davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19

wearers for X a II fma u !" ss-
]. sShzusk = Garments.
That thousands and thou-
sands of young men and business
men demand kaufman $ Pee
.SEygnls q Garments each season
because they have proved that
No other STATS or ogeyroafs
have an equal style-holding per-
manence for the same reasonable.
prices.
Remember that there can be.
no substitute for or Just as
good kind of clothes as Kaufman
IS Pee, H,uTk'' Garments.
Because the KawtssGns control
their Eaclusige I. Pre- h,e;asksng''
Process, and do not allow any
other manufacturers to use it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19

Lot 81 10 and 81 ID. 90
worte up I'd 81 30 at I. I5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
Out Of Sight

Dit of sight, out of mind Z Is an
old saying which applies with special
force to q sore. burn or wound that's
been treated with Buckle1's Arnica
Salye. It's out Of sight, out Of mind
and e,it8ef existeness Piles too, and
schilhlains disan pear under its healing
influence. Guaranteed by LenhartE
Drug Co. 25 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work, Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, in
digestion, bloating, etc, yield quickly
Two days treatment free. Ask your
druggist for a free trial. Lenhars
Drug Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19

ordinary style damaging infu-
ences Of eHamgsabie s0sather simply
can't take the permanent style out {
Of your Garments if theyare made
by the Kaaf,nans.
And the only way to be sure
that you are getting the greatest !
long lasting zalue In the clothes
you buy is to look in every suit or
overcoat you do buy and find the
5KaafsHan Guarantee Label shown
above. f.;5
KaufMass Dealers will be glad
to shoa0 you the Kaufman Trade
Mark. Others cannot.
Why pay higher prices for other
clothes when KGWf auGn 8 ,Sle-s5
.Szyunk'' Garments at $12. to $50.
give You the same iong-lasting
yeay and style pe,,aaHsHess
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
Wa al Silks '..iI.!!!!.,

Exclusive novelty waist silks
II single waist patterns Of five
yard lengths.
These come ii all the new
1907 colorings ID Roman and
Persian stripes, p1aids, checks
and novelty weayes Prices
for patterns only one pat
tern of eact, as follows
$500 waist patterns at. S4.25
SIS. So waist patterns at sos
81. 90 waist patterns at $500
S.. So vaist patterns At ss.s5
s 1910 sNaist patterns at $s.75
SO SO waist terms at SOS
IS. 90 waist patterns at s6.75;
Sc. so waist patterns at 7.i5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
MARSHALL CANDIDACY
HOW IT'S LOOKED UPON IN
M'cuMRER,s TOWN IN RICH
LAND

Wahpeton Globe: The report is
now that since the insurgent meeting
at Fargo Tom Marshall has come out
as a candidate for senator He don't
know whether he's an insurgent or
a republican, but he's a candidate any
way, and proposes to make the race.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06
MORRIS AND BRIDE
RECEIVE FORGIVENESS
From Her Parents and They
WiH sake Their Home
in This City,

William A. Morris arrived here
Thursday night from Williamsburg,
Pa, where h!s wife is with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Morris. She
win join him here in a few days
and they will make this city their
permanent home.
November &c Mr.. Morris and Miss
Virginia Morris, now his bride, left
Williamsburg, and were married six
hours later at Youngstown, Ohio.
Next day te1egraphic inquiry was
received by the police here to be
on the look out for the couple, and
especially Morris, on the charge of
kidnapping Miss Morris. The wilk-
insburg police seem to have misun-
derstood her fathers request. and
especially his intention to intercept
them ana prevent the marriage. In
stead they construed IT 10 be case
of kidnapping.
Mr.. Morris and his bride returned
to Williamsburg and received perennial
forgiveness and all is lovely now.
The bridegroom was born in Har-
rison county and at the age of seven
years went to Lewis county to live.
For two years he was trusted at
tendant At the asylum at Weston
but year ago went to Bell Vernon
where he worked since al the Naomi
coal mine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06
\ Good Plan.

