davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WEDDING IN BRIDPoRT.
MISS Jess'c" L. Crane United In Mar
riage with Norman $. Foote Of
Middlcbur,

Bridport, oct. Q.-Ono Of tho rro,-
test weddings ever Witnessed +, this
town took place at the CONGREGATIONAL
church this evening when Jessice
Irene Crane, niece OF Cassius p. Crane.
become the wife of Norman S. Foote
son of Henry NJ. Foote of cornwall
IN" ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. Henry Lamb, pastor of the Con-
grogatlonal church, the ring service
being used The bridal party con-
sisted OF MISS Ruth Y. Foote, sister OF
the groom as maid of honor and Harry
Fisher of Arlington, n. j., as best man
little Helene Campbell and Ruth PAYNE
being flower girls.
The bride was attired i'm n pown or
white point lace over net princess on
train and wore veil of illusion
caught with spray Of orange bios
SONS, and carried white bridal roses
The maid OF honor wore a pale blue
silk princess dress and carried white
carnations AS the bridal party on
tered the church Mrs. j. II. Fletcher
sang the wedding hymn. 20 Promise
Me" tn" groom and best man enter
ed the right aisle preceded by the
clergyman and waited Mt the altar for
the coming Of the bride who entered
the left aisle unattended preceded by
her maid of honor and flower girls.
The flower girls were dressed in white
and woro sashes of lowered ribbon.
and carried baskets of flowers
The ushors were Elmer Pratt of Troy,
y. y, Fred l.. Little. cousin of the
bride. Of Rouscs Point. y. Y. John D.
Wood Of Middlcbury, and Lee Palmer of
p,tH 10 pi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WEDDINGS AT ST. JOSEPH
Two Couples Married There Monday
MOrninR-Three Receptions Follow.

WV "'"u''e' o'N"i'e *" lu'SuaE morn
"6 ~ - '"S'P" '""i'''' inc nrSt one
''@ '"-' VI '"t''' ->"'''II' anu MISS J"-
f'''.' 'P"Oc' N''' vi IN" '''E' ana the
H'''" '"'' vi Jon" D. 'e|lha ana MISS
"ai"e 'r'"Sea' ans" OF '4is CITY.
me "Ts' W"udhR occurred at seven
'Io'k' the ceremony neing solemnlzed
ny 'ne h'' REV. NEr 'loaVec. MISS Anna
Nah''He was bridesmaid ana Joseph
lfoil"oN was pest man me bride was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
ARTS AND CRAFTS.
kIifn Club TO Give nm Exhibition No-
vcmbcr 81.


ne hHia club are planning a general
ur'S ana crafts exhibition, 10 be held in
lie masonic Temple, November D. 6 and
" me committee in charge hope to do
'',''' 'nah hrng together beautiful things,
w" r'SuHs OF talents and genius, for the
PuD'' t." admire or own. They hope to
9""" what Is being done I'm some places
10 encourage the beginnings of such tall
'"'H J." cHIdren Handicrar OF all sorts
WI" ne on exhibition, including pottery.
''''''~' weaving woodc1rVing. designs
q" PH"'oErAphy. hasketrT. lace work. No--
"lF'"h W"u1" weaving.
f"'H"rS ana mothers VIII be especially
.'' ''''Sied IN IN" exhibition of work dons
'"' PuoIc S'hpoi chNdron Of Spring
"''"' Mass" IN manual training. The
commute" nope to show that manual
'"'""S .''HS on I" ih" hand!crafts They
nav So urea 'h" services Of Henry Turner
l''"''' VINO las worked along these lines
."T many years i'm Massachusetts. on
",'""E evening November ., he VIII
~. ~. ~ %" '''T ana crafts IN tn" schools, ar
.'"' i"'n"'i framing III vital relation
- "'"'' Slhc'I studies. On Wednesday
evening VII be hold ~ n9on discussion
." 'ne SUBJECT OF manual and Industrial
,''IlHB IN t"e public -nnoo.s. Mayor
h'Ge!oW VIII preside. Thursday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The senior class elected the foIlow-
ing officers Tuesday afternoon: Presi-
dent, Charles Henry Copeland Of Adj
ans, Mass; vice president Miss Hol-
en- NJ Barker of Burlington: secretary.
Frederick Vernon Rand of Burlingto.
treasurer, Charles Joseph Chase If
Triton, y. IL; executive committee
William l.. Blanoh hard chairman; Miss
Fox, Miss Bean, Arthur T.. Nelson. Roy
c. Jones. Edward L. Bartholomew,
Clarence r. Ranncy, Charles II. Burke
and Harold +, Barton were elected 20
serve on the advisory board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

