davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-23
Hotel Paris

oJo' Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA, es
meo remedo para las intermediates del Esomago Dspep
malas destiones Su sabor agradable puede
aqua comn Este para est6mago 10
ia cajas de boeas de tro botellas suetas las
siguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE Hotel Colmado de don B. Mela
AGUADILLA Farmacia de don ]. ]. Font.
AREC1BO, Hotel Las Baleares" Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca
FAJARDO. Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA, Sres, Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS Sr Ambrnsio Machuca
MANATI Sres. ]. Padr6 Ca.
HUMACAO, don Aurelo Ramirez.
MAUNABO. Fa1maca de don lose G. Sugranes
CAROLINA Sres, Arsuaga Ca.
CANOVANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos.
SAN JUAN Farmacia Colon, r Almazan Sucesores
de Fernandez hermano Scesores Sobrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don Jose Fernandez Carrero
~ agentes generates F. Font hermano
Precio en- todas parties 30 ctvs. botella de 1litro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-23
SANTOS DE MANANA

Domingo 24.-San Modesto, obs
DO. Y san Matias, apostol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-23
SANTOS DEL LUNEs

Luaes 25.San Felix. papa, san
f.esareo. confesor y Ell beato oeDas-
tian 4 Apar;cio, confesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-23
S. a. LUZ ELECTRICA
Servicio de dfa noche. Corene baja tension
mo HAY PELlGROI

Sc ns t
ta na'eiap aAsede
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-23

% ssgrsss d "a viajs Madrid, IL eseabiocj1l
a o6dsa professional
q n Gallo 4e Tetuxn n6ners 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-23
Secci6n regiDsosa a

MES DE FEBRERO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27
CHILD Walks FAR
ON MOTHER HUNT
WITH GIRL NURSE SHE TRAMPS
ACROSS COUNTRY TO FIND
PARENT, AWAY VISITING.
ARE FRIGHTENED BY STORM
SiX'Year-Old and Guardian Alone In
Home Of Formers Folks Five
Dsys-Nearly Starved
When Found.

St Louis.-Bertha Nevilles, 13-year-
old nurse girl. who ran away from
Washington. Mo. with Guinette An
drews. six-year-old daughter of her
employer. arrived in St. Louis accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Kate Ne
villes.
longing 20 see their mothers
caused the girls TO walk over muddy
country roads TO Gray's Summit "A
miles east. For FIVE days they had
been practically alone in the Andrews
home at Washington, while Mrs. An
drews was visiting her husband in St
Louis.
I'VE waited and waited" said Ber-
tina. Every time a train came we
thought Mrs. Andrews would come.
but she didn't. The little girl almost
had Mysteries. She kept calling for
her mamma.
Il couldn't do anything with her.
and was afraid she would 20 into
spasms. There was no money in the
house. and AL We had TO eat was the
eggs we got from the henhouse and
some bread Mrs. Andrews left for
US.
Dotsy.' that's her pet name.
couldn't sleep. She called her NAM
ma all the time. That made me nerv-
GUS and made me think OF my NAM
ma. who lives in St Louis. too.
Tuesday 'Dotsy' was worse. We
cried and cried together and talked
about our mammas. 'Dotsy' begged
mo to take her 10 St Louis. I
thought maybe they would carry US
free on the train II they knew We
were going 20 our mammas.
"A big cloud was coming up. It
had been storming all the time Mrs
Andrews was gone. 'Dotsy' begged
me to take her away from the cloud.
She said she would die II there was
another storm.
we walked and walked down the
railroad track. We thought we could
get a train at Pacific. When we got
10 Labadie another big cloud was com
ing up and we went TO a farmhouse
and asked IL we could stay all night
The lady took us in and gave us a
good supper and nice bed to sleep
in. II was nearly dark then. We had
been away from home for four hours.
In the morning We started for St
Louis. We were on the station plat
form at Grays Summit when a man
asked use where we were going. We
told him we wanted 20 get 10 St
Louis 10 see our mammas. He said
there wouldn't be a train for a long
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27
The motOrman Stopped for Him.