Some good suggestions in regard
TO the Christmas shopping and the
rush and scramble that attend the
closing days of the season are given
by the Cincinnati Times-Star ana
they are worthy OF consideration by
Clarksburgers right now before the
rush becomes TOO big:
One does not know until just be-
fore Christmas that there are 50
many brothers and sisters, uncles,
cousins and aunts in existence. it
is Teddy bear here and a doll there
now Noahs ark, and now a hook
and ladder outfit, here set of furs
or card case or a shopping bag:
there a cigarette case. set Of
Thackeray or an easy chair Is it
any wonder that in Santa Claus's
create department stores nimble
hands are dying, feet are tripping
back and forth. and everybody from
the cash girl to the manager at his
or her wits ends.
Naturally you feel benevolent Al
Christmas. and you want to buy as
many presents as YOU can. You
think you have remembered every
body--until at the last moment You
discover two or three more. You
go down town not knowing really
what YOU want to buy. The crowds
surge in and out of the emporiums
the sales people are tired and cross.
You finally light upon some gift
which YOU imagine will do" 1t
ism; what You would have bought
in the first place. 1t is given per-
functorily and received in the same
spirit. On the whole you are dis
gusted with the entire performance,
and are glad that Christmas comes
hi: once Il year.
Now. why don't you do this?
While you are planning merry
Christmas for your friends and rela-
tives. why not plan one for the
shop girls and delivery boys OF Santa
Claus & Co.. Limited? Your own
Christmas will be the happier ana
sw"eter if you do Your shopping ear
Il in the month. You can make
better selection Of presents. You
viii not run the risk of getting soil
81 or damaged articles. You can
"Ep"nd some thought in buying gifts
ana can ~ assured thar NOT only
viii they be delivered promptly. but
'ha, they VIII be thoroughly appreci-
ated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06

Merry Christmas by not making it
necessary for them to work until
midnight, and go home out of pa
tience and exhausted.
Why not try new plan thls year?
Why not buy your presents early IN
the month and early in the day?
Why not plan to reduce the confu-
sion to a minimum, and to save as
many tempers as possible? Why not,
in remembering your own kith and
kin. remember also the tired boys
and girls in the big stores? Tho
present they expect from you doesn't
cost anything.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY the Knights of Columbus at
Enthusiastic Meeting in
Their Hall.

The knights of Columbus elected
officers for the new term at an en-
thusiastic and well attended meet
ing held in their hall in the Traders
building Thursday night The Of
ficers are:
Grand Knight. w. Ward.
Deputy Grand Kuight-Dan p
Mulheran.
Chancellor-E. stringer Borgess.
Re1order-W. Ross Byrd.
Financial Secretary. NJ. Dopa-
hoe.
Treasurer-James T. Drudy.
William NJ. Mulheran
Warden-A, j. shultz.
Adyocate-John Ross. Jr.
Inside Guardian = James H.
Deem
Outside Guardtan-M. j. Mar
tin.
Trustee-R. j.. Sullivan.
Chaplain-Rev. Joseph De saire
Besides the transaction Of otbor
lodge business the Knights listened
TO interesting addresses BY Grand
Knight 7. W. Ward. Treasurer J. I'll
Drudy. Recorder w. Roy Byrd and
Financial Secretary T. NJ. Donahoe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

CONTINUED from page 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06

The New Church Workers o
Con NJ. Z. church will hold a bazaal
in the room formerly occupied b,
the Watts-Lamberd Company o.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Decembei
Il and IS. They will have on sal,
dresse dolls, handkerchiefs, fan
cy aprons, sofa pillows and fancy al
ticles of all kinds. Also pies, cake
tincluding fruit and nut cakes) an
homemade fancy candies. An arl
invited 70 attend and help GOO
cause along.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06
SOME FINE CALENDARS

II. b. Wilson, senior member o.
the firm, Wilnson & Dennison, is
generous in many things and espe-
cially so in presenting new calendars
to friends. The firm has real
beauty this year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06