navy" lie also alludes with praise 10
the beautiful silver service and tho
elegant silk flag presented to them
GREAT GREAT GRANDMOTHER or
SEVEN.
Mrs. Morcy Freeman of North Ferris
burgh will be 9G years old next January.
She has four children living, II grand
children, IA great grandchildren and
seven great great grandchildren, the Oldest
IL and youngest three years old. Mrs.
Freeman is remarkably smart. Hee mind
clear, nor eye sight good and she does
considerable work in piecing silk uSilts.
ono aunt she made in her oath year was
entered at one of the fairs this fall and
took first premium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

partner in the firm of N. Peck Jr.
K CO., who at that time did business
under the name of the Old Bee Hive
and occupied the stores now used
by Hagar Bros, and by NJ. Abraham.
They then had entrances on both
college and Church streets. Col Peck
was captain of the first company OF
three month volunteers v no went out
from burlington to the civil War He
was one of the original thirteen VINO
oi thnized the Ethan Allen Engine
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

VIII consist OF n machinery building,
40xS0 feet and a cutting shop gOx2S
feet.
The mill will be ono OF the larges.
ana most convenient of its Kind in
the United States 1t will have n
frontage of 200 feet on tho u. e II.
railroad track and tackle to load all
the marble handled without manual
holm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
EGGS IN TIMBALES.

Six eggs, one ana one-half cups milk
one level teaspoon salt, dash cayenne.
one fourth teaspoon onion juice. Beat
the eggs well and add gradually the
milk and scasonings, Strain ana pour
into we'll buttered timbale moulds, set
in hot water and bake untll set. Turn
on 20 hot platter and serve with cream
sauce II one hasn't the timhale mouds
small jelly glasses may be substituted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
ALBANY PUDDING.

Raisins, bread, four cups milk, four
eggs. oue-half cup sugar, one-fourth lev
81 teaspoon salt, one teaspoon vanilla.
Butter Il pudding dish very freely and
place seeded raisins around the sides and
bottom. Cover the raisins with a layer
of bread. Beat the eggs slightly, add
sugar. salt, vanilla and milk. Strain and
pour into pudding dish, Bake In mod
crate oven until set, Serve with a sweet
sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WINOOSKI LIST,
DIED.

BAKER In this city, October 9Th, Sid.
rey +. Baker, aged 80 years.
SHERWlN-In South Burlington, Oct
,. Ralph q, Sherwin, aged - years.
Notice of funeral later.
J7BELl.--In Winooski October s. Mrs.
Frank Jubell, aged Ct years,
Funeral from her late home. 30 Maple
street Friday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
Judge Hall Would Like TO 'rry w. u.
Mullen for brutal Treatment
of Wife,

Rutland. oct. 9-When Judge A. A.
Hall of st. Adams granted n divorce to
Mabel GoCklcy Mullen Of brandon from
william z. Mullen in Rutland county
court to-day he took occasion to score
Mullen sharply for brutal treatment
Of his wife and to suggest to states
Attorney r. A. Lawrence that II Null
len ever came within the attorneys
jurisdiction he hoped an indictment
would follow. Il would be glad to
preside at his trial" said Judge Hail.
The evidence showed that Mullen had
treated his Wife most hrutally and had
made no protense to support her. He
had caused nine criminal operations u
be performed upon nor within two
years.
There are seven criminal cases for
trial at this term and they will be talk
en- up next week in the following or
der: State vs. Joseph Il, Ranger. arson;
State VS.. Andrew Farrell. assault;
state VS. Charles Il. Webster liuuor
selling; state VS. Carrie Pratt. assault;
state VS.. e. j. Walsh, liquor. two cases;
state VS. George +, Grey, bucket shop.
4 session of naturalization court
will he conducted hcrc by Judge Hall
November 4. District Attorney Alex
andcr Dunnctt Of St Johnsburv will
be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.
Meeting of the Board of Pharmacy
Seven Cnndidntcs Deine Examined.