Into IT, made his way 20 the Second
street pike. where a motorman on a
passing Fox Chase car took in the
situation and stopped for him. Once
on the car he was tho sympathetic
care OF the passengers. The motor.
mans great coat was wrapped around
him, and by process OF displace-
ment the folds OF the garment were
made 20 take the place OF the barrel.
This was tossed into tho street. Then
the conductor paid his fare and he was
let on az Sixth and Norris. the neigh
borhood OF his home
He then telephoned the police. who
Informed him that clothing answering
his description had been brought there
by woman who had grave fears that
the owner had been murdered or had
drowned while swimming. Nothing In
the clothing was disturbed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27
MAN DROPS COO FEET.
Has Narrow Escape From Death IN
Attempt 70 Get Young Eagles.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Fighting
with an eagle whose huge talons cut
the rope that held him suspended
from a clin nearly 500 feet above the
ground, hurled down the wall OF rock
and then picked up bleeding and cut
in huadred places. but still con-
scious, q seems almost incredible that
Frank Schneider was not killed IN
North Cheyenne canyon the other day.
When rescuers arrived they found
Schneider. who is 21 years old and OF
powerful build. clutching a young
eagle, which he had taken from it's
nest and which had tried to escape
from him when he reached the bot
tom. Its companion had been killed
by the fail and on ledge near the
top of the clin the mother bird lay
dead.
Schneider and a companion, Andy
Weiss, had planned for several weeks
20 scale Eagles Cliff and capture the
birds, whose nest had attracted the
attention OF thousands OF tourists. The
mountain rises sheerly to a height
OF 7S9 feet and few persons. II any,
ever trod the ground that Schreiber
climbed. 1t would be impossible to
reach the place except by the round
about route which the young men took
in carrying out their plans.
They were armed with a long rope,
which they swung from a ledge about
20 feet above the eagles nest as a
protection against accident. Schneider
managed to climb down, his compan-
ion holding tight 10 the rope above.
Schneider had reached his goal and
taken two of the little birds from
the nest when the mother swooped
down upon him. Then ensued a fight
that might have meant death to
Schneider on the spot had he not
struck the bird with the butt end OF
n revolver. He had hardly replaced
the gun in his pocket when the rope
to which he was clinging, weakened
by contact with the eagles claws and
the rocks. broke and Schneider fell to
the bottom OF the cliff. Several times
during the descent his body struck
against projecting pieces OF rock and
TO this fact, which broke the fall, he
probably owes his life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27

time and he took us 10 his house. We
were there when Mrs Andrews came
from St. Louis.
I didn't try TO steal 'Dotsy.' We
just wanted to see our mammas. We
were so lonesome We couldn't stand IL
any longer"
Andrews rooms with his son on
Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Andrews has
been visiting him frequently. She
says that she intended to return to
Washington Sunday night, but learned
too late that the Sunday time table
had been changed Monday night
she says. she was delayed by a wash
out at Kirkwood. The children ex-
pected her at ten a. m. Tuesday.
Bertha Nevilles, the nurse girl
wears short skirts. She has not yet
comprehended the excitement which
was caused by her flight with her ne.
tie charge. She and Betsy are stin
fast friends.
The farmer at whose home the girls
remained all night is w. c. Pettus.
They had covered seven miles when
they arrived there. In the morning
they walked seven miles to Gray's
Summit where they were Intercepted
by b. A. TbornhiII. a banker, who
turned them over to Mr.. Andrews.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27
TAKES SWIM; CLOTHES
STOLEN; USES BARREL
NAUGHTY BOYS ABSTRACT RAJ
MENT AND HE is MISTAKEN
FOR A WILD MAN.