Alhert Markert has gspliaed n
guardian Of Lottie Markert. HI
gave bond of 5000 with Anna Mark
ert as surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06


a pair Of gloves. hope you viii not
forget me.
Your friend.
VILLA LYNCH.
Lynch. W. Va
Dear Santa Claus:
want big doll and teddy bear
and some good candy. pair OF skates
and anything that you will bring.
Your little friend.
ANNA LYNCH.
Lynch, w Va.
Dear Santa Claus:
WIN you please bring me fire
wagon. watch, football, baseball
and mask and pair of boxing gloves
and candy and nuts.
Your friend,
JOHN w. KNOX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-06
SCHEDULE
OF the New Express Car on the
Trolley Lines is Arranged
and Issued.

The following schedule has been
arranged for the express car the
Fairmont & Clarksburg Traction
Company is running here. and the
custom of hanging out a sign, when
express or baggage is to be hauled,
viii be followed:
First GrasseIli Trip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
NORTH FERRIsBURGH.

The ladies Aid society met with
Mrs, Cyntia Mead Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Lewis has gone to Burling-
ton for a several weeks s,ay.-Mrs. wal
ter Lewis and Lauehtor are visiting in
Shcldoa.--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dcroid have
gone to Marlboro. y. II. to visit their
son, Oliver Deroid id-GoorGc James went
TO Burlington Monday to attend court
being called on tho petit iury.-Mrs.
Clark has returned TO Addison after
visiting her sister Mrs. John Dakin.-
Saturday was The 50,A anniversary, of the
marriage of Mr. Mr.. John Dlkin
but owingUEMrs. Darkin's recent severclll-
ness, they were unable to entertain friends
as they had hop to do--The sociable
held by the Kings Daughters Friday
evening was success. The proceeds
We're nearly ten dolars,-S. NJ. Allen is
visiting his daughters, who are attending
school in PoultncY,--Mr and Mrs NJ. f.
Allen have returned from a visit in
Poultney and several other places.-Mrs.
Joseph Marsette is in Shclburno helplnr
TO care for her son, Bert Marsette. who
Is Ill with erysipelas.-Mr. and Mrs. Law
ton Elliott were in Shelburne Sur1av.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Preston were cntcr-
tanned at dinner at Charles Martins Sun
uaV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.
Lieutenant Chapmnn, L. 8. a., VIII OH
cialIy Inspect Vermont Militia.

Bradford. March 12-Adiutant-Genera
| w. II. Gilmore has formally roscinded
the order disbandinE Company y OF st
Adams and in the sam ORDER G. O
No. :, announces the appointment OF
First Lieut. l.. \. L. chapman, Isl
cavalry. on duty at Norwich University
as official inspector Of the Vermont Ma
tlonal Guard
In general order No. the cadet battalion
at Norwich University is formally mus
tered in TO the service as field artillery
Battery A. and signal corps. Company A
Upon recommendation of President
Spooner. the following officers are an
nounced:
Battery \. Harry c. Pratt, captain;
Leroy f. Knight. LIST Lieutenant Leroy II.
Davis, 1st Lieutenant; Guy W. Cobb. End
lieutenant.
Company A. signal corps-Marshall ]
Noyes. captain; John II. Mcars, 1st
lieutenant; Philip V. Sherman. lst lieuten-
ant; Robert f Watson, 1St lieutenant
The total enlisted strength Of the bat
terry will be 12o mon. the minimum SO;
of the signal corps, 75 and 30 men.
An election for second lieutenant is or
dnred to take place at Brandon March is
10 I'll the vacancy caused by the promo
ton of Lieut.. Elroy r. Woods of Com
pany c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
SIDE LIGHTS ON HISTORY.
DiscOv~rer of Lake Chnmplnin First ~
Consider Panama Canal.

