturday.-Mrs.
Burr Martin spent Friday and Saturday
of last week with her aunt Mrs. Bates of
Essex Center.-Charlcs Depatie has
finished work for w. w. Flynn at Alburgh
and is at home.--Mrs. n. G.. Meeker re-
turned MondaS from West Milton, where
she has been the guest for several days
of Mr. AMI Mrs. Alison Herrick.-W s.
Judd of Swanton was in town Saturday
setting some monumental work in the
Catholic and village cemeteries.-M r.
]. Rankin spent Saturday in Burlington.
Floyd Wimble has gone to Loon lake,
where he has a position.-Alex McMullen
and Miss Linda Smith. who have worked
for many years at the Faxon farm
finished work the first Of October and
Albert Lar,a and wife will carry on the
farm for II. O. Clark.--Mss Elmlna
Demo has finished her work in BurlinE'
tc,, ,I &c at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

ICON Hanks visited his uncle, ]. ID.
INKS, at Richmond. the first of the week
Hiss Bessie Larkin, who has been i'll at
home of C. Il. Gillett has returned to
home in Rlchmond.--N. G. Carpenter
hut to Montpelier Tuesday.--F. r. Strong
ted In Burlington Tuosday.-The bridge
the north end of the village Is being
laced by an iron bridge.
|'he funeral of Burton T. Gortoi was
ended from the church Friday at one
Hook r. M, the Rev. 9. p. Perry Of
istol officIated with f. r. Strong in
large. Tho Woodmen attended in II
lily and had charge of the services at
+ grave.-Mrs. William Cleavoland and
rs. Maude Falby with Miss kathlene
|yles organist rendered three appropriate
ections. The casket was covered with
iwers. The bearers were the three
others, Dayton, Ernest and Ralph Cor
two brothers-in law, William and
rnon Sargent and n cousin, Frank
ane. The nterment was at the north
Iage.-Mrs. William Cady OF johnson
. the guest of her daughter. Mrs. NJ Il.
cvstpr. - Miss Eva Gorton Of Boston
: here to attend the funeral OF her
1hew Burton Gorton.--John Hulett of
| torhury visited his brother, Frank,
first Of the week.-The Henry family
!, here this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

Miss Alice Duravage, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is again able
to resume her duties as teacher in the
intermediate department of the high
school.--M,ss Annie Sut1er returned
Thursday from Sugar Hill, y. H, where
she has been all summertime. and Mrs.
n. b. Cross returned Saturday from a
ten days trip to New York cty.-The
Rev. c. T. Tapln was in Montreal, p
G., last week.-The Misses Maude and
Ethel Tillotson have returned from Sugar
Kill, n. H.. where they nave been EN-
ployed during the summer months.-C. g.
Austin of ST. Adams was in town over
Sunday.-Albert Hamilton, who has been
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Henry Stimets
has returned TO his home IN New York
cjty.-Mrs. Frances Brough of Fitchburg.
Mass. was in town last week, the guest
of her brother, F.. r. Spooner.-Mrs. b.
f. Rice of Milford, y. H, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. f.. n. Hunter of Frelighs-
burg, p. O., was in town over Sun
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
WIL.LISTON.

Ern est IIouseman lost one OF a span
of horses Saturday. He was driving
home, when near Mr.. Tafts one horse
dropped down and soon died-Mrs
Merchant and her daughter Mrs,
SIENNA, were In Burlington Saturday on
business,-Mr Place of Jericho Is NOV
ing to his son-in-law's house which
he lately purchased of Mr.. Mademan.
Mr., Mademan is working for DR.. Webb.
1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs E.
NJ Cady are going to return to Mass
achusotts.-Mr. and Mrs. Forum have
moved into the house he bought of
c. d, Warren.
James Keefe will move his son.
John, home soon.--Nr. and Mrs
Charles Forbes, who are to carry Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Patterns farm this year, will
occupy the house and Mr.. Patten Will
move his family to the wilkins house In
the village,
NJ, w. Clark Is improving in health.
"A large attendance is expected at the
harvest home exhibit at the Method
list Church Thursday and Friday even
nRs OF this week. Williston's new
concert band will furnish several selec-
tons tho first night.-Tuesday evening
someone with II destructive turn of
MINI -'-''~a that Ia Lnnw- th<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
SWANTCN CENTRE.

Marvin Booth returned Monday to Wor
cester. Mass, after passing a three weeks
vacation here and in Canada.--Miss Ma
ME Dolan has resumed her position with
Mrs. ]. r. Catlin after years absence
Mrs. c. e. Hepburn made business trip
early in the week to the birthplace of the
poet, John G.. SAKE, in Highgate.Mrs. c.
T.. Hepburn has gone to Cotton and other
points In Northern New York for few
weeks visit with relatives.-Bird lovers
will find since the recent frosts many of
the migrants in the shrubbery along the
highways and about the fields, while stop
ping a few days on their long journey
from their breeding haunts in the far
north to their winter homes In the tropics.
The fact that the birds are much harder to
identify IN their fall costumes, which often
are widely different from their nuptal
Colors and the absence of song, make the
study the more interesting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
WEDDING IN MIDDLEBURY.
T.. NJ. Severance and Emma Il. Moore
nitch IN NnrrInEr.