Montpciicr oct. 9.-The regular
quarterly meeting Of the State board
OF pharmacy for the examination of
candidates convened this morning in
the State House and will continue
through part of the day tomorrow.
Seven candidates are taking the ex-
animation. W. +. Root of Brattle-
boro. president OF the Vermont board.
]. G.. Bellrosc Of Burlington. w. r.
Warner OF NcrEenncs. u. f. Davis of
Barre and W. l.. Gokey of Renning-
ton are present
Tho board s incidentally entertain
ing the members of the Massachusetts
board of pharmacy and is extending
to them every courtesy in It's power
In return for favors extended when
the Vermont board mas been in the
Bay state. They discussed inform
ally this morning more uniformity in
the pharmacy laws relating to the cx-
animation of candidates. The Mass
achusetts mon present are Charles ~
Swift of Brockton. Fred A. Hubbard
of Boston. Or. J.. y. Lamson of Hope
dale Charles +. Ripley of Taunton
and e. o. Engstown of Pittsficld
This afternoon a special train took
the party to the Barre quarrics and
this evening an Informal banquet was
rendered the visitors at the Gordon
restaurant
CAUSE OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Montpelier, OCT g-The state board of
railroad commissioners made public to-
day its report on three recent fatal ac-
cidents in this Vicinity and the dcrail-
m"nt August &c of passenger train
between this city and Barre The board
cannot decide the cause of the accident
to the passenger train but they found
loose spikes. weak shoulder and some
inferior ties at the point where the wreck
occurred and they find the accident may
have been caused by either one of these
three things In regard to the fatal ac-
cident TO Mrs. j w. Sexton of Mont
pelier August to Thomas O'Gradv at
Barre. Angus 81 and to brakeman
Charles W. St. john at MONTPELIER juno
tion June p, the board finds that the
death Of these three persons was due to
their own carelcssress. or trcspassing.
and that the Central Vermont railroad
was in no way responsible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
CITY NEWS,


Jake Hyman was heard in Chlttcnder
county court Thursday afternoon.
Patrick Cronan, who upon examination
was found insane, was Thursday taker
to the state hospital at Waterbury.
Judgment was entered in city court Fri
day for the plaintiff to orecvcr dam
ages of SIS and costs Of s624 in the cas-,
OF George A. Hall VS.. H. e. Palmer.
The returns to the city clerks office
for the month of September show that
there were Al births in burlington during
that period. Of the new arrivals q were
boys and IL girls.
Benson f. Van Vliet of Boston. who
underwent an operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Monday, is making IA
vorahle progress toward recovery. Mrs.
Van Nlict is in the city attending him.
Edward, The three years old son of Mr.
and Mrs +. T.. Ready of North street.
died late on Thursday evening of dlph-
liberia. The funeral was held privately
Friday morning, with intcrincnt in st.
JoSephs cemetery.
The funeral of the three months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs T.. Lcclaire was
""'" "' '"''e cIoch
w., 80 '"'l'i On"''" '"e ISL Kew
49, '''i''''''s' me 'h'eriheh'
~ ''' CANARY c'''e'erN'
A petition in bankrurtcv was filed
Saturday in the Office of the district
,lerk by Archie Connallv of Rriyhtop
Vi F-So'oo ana as
VI F'''
A. II. st. Pierre of the r. $. Peck insur-
sncc agency, left Saturday from New
York for a trip to the Island of Bcr-
muda. He expects to return within "A
few weeks.
The latest swindIo ron,rtod e,o,,, r,,r,,
districts is that of r,.',, ,r,,.,,i,,,. ,,,,,,,
the country r"i rescuting himself rs Il i've
stock Inspector and charging the farmers
- cents head for all Inspections
States Attornov c,or,,on n,od
the following irror,rotio,,s IN rhi,.
tendon Cou,tv CONT c.,,,r,.,,.. c,ato
VS. Horace / Johor,o,t and sto,o -.
w !, p.o,.a. g.. .t,.. =, :,
quor law; state vs.. Al Marcus, obtain
ing money under false prctcnscs.
Miss E,to 1t.r,,, ITO, ,,a,,.
morniug AT tbo to,,,. 80 t... 49,,
,,rs =, "'i 'iH''i'
n.. N''" S''e t''
49, - ~" ""N'' ne
qua "'H"'S morning
"''" '"' Io"'''"S were
''' Iva 'loI nome IN Au-
Nc ~ - Ior "urlal on wed
McsSrs. McKillip and FLYNN have sold
''''l "''' - '''' nave So4u
Iur ,''' 'ahileId estate the property at LAG
I'"""lS street TO hooert u. BENEDICT,
WHO VIII occupy the house after some re-
pI'9 nave peeh made. Mr.. benedict, who
h"S I"r many years been resident Of
hr"hINh' n. J" has spent the summer
IN burlington with Mrs. Benedict and
Will reside here hereafter
News was received in tho CITY ,.ostor-
dav of the death IN uor,ro., o,,o
Mrs. Amelia Gagror ~, ,,o 9,
wears Mrs c,or,r, 49,, .......,-'
dcnt OF this city and lived for many years
on North avenue. Her husband. Peter
Faenon, died three years ago in Mon
'feal'
An oxocutivo bo,rd r,oo,t, ot ,,o
wouan,s associatiop -, ~ ,,,n.,
Church was held In t1o n,risb house
Tuesday afternoon ot tbreo o,clo,t
when the work was outlined for tho
coming year. The following oticers
were elected. President Mrs u ~
Perry; vice-president. Mrs. ! w Rms
sie'ary' MRS - = bake treas
' 1'' "a A N''i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
Hoods SarsaparilIs