Rutland. March 13.-W. II. Crockett of
St. Adams, a member OF the Lake Cham
plain tercentenary commission, gave an
interesting address on the history of Lake
Champlain before the Rutland Teachers
association here this afternoon. From
the discovery by Samuel Champlain ne
took his audience through the conflicts
of the French and Indian wars the War
Of the Revolution and the War of 1872
which the lake saw. describing the early
settlements and fortihcations and the
subsequent explorations. Mr.. Crockett
gave interesting facts not found IN his
tories; that George Washington visited
the lake at Fort Ticonderoga with Gov.
Clinton in 1873; that Champlain was the.
first man to consider canal across the
Isthmus of Panama.
iar Crockett said that the tercentcnary
would also observe the Tooth anniversary
of the opening of steam navigation on the
lake as the first Vermont, the second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
WILL FIGHT LICENSE.
Twenty-Five Middlcsex Citizens Claim
Vote was Illegal

Montpelier. March 13--Twenty-fve
citizens and taxpayers of Middlesex
to-day presented a petition to Assist
ant Judges l.. Il. Wells and G. NJ. Winch
praying them not to appoint license
commissioners in that town this year.
because the license vote, which was
declared az sc for license and 55
against, was illegal.
The petitioners name FIVE persons
who, they claim voted at the annual
town meeting in Middlesex when four
OF them, were residents OF Montpelier,
and one Of Worcester. They allcge
that John r. Quinn. Matthew QUINN
James Quinn and Perley T.. Wilbur
who voted in Middlesex March are
residents Of Montpelier, and that Nln
G. Humboldt should have voted in Wor-
cester.
Assistant Judges Wells and Winch
hoId that theY cannot so back OF the
returns In the office Of tina town clerk
of Middlescx, which show that tho
town voted for license, and they will
appoint commissioners. If this is done
the petitioners declare they will as soon
as the appointments are made. apply
10 the court for an Injunction restrain
ing these commissioners from grant
ing any license in that town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
INSPECTED SIR KNIGHTS.
Grand Commander EIihu u. Taft mt
Newport on OmcinI Visit.

Newport, March 13-The annual inspcc-
ton of Malta Commandery. No. 10.
knights Templar, was made by Grand
Commander Sir Elihu h. Taft OF Rurling-
ton in Masonic hall this afternoon, about
2Oo members being present. A banquet
was served in the evening at the Newport
House and.it being ladies' night, the com
mandery had an unusually fine pro-
gramme. II. S. Root was tOastmaster, G.
II. StOrrs responded to our Home" T..
b. Taft to the Grand Commandery" and
tho Hon. Il. NJ. Mansur to the "Fairest Of
tho Fair, our Ladies" The Weber male
quartette of Boston furnished music and
there were readings by Miss Irene Nal
lory of Stanstead. y. 9.
Regrets were expressed for the absence
of NJ. w. NJ Charles A. Calderwood of St
Johnsbury who, on account Of injuries
sustained at the railway station in that
town Monday, was unable to be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. G.. H. Hall Is in Westhcld Mass.
with her daughter, Mrs. S. G. Moore
The Christian Endeavor society cleared
s9G2 from lunches sold town meeting day.
Wright Caswell Of Mlddlebury is visit
ing his grandmother Mrs. S. Il. Wright.
Mrs Carlson entertained the Moravian
club Thursday afternoon. 1t was a Long
fellow meeting, Mrs. T.. j. Woodbury.
prepared an interesting sketch of his
life, which was read by Mrs. Henry
Wright Mrs. j. G. Moore. Mrs. Totting-
ham, Mrs. Bodhsh, Mrs. Burge and Mrs.
McKibbon read selections from the Tales
OF the Wayside Inn. Mrs Addie Bing-
ham and Miss Frances Bingham have
been in town disposlng of their personal
property. The house has been purcha sed
by Antoine Dumas.
Walter Newell of Mount IIolley il visit
ing his sister, Mrs. o. r. Farnham.-Mies
ArVilla Spaulding, who was operated upon
for appendicitis last week is doing well
Mr.. and Mrs, o. r. Farnham passed
Sunday on Cream hill.
Major and Mrs. Elpasr Barker Of Gown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
LINCOLN.