delphia.-Whether it was n
Wild man or not. no one knew, but
when Albert S. Lindsay was seen wan
dering through the woods in the neigh
oorhood OF Niceton and Harrowgate
lanes in decollete Adamesque. and
covered with mud. a number OF chill
dren fed. screaming.
Mr.. Lindsay had accompanied a
party OF picknickers to a piece OF
woods in the neighborhood aforemen-
toned and was. in the absence Of him
drance. diverting himself in a pond
Whereabouts. Unseen, some boys took
his clothing and hung Il upon a gate
post far south Of the pond and left
Lindsay to his primeval fate.
Discovering his dilemma be began a
search OF the woods for a barrel.
Finally he found one, and, jumping
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27

0ss=s IN the path OF the flames. hop
ing Providence would intervene and
change the wind. The wind did shift
before the flames reached the pic
lures, but before the FIRE burned itself
out on the edge of ravine half the
village was blotted out
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27
a Fair Question

He (bitterly)-Pshawi All women
are alike.
She-Then why in the world do you
spend so much time trying 20 find the
one you want to marry THE Royal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27
uo,v pictures Fend OF Fire.

Montreal, Que.-When the village Of
st Philippe. 20 miles from Montreal.
was threatened with destruction by
fre the other day the French-Cana-
dian residents took sacred pictures
<aaxa the parish church and hung
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27
DAMAGING Evidence.

There are some very ugly rumors
about Miss Primly."
Indeed they are. If you take them
1t the face value Of the subject. BAL
timore American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-27
BORs AND INTEREST Them I'M TE4E PLANET.

WE WILL HELP YOU TO OBTAIN A PREMIUM.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

esms " Bsnningsos. prrar iss var
he -as an inspecssr q srns Al the
wsscrql,a srsnsa and AZ ~ cso~
lcg,r sbs Aannfsxtuw IL kna rc.d'
II ihls village. ard wss burned GOT 'n
igfe. He was o saAae senator 10 isAs.
Ils wsa a fncn,er 81 she ciiascn's carn'
us.aoe ior the carrying oss 81 tbs btn'
ningian battle nscnameui project and
uss chairman ~ lbs bsnqaei commit
,es al .be lnse that memorial ga ded
,eAlsd. In Isa9 be sAs chosen iadgs
a. prohAis for he scnih shire ~ Ben
ningsos c0apsy. q position 10 which hs
had been bisnsially elected ever since'
Judge Carney vas married Al Wor'
ocsssr. Mas, Marcia %, 1854. 10 Susan
A. Abbot, vbo survives harm, ons
daughter, Mrs.. c. n. Hcdgkins. Of
Isenaingtsa. died April 7, 1870, lsa''
inr daprhssr. who was adopted b,
Judge AID M, csPeY'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
Al changes Of advertisements
must be In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
Manchester Fair.

Al arrangements completed for tbe
besi fair ever held ia Manchester, and
Il Il 10 be hoped that Ne weather con
dilions will be more favorable than ior
sA@ ~wsA re~s ~ .r~ase W US that 4
must be al rssned out and Il such y
,hc case look oui for record break
ing crowd Al every days sessions.
The premium lias have all been dis.
tubuled mad such as do not receive
them can obtain them al the various
poslotlices In town.
There are two errors In the book 10
which the management wish 10 call
attention and they are 10 be found on
pages II aud %. The one on page II
reads automobile lonlyl Scents. This
should read ~ cents. On page u i
says, referring 10 the poultry entries
that the entries viii positively close
Sept. II. 1907. This should read
Sept. 0.
Nv N""sAk'H'bt hi' ptSh"'"E i"'
Ane automobile parade aud have pur'
chased sterling silver loving cup
from the Gorham Co., and they have
placed Il in the Office Of the Equinox
House where i may be seen by all
those interested.
There will be no end Of new features
and 10 appreciate them all you will
have 10 so. Go aud take all the family,
big and little.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
To ras EpIroR or THE JOURNAL