Middlebury. oct. S.--The Methodist
Church was crowded to the doors this
evening when the wedding ceremony
that made Ernest Martin Severance and
Emma Blanche Moore man and wife
was performed. The church was beau
tifully trimmed with wreaths Of ever
greens. two arches being created In
front of the altar. The color effects
Were green and white. The Rev. ".
H. Washburne, pastor of the church,
officiatcd. The bride was escorted TO
the altar by her bridesmaid Miss
Ellen Belle Moore. her sister, whore
the groom was attended by Merrell G.
maid of honor was Miss Myrtle Balm.
niece of the groom, who was dressed
in pure white and carried pink carna-
tons. The ring bearer was clyde
Balm. a nephew of the groom The
bride was handsomely Eowned in a
robe of French wolfe of cream white
over white taifeta and carried bunch
of white roses The maid of honor
wore a white lace costume over white
silk and carried pink roses. The
ushers were Amos and Fletcher Pat
terson of Proctor, Arthur Human. q
cousin of the bride aud Dane y, Jack e.
son. Mrs. G. ID. Miner presided at the
organ and rendered the Mendelsohn
march during the ceremony ana n pro-
Rramme of delicious music during the
evening The young couple quietly
left the church after the ceremony and
repaired to the residence of the bride :
parents. where a reception was held.
After a bridal tour OF some two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Severance will reside in
Middl cbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs r. c. Isham gave re-
ception Thursday evening for their
daughter, Lotte Beach, who was marri-
ed to William E. Pratt OF Franklin, Sep
TENDER II. The house was filled to over
flowing with friends and relatives, Miss
Juanita Sails, and Miss Johnson served
punch from a soup tureen that once be-
longed to the brides great grandfather,
Samuel X. lsham, more than 100 years
ago. The young couple received many
costly presents, including silver, cut glass,
china and table linen, also a sum of
money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Scribner, of
Corinth, were in town Thursday, to at
tend the reception at Mr.. Ishams
Mrs. James McKensie. who was quite
sick last week. is better Her son. DR.. j,
b. McKensie returned to his home in
New York Saturday.
Fred DeGraff, who broke his leg by
slipping on a banana peel. is i'll with
diphtheria.
Mr., and Mrs. II. H. Wheeler gave Il
| home warming" Friday evening at
/ their commodious new house on Dorse,
street, which was largely attended by the
! town DeOple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
ENOsBURGH FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Johnson and son,
Phillip of St Adams visited the family Of
A. NJ. Aseltine Saturday.--Mr J. NJ. JEFF
fords returned from a visit OF a few da vs.
to Mrs. II. H. Best in Burlington Fri
day night. The Rev. j. Booth, who has
been passing a week in the home of the
Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattle. returned to his
home in Montreal F'riday.--Mrs. Sarah
Stetson and her granddaughter, Miss Mar
guerite Stetson, visited a few days last
week among friends in Hardwick.
Phoebe Coburn, who has been visiting
friends here and in other parts OF the
country for the past summer, left here
Saturday for her home In Hyde Park
Mass. She went in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. A, Cotton beyond North Sheldon
who were on their return to their home in
Everett, Mass.-The play along the Ken
nebec" was presented to a good sized
house Friday evening.-A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Laname Fri
day, September 2S.--The junior class took
81 and cleared 81 from the promenade in
Foresters hall Thursday evening.-W.
Gardner went to Burlington Saturday to
resume his studies in the University. Mrs
c. L. Marsh went to Ludlow Saturday,
where she passed Sunday. She will attend
the State meeting of the womans auxil-
iaries In Bellows Falls Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The committee having charge of the
new school building having completed the
foundation and drain are to protect the
work for the winter and begin anew with
the opening of spring,-Mrs II. A. Searle
of Des Moines, Iowa, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Foster Clement, In
Burlington, was at o. Merrills Monday
night. She will visit the old home in
Berkshire which she has not seen for 2,
years.-Mrs. G. c. Whitney and grand
daughter. Miss Annie Merrill, passed Sun
day with Miss Winifred Ingalls, in Ere
Ilighsburg. Mr.. and Mrs j. George Gaines
and child returned from Cambridge Mon
day-W. d. Holden went to Albany Mon
day, where he will pursue course In a
business colege.-Mrs. e. j. Best returned
Saturday from visit to Elk Creek, N. Y
where she and the children have passed
| the summer at her old home.-Mrs. Olive
| Parmelee is taking few days vaca tion
! from her duties In the Standard Office
Miss A. NJ. Shackley. who has been In the
| family of N. =. Perley for few months
Woatipued ON 18th pageD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