The following officers were elected at
the town meeting March 8: Moderator,
j. II. Beane; clerk and treasurer, NJ. b.
Cove selectmcn, l.. A. Jackman. William
York, c. G. Clark; constable, j. u. Beane;
overseer, A. &. Merrill; listers. c. T.. Brs-
tol. George Dearborn: auditors, G A.
Thayer, A. G. Merrill, A. r. Morgan
trustee OF L. 6. fund, y. G.. Merrill grand
juror, Harry Farr; school director for
three years, Fred Jackman; road commits
sioner, George Parmalee: voted tax
of $40 on the dollar of tho grand list.
There will be a meeting of tho stock
holders of the creamery association
in the town hall Tuesday evening,
March 19.-Miss Eva Norris of Bristol
visited her brother at c. r. Bicknolrs
over Sunday.-Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Siplc
passed Sunday with relatives in Bris-
tol.-Fred Bagley Of HUNTINGTON has
been engaged as sawyer by the Lin
coin Lumber Company.-IrVin Bobar has
taken farm in Charlotte near Cedar
Beach and Is moving there.-NIrs. w
y. Cove Is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Roys We're called
to Hancock Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs Royss brother, Herbert Poland
News was received here Tuesday Of the
death of Mrs. Harriet Lee Burroughs Mt
her home in Fcrrishurgh She was born
in this town.-Mrs. s. NJ. Lee went to
Ferrishurgh Wednesday to attend the flu
neral.-T Aid society will meet in their
rooms Wednesday afternoon, March 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
Crisis in the Affairs of MT. Mans.
field Electric Railway
Reached.
TRUST COMPANY FORECLOSED
H"ad VIII BE Operated As Heretofore
with {. T.. Burt in Chargc--Reor-
Sanfzntion OF Company Way
Mean Extension of Line to
MorrisyiIle.

stowe. March 19.-Charlcs r. Burt %
this village to-day qualified as receiver
of the Mt. Mansfield Electric railway m,
American Trust company, holder of 81.
or'gaHe on III" property having brought
III a petition for foreclosure. The road
VIII be operated as heretofore when Mr.
Burt was its manager.
The Nj. Mansfield Electric railway OK
tends from Waterbury to stowe, dis.
ahce OF II miles ard rumors that it has
bcen losing proposition have been IN
circulation for some time. When # was
constructed tho town OF Stowe furnished
$1,000
inc appointment Of a receiver is taken
IN some quarters to mean The ,iI,ir,t.
extension OF the road TO MorrisviIle, a
distance of eight miles. which +, is he-
iieVed would make the prorertv good
financial investment. rhis may be effect
eo by new company taking over the
road or by a thorough REORGANIZATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
ANOTHER DOCTOR PASSED.
This Brings Those Who Failed down to
Only Two,

Cnderhill, March l2.-Dr. W. scot, Nav.
secretary of the state board OF medical
examiners makes a correction in tho re-
port published In tho Free Press regard
Ing the six physicians licensed to prac-
tlcc III Vermont as the result of oxanina-
tons held IT Montpelier January to H.
There Were only II who took these cx-
aminations instead of 70. two dropped out
after the first days tests. two failed 10
pass and seven received certificates. The
name of DR. S. II. McKewon Of Felch-
vile should he added to the 1st of SIX
successful candidates already published
A certificate has also been granted TO
DR.. f. II. Carleton Of Hanover. y. H..
after a satisfactory test to practice his
specially of eye, car ana throat diseases
in this States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14