To rHf EpfroR or THE JOURNAL
Af.f Nj
We who attended tbs "Piremsn's
and Union Band Benefit" Thursday
could bu, feel that il would BE- q money
maker for our coming fair II they
would 70, the firemen managers to
rus lhs tajr, Everybody went home
satisfied and isei,ns ssnA t0f lhpy hAd
been veil used, And especially, w
want 70 spsnk d The fairness of she
starters Of the races, No horse wHs
held back or put ahead because shs
starter had friend or enemy with a
horse Ia the race. bni each received a
fair. square. strictly impartial Start,
We hope the raelng committee may
secure his services for tho fair. An
other thing which added 70 The good
feelings was the return ticket" sys-
ieG. Nov, Mr.. Editor. should You or
liyeto 500 spasasf seaehi in 7 year from
now W. will see double the attendance,
for they have already made Il popular,
so popular the people won's target ".
We have received our fair book aud
regret our directors have not yet
learned to consult the wishes OF the
people. We read mo return checks
given" and children under IL, ten
cents,n This bars the mother with
nursing babes from samias m else pay
10 cents for the baby. We expect .
splendid entertainment but regret the
unanimous wishes Of the people in the
fair district could not have been con-
suited. sTockhoLpER'
p. S.-Since the COMMENCEMENT ~
this fair the writer has never failed to
have membership ticket, 30 he has no
personal grievance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
DEATH OF JUDGE CARNEY.
Prominen, Bennington Man Died Al
Camp on Big Pond.

Bennington, Sept Judge OF Pro.
bate John Y, Carney passed away yes.
,erday morning Al the summer cottage
q Charles II. Dewey in woosisond city.
harls Tuesday morning be suffered 4
shock 81 spoplexy a, camp on The
shore o. Bic pond where be had been
ientsng fcs sosne days with two com.
psnaons- iiis condition was such tina,
u war Impossible 10 move him 10 The
village.
John Vose Carney was the son Of
Daniel and Mary iwheelerl Carney
sHd wAs born in Newcastle. Maine.
November q, 1885. He came Of pair.
oiic saeek fcf his maternal grsDdfs,hsr
VAS member Of thai stariy little
band Than spilled King GEORGES ten
snio Boston Harhog. Ia 1861 BE- went
10 Worcester, Mass, 10 learn The ma
shlnssi's Trade. Three yean later h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
FIELD DAY GREAT SUCCESS.
over 1000 Persons Witness The
Various Sports Good Music En-.
hveas ihe Dey.

More than 100 people gathered a
The Manchester fair grounds Thnrs'
day to enjoy the neh day h~ld under
the auspices Of Pacific Engine com
papy No. | aud the Manchester Union
band. The events. which consisted OF
i. baseball game, horse raecs, svsak
aud !icld events, we're under the man
agement OF W. W. Bennett, and Ar
thur Marsden of Manchester Center
Jane. Jameson WAS chairman Of ibs
racing eommitsesi A. Y. Monst,
sports and Jesse Maitisos. sgegseer Of
grounds. John squires started The
races, while ,he judges we're James
Beebe and Byron Eldred. The Union
band rendered selections during the
day.
EAST ARLINGTON VICTORIOUS.
East Arlington defeated East Dorset
in the baseball game, winning the
purse Of so. The score by innings; =
y, H. 4,
Il, Arlington 300000002-5 4
Y. Dorset 300l00000--4 3
Bsitcries--Quigley and Prime, W.
Hayden and Shunelton. Umpire--F'
G. Archibald.
The track events began with the 2.J1
class race, half mile heats, which was
won by Maid. The summarizes
go class, half mile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
NORwIcHcADETS AT STATE FAIR
The Clever Young Soldiers VIII Give
Exhibition at White River
Junction.