COnN-Receipts, @.4sb bu, exports,
IN, 4s1 bu, sales. 10000 bu futures, MON
bu spot, spot easy. Option fnsrket was
generally steady all day, but quist closing
partly Nc net higher. Jan closed NE,
May closed 5oMci Dec. closed g%c.
OATs-ARecsipts, bi 900, spot easy.
CofrEE--spot R,n au,et. 'rhe market
for coffee futures opsned steady at an
advance Of Ave points In response TO bet
ter European cables than expected.
There was verv little demand IN tho To-
cal market, however. and after heading
around initial figures during tho middle
Of the day, prices easod Off under selling
against lrm offers from Brazil. The
close was steady at not decline Of
to 10 points. Sales were reported Of
5000 bags. including; Dec. ss.55Q6e5;
March, se.75ns.S5 May. &.soa6.s5; July,
s106; Sept. E.N17.qO.
SU0AR-Quiet. Fair refining, 3ifG3 s-16c
centrifugal 90 test 4 1-1sc; molasses sugar,
8hd3 slice; refined quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
HINESBURGH.

r. w. Pierce fell from the top Of
mill dam TO the rocks below, n
tance of some ten feet and had
he ribs broken and was otherwise
lily bruised. He is under the care
|Dr. Varney and doing as we'll az
I'D be expected.-Mrs. Chapman got
hll at the residence Of her son, Will
b Chapman, last week. No bones
re broken but she Is a heavy wo-
b, so years old. and grave results
feared from the shock.--Mr. and
/. Harry II. Page welcomed the
esburgh band and about 100 neigh
S and friends at their home on Sill"
street last Friday evening. The
|unds were brilliantly lighted and a
enjoyable evening was passed
N music and refreshments.-The Sc
| linen have been relaying the stone
tments to the iron bridge on tho
81 street. They had been rendered
|afe by an ice jam in the SPRING
! F. Remington and his granddaugh-
Ilene Russell, were in town oyer
)day-Miss Lovett of East Middle
y has been engaged assistant at
| high school.--Miss Belle Ross and
! friend Miss Mabel Austin of Bur
kton, are visiting at Carlos Ross's
r. Stone of Burlington Will attend
DR.. Murphy's practice here while
Murphy is in Montpelier-Jam
es. whose house was destroyed by
Saturday, with his family is stop
at Charles Wright's. Mrs. Gates
in very poor health, having been
fined to her bed the most of the
for several months.-Miss Clara
hshee of Bristol Is taking Anna
Eonetts place in the telephone ex-
nge while Anna Is away. -
Henry family went TO Hunting
Sunday, where they will give their
ertainments this week.--O. A. Mead
somewhat improved In health.-Mr
Mrs. Henry Goodroe of Monkton
e in town over Sunday.
tile Dorothy Mead had a birthday
Y Monday, October !, it being hel
pnd birthday. Fourteen of her little
hds We're present, each brought hei
ice present suitable for n tiny tot
five o'clock they We're served to 6
sumptuous supper composed o.
~ goodies that children like.-Mrs
h Russell returned to her home II
lineton, last Saturday after spend
a week with her nephew, II. w. Rus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
EAST CHARLOTTE.

e b. Beers Is adding "A new hen house
to his commudous set of farm buildings
William Lessor is to move his family 20
Hincshurgh this week. where he Will work
Mrs Susan Rays farm.-Alonzo l@vele'tc
Of Hinesburgh Will occupy William Les
sor's house after the middle Of the month.
The Rev. r. s Edwards will preach at
the Baptist Church next Thursday even
ing at I 80 o'clock.-The Ladies Aid Will
give a scciahe at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. J. Clark Friday evening october
:. Supper will be served.-The October
meeting of the ". G. 7. L. will be held
az the home of the president. Mrs. W. Ii.
II. Narney, Wednesday, october >, at :
clock p. m. Delegates will be elected .
the State convention at St. Johnsbury
October H. u, 10, IA and 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Foss and son of Campton, n. H.,
arrived in town Saturday where they are
the guests of Mrs. Foss's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs II. S. Fonda, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss are travelling by
private conveyance and came by the way
Of Wolcott, where Mr.. Foss runs a farm.
They will return to Wolcott on Tuesday.
Nearly $50 were subscribed at the close
of the Sunday morning service at the Bap-
fist Church to be used for repairs on the
church and parsonage.-Mr. and Mrs G.
W. James returned Thursday evening
from Amherst. Mass. where they wen;
to attend the marriage Of their son. A.
thur James, and Miss Laura HawleN,
which occurred on Wednesday evening
Miss Flora Clark recently lost l6 valuable
chickens from her hen house, some party
taking them at night
Mrs Vienna Reade OF Addison Is visit
ing at Brayton Clark s.-Mount View
creamery paid T cents for butter fat, for
the month of August.--Mr and Mrs,
Walter Foss of Camptor n. H., are visit
Ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Fonda and other relatives in town
The young child of Mr., and Mrs. Ira Dor
roughs IS i'll with cholera nfantum.-Mr
and Mrs. Richard Warner of Addison
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bradley dur
n the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
ESEEX CENTER.