from Waltham to the Henry Fisher
| tenement here.
y. Z. Needham accompanied by B. r
Field went to Boston Monday with tow
carloads OF mixed cattle and shlppcd on,
carload to New York.
Mrs. Harriet Qec) Burrouehs died
suddenly Tuesday morning at the
home Of her son. Frank Burroughs
from the effects Of paralytic shocl,
sustained Monday afternoon in the 18th
year of her age. Mrs. Burroughs was
born IN Lincoln in 1929. In 1851 she
was married to Joseph burroughs of
Ferrisburgh whore she had since re-
sided She was woman OF unusu,l
business ability. Left a widow in 1879
with the care of three young children
she assumed the management OF the
farm and carried IT on successfully.
paying off the debts and providing FOR
those dependent upon her. She is sur
vived by one daughter. Mrs. Orvile c.
Field, and two sons. Allen and Frank
Burroughs. all of Ferrisbursh. The
funeral services will be held at thc
house to-day al 1:30 p. m.
At a meeting of the vestrv Of st
Paul's church held Monday evening, a
v.
J.. Gavan DUFFY to become rector of ST.
Iaul's parish.
Charles Frost of Bridrort is TO carry
on Mrs. Frank Aliens farm in Walt
ham the coming year.
special city meeting has been called
for Monday evening. March %. at $50
O'Clock to ser If the city will vote to oX-
emrt the land and wafer power Of the l..
f. Benton company from taxation for a
period of not moro than ten years from
the time they shall commence business
The newly elected city council held its
first meeting TUESDAY evening. Mayor ].
w. Ryan presiding. The following are
the committees appointed Highway.
sewer and bridge Norton, Stcbblns; water
works, Footo. Daniels; police and Jail.
Ryan, Foote; poor. Ryan. Norton: fire
department, Stobbius. Ryan: park and
public buildings. Daniels. Stcbbins: street
lights, Stebbns, Daniels: finance Norton.
Foote. j. a. Harrington was elected
treasurer. j. VI. Allen was elected chief
engineer of the fire department: first as
slstant. H. q. Miner; second assistant.
George w. Myatt: chief of police. Stephen
Bates; city boolkecpor. G. f. Stebbins
overseer Of the poor. =. NJ. Moulton.
Al the meeting Tuesday evening Of
Champlain Lodge 40. 81, |. O. O. f..
three candidates received the first degree.
Short addresses were made by Past Rep
resentatve Rivers Of Weybrldge and tho
Rev. j. Hall Long Of Bethel. The lodge
has 800 In the treasury.
I. VI. Wilson of New Haven underwent
successful opera tion Tuesday for the
removal Of an absqcss near the collar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
BIZ URLINGTON. VT, THURSDAY MARCH A. 1907.

Point. n. Y, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Moore.-Mr. and
Mrs. 7. II. Moore OF Fort Ticonderoga,
n. y. passed Sunday at j. c. Moore's
Miss Ella Catlin was SO unfortunate
as to break wrist recently.-Myrton
tho young son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Waters, is very i'll at the home of his
grandfather A. Il. rockingham. Mrs.
c. ~ North is passing a few days with
relatives in Orwell.--Mrs. Il. G.. Farm
ham was the recent guest of her
daughter Mrs. George Kelley, in Bran
don
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
DIED AT LYNDON LODGE.
Mrs. Mary 4. ChickcrinE Was House.
keeper of ex-Gov. UolbrOok.

Brattlcboro, March 13.-Mrs. May
Aldrich Chickcring died at Lyndon
Lodge" this morning of ncuritis after
short Illness. She was born in East
Westmoriand, y. H., February 3 1887.
and was the daughter Of Alfred and
Mary Farrar Aldrich. being one Of a
family OF seven children. In 1850, she
married ElbridGe Chickcring who died
in 1895. Since that time she had lived
in BrattlebOro and was the housekeeper
of Ex-Governor Frederick Holbrook
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing. She leaves a sister. Mrs Frank
d. Fisk of Brattleboro, SON Alfred
A. ChiCkerng of Turner's Falls. Mass
and a daughter, Mrs. Harry l.. Emcr-
son of Brattlcboro.