The snl.ctaculsr featnres If the frs
-. !. w.:.,
annual s'a'e iair W ~ neiu - "n'''
River Junction Tuesday, Wednesda,
and Thursday, Oct. !, 2 and 3, will in
cluae military ar;ll hv the cadet4 q,
~ Ir-:..:.- "a. -. -,
Nor"'.n on''ers'y. LUG 'vys nave
won high reputation Tor cieverness
In difficult drills and il il said that they
srecute thu most ;nterest;nv dr;ll sests
~ . - "a ,es M
sn " p.e.'''oa SUI Ae'a.s'y fRA. cA'''
Tor she highest praise. Ihey VIII 80
under army regulations while at the
state fair. living under tents l;ke tbs
$50 sa,a;ar
s'1 n, s ~ e.. axh;h;,;on n,.,,o, :,
s ~ ~. ~ .An o,'I p,Ssiorm ~
.Ions VI 1n w, he* kaanu ssanI eyery ~
nInoon VII " kveI ,, : sauuesiiis 81,
MIIAinmens u cAcs''sneS ApuMe .
ocaIs, oog Any honASys, = ~ sunDle,
mo.i sO''s sIb;h;. y s .ta,nta
Ia 80 49, " snst
s sa.a - s1 sal ~ sns ~ nr ~ 'ns ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
Tie in Golf Contest for Arthur Tay-
lor Memorial Cup.

Rain married the celebration o
Labor day here Vt the Ekwanok Coun
try club, preventing all but few
matches in the invitation tennis tour
naments in mixed doubles, men,
doubles and mems singles, and reduc
ing the SO entries in the 20 hole boge,
handicap for the Arthur Taylor Mem
orial cup TO l5 starters. Paul Water
man. and W. s. Carlton, Englewood
each with All allowance Of two strokes
tied for first place, 4 down to DOGGY,
The score follows:-
Paul Waterman, Englewood, 2, 4
down; w. 8. Carlton, Brae Burn, 2,
down; Frederick Herreshoff, Garden
City, plus s, 6 down; c. West Taintor,
Richmond County, plus 2, 9 down; c.
M. Clark, Philadelphia, 2, Q down; A.
J Mcclure, Albany, 3, s down; Keith
Downing, Philadelphia, Q, 10 down;
II. w. Brown. Philadelphia, 2, II
down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

psAno Dasa. Messp. Ksysnxagh and
Hrn~. When the Flowers bsocm Va
spriursisDe Molly Dear" Mc@rs.
rrime and ksrensagh: Love NJ IN
ID~oerplcr." vrXnh Kelley, cornci
Solo, isgvrSoys "so,se.-odys Waiting
ta yon." Prime; III ihc Man in the
M.ou Were Coon" J. ksvensagh /;
s6ora Bye. Sweetheart 5ood Bye, "
lienrv Eisaer. Jr.. Bones and rsmbc.
Mossrs. Collins. Murray. Molinean aud
Morrison N.polavuc. oBrlcn and
Mitchell: Equinos Song, "Boozer
nrosn," Graenwald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
The Equinox Mlnstrels at 81. Paul's
Fair.

Not the least In Importance OF the
many attractions II the recent fair
given At the Roman Catholic church
was the entertainment given ON two
evenings by the Equinox Minstrsls, an
organization composed Of young men
in the employ Of the Equinox House,
and among whom there Is no small
amour, Of talent. There were several
events added 70 the appended program,
among them being an imitation Of Rip
Van Wrinkle by Harry Geis,, which
was excellent The program was ar.
ranged by II. Elsner, Jr.. While VIM.
GrneuwaId vas the director. Geo.
stui, stage manager and Frank KEEL
ley Interlocntor.
Chorus GOOD Evening 0ns and
All" College Song "Adelsine," H.
Eisncr, Jr.; "My Irish Rosie" John
kasenaugh; Execution. Herben Tsy.
lori Sing Ne 70 Sleep" Henry Els.
Der, Jr.; Love Ne and the World il
Nine" Frank Kelley; The cenical
Of John Mack. J. ConweIl;
Buck and Wing Dancing. Messrs. Ksl.
ey, kavensugh and J. Sorrross; .6an
Aason'o," J. Sorcrssl Mandolin and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
A Novel Scheme In Managing Cav
ings Banks.