L. Green started for Chicago from
'ton Saturday afternoon as one of
delegates to the mail clerks cot,ven-
/. which is to be held there this week.
ally service was held at the Baptist
lrch Sunday Mrs. j. |. Nichols and
=. c. j. Hanley visited in Richmond
day.-Mrs. Page, who fell and frac-
ned rib and her ankle, is dois,g nicely
this writing William Lai,g is ser
ly il.-A. G. Pratt has returned from
excursion to New York.-Mrs. Cas-
5 Booth and daughter Of Essex juno
| visited in this village last week.
So Bessie Fletcher was home over
lday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Wright
colchester visited friends in town sat
ay.-There will be revival meetings
the Methodist Episcopal Church this
X james Moran, who has been in
employ of Arthur Goodrich, has ac-
ted "A position with ArhUckle X CO.
Burlngtou.-p. NJ. Page of Jericho
tied his mother sunday at Hotel Fur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
WINOosK1.

RS. Sarah A. Henry died at the
Urence General hospital at $50 a. IN.
iday, Mrs. Henry was born in Peru,
Y. JutIe q. 1881. and spent most Of
life in Winooski and Lawrence.
SIS She taught school in Winooski
several years. Miss Carrie Half. a
er of the deceased resides In this
age Mrs. William Smith of Lawrence,
IS. Mrs Fred Hamilton of Beverly,
ss., are nieces and Elmer Stone Of
Iton and Ebert Stone of Montpelier,
nepheMs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
BURGLARY CASE ON TRIAL.
Henry Lewis Charged with Robberies
In EMst MOntpcIier.

Montpelier, oct. The burglary case
of State VS.. Henry Lewis is on trial in
WASHINGTON county court The respondent
is charged with being implicated in
several burglaries at East Montpelier
last Spring Lewis wears the uniform of
a United States cavalryman. He was ar
rested last week at Plattsburgh barrac ks,
where he was serving.
The Jury in the civil case of cate W.
Skeels returned a verdict for the plaintiff
to recover 1893 and costs. The claim OF
the plaintiff was for s95 for commission
on real estate deal in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
WEST BOLTON.

MIS-. A. A. Hall Of Burlington is visit
ing in town.-Miss Myrtle Pease was In
Barre Saturday.-The ball team from
Waterville played here Saturday. The
game closed with a score of 10 to in
favor of the home team.-N. r. Hall has
returned from York State,-Mrs. f. b.
York, who is at the Mary Fletcher hos
ptal, is reported better.-G. r. Gle spent
last week in Barre and Montpelier.--G. A.
Pease was in Burlington Monday-Miss
Florence O'Brien spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Waterbury-Mrs.
G. II. Gle spent Sunday in Under
hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Joseph Rooney is at home from Sara
nae Lake, n y, for n few days oversee
ing the renting of his farm and calling
ON relatives and friends.-Mrs. James Ri
ley died in the hospital ut Burlington
Sunday, September go. The funeral SER
vices We're held from the Catholic Church
in Fairfield Tuesday, October at ten
o'clock in the morning.-Mr. and Mrs.
Egbert Colburn are spending the week
among relatives in St. Albans.-H NJ.
Wells and Leo Chase are in New York
for a few days.-Miss Mary Hale has
returned from the White Mountains,
where she has been at work during the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ESTATE OF RALPH CHASE, COLI
CAIN S,IINR

We, the subscribers. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden,
commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Ralph
Chase. late of Colchester, In
said district, deceased. and also
all claims and demands exhibited
In offset thereto; and six months from
the day OF the date hereof being al
lowed by said court for that purpose.
we do therefore hereby give notice thar
we will attend to the duties OF our ap-.
pointment at the dwelling house OF
Edward +. White in Colchester, in
said district on the 27th day of March
1907, next, Mt 10 o'clock n. m.
Dated this 2Sth day of September
1906.
A. NJ. VIII EELER,
r. l.. WRIGHT.
14w3t Commis sioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

NJ. j. Hapgood of Peru, one of this
comparatively few Nor who were re-
elected to the Legislature, was in the
city yesterday and stated that there
was no truth IN the rumor that he was
postmaster Of his town when he waA
elected representative and therefore
Ineligible. He resigned tho office Of
postmaster ana turned the business
over to his successor before election
day.