,teo oi '"e r'd"',""'
a., ,o.,,,..,,,., ,,, 80. ''''N 'ns
u,,,i,a., a., ~ Wv i"'o w. H. :"
- was ON yours
a,1 n.,,,',u ,,.' ny ms W'uo"
r., NV, w.. Hooerts'
bany, \. Y.
v.,.,, -, ,,,,.
-, vai,,,,.i, t.. i,oi,,. ~ S,''"'e,
49,, ,,1,a, ,,.,,, -, 'S ro','ou i'p,uiN ana
.u, - ,,'t. ,t' w. 'a'"." ''i' i"''er
,,.,. - -. W '"' """"
n..., -. ,I.. c,,.,,. i, '''"e Vut anu
a,,1 l.. ..n, e.,.. - ."' po' H',P S"'uS
49,. 49,, nj '''' VI III '''uH
, -, -. Wv Nv" '.e"'nci
ana,., - a., '' ''.'," V" Wy t'ie
,ho. a.. 49,, all, -, - P''o."'o
Coa,,a,,s e,,,,.,,. &C. ''. 'ci
s,oc,,i,g T,ros "
o,,. h,. 49, ti' ou'',a,nE VI " nc"
no,,. bas hoor ,o, ,n c,oa , ..oi YIN
n.a,i. 80, .,,. c,,,.',,.,l., - D'US' ""'
,o,,,r,o,,o.d rL, ano,,,,,, ~ 80. 49,,
q, 49, -, ,.. W ii" u'i''o''
~. 49,, 80. ,'','ue NECESSARY
,,, a,,,a,. l,a', - Nv" ne" cars
arrive about the last or November and
will be used on the line from Winooski
to Shelhurne street. The new structure
Will be ono story high. of brick with
slated root. and will be 1a5 by % feet in d.
mansions.
Mann t,. - ,,
,ia,,, 1,.,,,,, H. r..,.,
,,.,.. - ~ '''' ~ -
.,,... P'' ''"'t
We" ''"'
.h, p...,.,. A.. Va
o,,,, ,, ,' wa ''t
w. Wv Low, "ie'.,
49,, y, VI '""h ''"r""un,'
>yox,.l, ""'t " yedi ago. ne
In years gone by Charles G. Markham
was active In promoting the annual OK
hibitons of paintings at the Park Gallery
of Art, his acquaintance among leading
artists giving his services much value.
mi,
W 'a.'''H oN'" OF th'S
~ ,,, "',o "''u MonoiE IN Granite
~ NV was cinpioycu' reached
mere '""t evening" ana was taken to
'''',i' VI ~. oIo.neI Nlchdei' AT "
i"'ii "i' oNeil was hatiNe
H'''", nv ~ - ana h"u RESIDED
III 'h'' 'i'S '"out - years re Is
SUI N'u ny 'ur'o hr"th"rS' Mlchael'
ia'ri'k, ana Johh OF TINS city and
.n.te sls'erS, inc misses Mary and
hi,"s'' -Neii ana MrS' NJ D. Lunder-
about 80 years of age. Tho funcra1
was held Yesterday morning attn nine
o'clock from 81. Marv's Cathedral
telegram received Thursday an
no"hces 'he death In san Francisco,
luesuaS' OF MIS- Matilda Lane stock
Ton At the age OF W years Mrs.
H'ockston' whose maiden name was
"a" '"i iS"'' was porn IN New Haven,
d "uS"''r VI AhaSa and Prudence
oe"N'ns Hco,t' Sho was married to
humphrey 'tock'oh at Rutland in
Ioo" for some time she resided in
>o" haven thence removing to this
ci'y' "here shc llVed until 1867, when
Shc went 10 the Pacific coast. Mrs.
stockton Is survived by two daughters,
'hrs' lara MIiler or oakland, cal,
ana MIS- n W. small of Winchondon,
of Amboy, Ill Her husband died
many years ago.
Nv ''t'' Va MIS- laura j. lAngdon at
Nv - 9''',' was inc scene OF quiet
""S "'''h'he at 'f7 o'clock,
WIZ. ~ '""t '''''' i'r'eh Louise, was
'' 80 '''i ''S' ~ f"S ROBERT VAR
,"i ~ i''''e ne ceremony was per
~ .''e NV H. = howard or JEFF
NV J" Wv presence OF the imme-
Wv "'u"'e rI'E service be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
MEMS LIST.