This Is what the Wilmington Times
calls the policy Of the Hyde Park Say.
ings Banks practice Of investing all
It's funds in Vermont. It says.
A novel scheme in banking is that Of
the Lsmoillc County Savings Bank
and Trust Company Of Hyde Park,
Vermont, in devoting its entire assets
TO the fostering OF Vermont enterprises
and developing Vermont industries.
That the scheme is safe rs well a.
novel, is proved by the fact that in
the IS years since its organization the
bank has never lost a dollar on poor
note. nor has il now, NO far a is
known. a single pisse Of poor or doubt
full paper.
This Bank pays 4 per cent. CON.
pounded semi.Annaally on deposits Of
pl00 or more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
Estate Of JOHN N. LOCKWOOD

Order Of Publication Of License.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Msnehsst-
ef, IS.
BE IT REMEMBERED, that at a session Of
the Probate Court holden at Manchester
within and 1r said District, on the roth DAY
Of Aug. A. ID. 1907.
PRESENT: HON. w. d. EDuERToN, JUDGE.
WHEREAS, Lemuel T. Buck, Executor OF
the estate OF John N. Lockwood, late Of Ar
lington, IN said District deceased, has this day
presented to said Court. his petition In
writing, setting forth that II will be necessary
to sell all Of the real estate VI said deceased
Tor the payment Of the debts and charges Of
administration, and therein making appli-
cation to said Court for license to make such
sale.
" IS ORDERED. That all persons inter,
ested In the estate VI said deceased be notified
to appear before said Court, al the Probate
Once In Manchester, In said District, on the
nth day In Sept. A. ID. 1907, by publication OF
this order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto, In the Manchester Journal, a iiewspa-
per printed At Manchester Aforesaid. to show
cause. II any they may have, why said
license should not be granted
i7sv w. b. EDGERToN, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
THEODORE SWIFT DEAD.
One of Manchestor's Oldest Mer,
chants Dies al Home OF His
Daughter In Oakland, Cal.

The residents of this village were
panied, though mol surprised, 10 learn
OF the death Of Theodore Swift on
Thursday morning last al the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. Hawley in
Oakland, Cal, whittier he aud Mrs.
Swift went last fall in search Of health.
Mr., Swift had been sufferer from
rheumatism and kindred ailments for
number OF years, brought on no
asnis. isv .aa eioan a.sree.ia-, - ~
business-Mr, Swift rarely being alb.
sent from bis place of business and
last fall ho decided 10 take rest and.
accompanied by Mrs Swift. he sought
relief in The salubrious climate OF Cali.
fornia. But he had waited too long,
and the once vigorous system was not
able TO render the assistance toward n
cure that was hoped for and he gradu.
ally grew worse until the end came
gust as they were on the eve OF at
tempting return 10 their home in
this village.
Mr.. Swift was the son Of the late
Edward y. Swift and was born in this
village December 70, 1889. and was one
OF three children, the late Geo. II.
Swifi being the only one known as the
other child, daugeter, died in early
age.
MIR. Swift's whole life had been
spent in the town Of his birth and
there Is probably no one in town who
was better known than be. He had
been a merchant in this village for Al
years, entering the store Of Cone q
Burton when young man and con
iinuing there all the rest OF his life.
FOR the last 10 years or more as junior
and active partner Of the firm Of Cone
q Swift. Mr.. Cone having been dead
some years.
Mr. Swift was a man Of sterling in.
iegriiy and good Judgment and had
been called 10 positions of trus. and
responsibility. lie represented this
town in the Legislature of 1878 and
was = trustee Of the Dellwood Gene |
terry Association; a trustee Of Burr 4 |
Burton Seminary and for many years
The chairman Of il prudential com.
trustee Of Mark Skinner
Library and its treasurer at the time
" his decease.
In hn young manhood hc became
Identified with The Congregational
'hurch N The village and had been nm
'ntiye worker there all his life, having
,ccn The superintendent. OF the Sun. |
lay school for good many years. AS
veil as one Of the dcacons and choir
member, having becn'lcader for a long !
'ericd.
Mr.. swim married Agnes. the eldes, !
laughter Of the late Ella, B. Burton.
y whom he had four children. Two
ons and two daughters, two Of whom.
irs, ". J, Hawley, d Oakland, Cal.
nd Edward H. Of this village. 10.
ether giih bis wife, survive him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
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