John \. Aspinwall, L. \. Abbott,
Chas :. Brown, Rev. -. Boite, Dwight
Brown. Ernest Bair, John Butcher,
Herbert Bile Nj. Basseur, Frank n.
Crane stephen Cromwell, Edmond
Calvior, a u. cution, DR., Davis, Mrs.
H. Eames, John Edwin, Chas, Files.
Henry Grant Floyd Hughes, Rufus La
Due, Homer Mcguire, willy Norris
soau, Chas, simmons, NJ stowe, Morris
H. shepard, Fabian Trombley, f. g.
Wilson H. A. whitney, w. 9. Walter.
WlNOOSKI LIST.
AlWis BuOnanno, Joseph Corvette,
Clara IIebert, Mrs. annie Peck, Mrs e.
UndVrhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
unn m
VERMONT NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

| the George H. Thatcher cup. to he fol-
lowed next week by the third annual
Merchants handicap on the same links
on Thursday at Manchester will occur
the clay pigeon shooting contcsi. for
winch there are about 30 entries followed
ny a banquet in the evening at the Bat
tenkill Inn.
Government officials have closed the
store of w. l.. johnson at West AL
purgh. 1t Is alleged that number Of
articles found there had been SNUG
gled across the line The case is now
In the hands of the department of JUS
tice.
Fred Lee, an cmploye at the government
iarn at Neybr.dgc, had his right hand
nearly torn off by horse which he was
leading with a rope lie had the ropo
twisted around his hand and fingers when
~" animal bolted, and he could not cree
his hand
AS G. ID. Lease OF Jcffersonviuc was
driving home from Canada 4 bolt came
out OF the whiiilotrec on a steep hill in
f@St Cambridge. The horses took fright
ana ran full speed into n shed. capsizing
'he buggy and rendering the driver un-
conscious for some time.
Jack Smith and William pike Of Ben
nington narrowly escaped death last Sun
DAY at Sucker pond. They were rowing
across when their boat capsized. thrown
them both into the water. Encountered
with their clothing and numbcd by the
cold water they nearly succumbcd before
help arrived
Mrs. T. I. Whitney of Chelsea dis
covered Ncarling colt owned by w.
II. Dearborn in seven foot woil. TIc
was in sitting posture and had worn
| IN" losh off his fore legs to the bone.
Four men rugged up a temporary der
rick and pulled the animal to the sur
face.
The ilighxatc Foundry company expect
to make such temporary arrangements as
| VIII enable them to resume business
| n"X. Monday. Work will soon be com
monced on now and larger buildings to
replace those burned and an elevator
Will b" installed to do away with draw
ing loads uphill.
Cay, active and interesting. with
perfect hearing. unclouded vision and
supple limbs. John Sweet of Maidstone
90 years old, works on the farm every
day. He was an Interested sn.ctotor
at tho Lancaster fair and when intro
ducod to the audience received j great
ovation
The following Indictments ror ,f,;,.;ee.
in civil cases were awarded Tuosd,,.
in city court: Hobart T gb,rlo,. vs 9
Levin, damages of 1859 and costs of
s7.39: the G. S. Rlodgett CO vs p r.
Dod.o. damages of 81 20 ana cos,s 90
s9Gi: r. l.. Parker g. co VS. D,,, o,prio,,
dam Ecs of $40 and costs Of n-4
d. H. "''"e ana l." T. Sprasue
'"i'''' VI n''s Mamie Ming VINO dled
Ne"''iH "i"r Iylhg unconscious
ating gas. Nothing was found to throw
any light on the mystery surrounding
her death
NJ , W., ,t
Noss ra.r,,. ,o., ,t,y. 49,, - i''"e
do,t -, ,ho l,i,b ,,,tIz. CIV
The bri,1ca Mad hol,, rau.,,. ,',.,,, -,
their Wagon str,cl, ,t,a - ''i"
turning If a,1 ,hror.i,,, NJ,
struck roar -, ononina ~. 49, a..
inc, b,,.,,. o...,,'., c,,I ''''
tb. n.a,o. b,,,,. ~
young man got off train at Barton
.,,,., ''.V '''.,S HeFora' young ladies'
w. '1, VS. '"ouS',' Il would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lngton postoffice for the week ending
October :, 1907:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
L, s. DISTRICT COURT.

The session of United states dis
trlct court which opened in this city
late yesterday was this morning al
journed until Monday afternoon, Octo-
Der IA, without any business being
done. The case of +. w. Savage VS.
the Rutland railroad company. nogli-
gcnce. will be tried at that time.
TO BUILD NEW MARBLE MILL.
Arrangements are being made by
the American Marble company of Fair
Haven for the construction of n new
and commodious mill. The mill is to
he built of cement blocks with wood
en- roof supported by steel girdcrs. 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

y lady in Derby who assisted in pre-
pairing comfort bags for the sailors on
the battleship Vermont, has received
letter from the recipient OF one IF
them thanking her for the favor con-
fcrred and saying he hoped the ship
or which the Boys in Blue" were all
50 proud would make n record e
which all Vormonters would he proud.
The boys" think her the pride cf the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-02
RRAL Estate TRANSFERS

Following IL list Of real estate
transfers for kootenai county ~ fur.
nlshed by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
n. A. Henderson to o. II. sTodd,
Tote 6 and I, block /, Henderson ad /.
dition 70 st. Marie sto.
United STATE % J Bauer, hf
Of sw or 50 nv or aud lot 10,
ssrtion Il, TOWNSHIP a51 north,
range 8. rest.
Reeves-Farrel Lume1. Company TO
Occur d'Alene A Spokane Railway
company, right-of-way across part OF
sw or Of sw ar Of section A, township
so north, range 1, west. 81.
james Reid 70 I. +. wards, hf
Of lot l, block 5, Reid's addition to
Occur d'Alene, 81.
James Reid to Ethel Schmidt, east
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-02
THE CHURCHES

During the month OF November
there will be no morning services at
the baptist church, bat at the even
ina service the pulpit will be 90.
Oupied by Rev, Glst,
At the Christian church tomorrow
at la. m, the minister's theme will
DO Gods Balances" During the
month Of November the Baptist and
Christian churches will hold union
Sunday evening services, Elder q, j,
Gist to do the preaching. Revival
meetings will begin at the Christian
church Dec. |, under the leadership
OF Evangelist j. b, Lister,
Presbyterian Church, Life a
stewar iship and not an Ownership"
will bO the subject of the sermon at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
muFning, THE aim will be to show the
duty OF the church to be- to serve as
live connecting wire between the
saints of the past aud the saints Of
the future Tho Real Thing in
Religion will be used Is the subject
Of the address In connection with the
evening service
Special interest Is belng taken In
the services al the NJ. f. Church next
Sunday owing to the fact that two
members Of the board Of bishops are
expected 10 occupy the pulpit both
morning aud evening. II Is not
known yet which one Of the bishops
will preach IN the evening. bat Bish
op Wilson, OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
will preach In the morning. Bishop
Wilson Ia one Of the most brilliant
orators on the American pulpit plat
form. Over 400 extra chairs have
been secured ton the hall. The
choir has provided some splendid
music for both services.