davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26
MOSIER.

Drs. Dumble and Jones we're In
Mosier Friday, looking after the in
terest Of their farm.
L. Lamb has was DaIles passenger
on Fridays local aud returned the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nord we're passenger 9
for Stevenson Friday.
Geo. Cham mberlhin made flying
visit to Hood River Friday. This
hustling real estate man can see more
and sell more land than any one In
Mosier.
| Mr.. Gross has moved his family
onto his farm here, coming from La
Grande.
Mr.. Whittier Is up from Portland
on visit to mis- wife, who Is on their
homestead here
Mics Gertrude Brown came down
from The Dalles Friday aud remained
over Sunday with her sister, Carrie,
and returned to Portland on the local
Tuesday.
4 Mrs. DR.. Robinson has gone to The
Dalles foi short visit with her sis
teFs MIS-. L, ~. IdyluE. QUE uhs Ttut
ed her farm here to Geo. Chamber
lain and will soon join the doctor at
Lexington.
Mr.. Ernston and family are here
from McMinnville for the benefit ol
bis health.
Geo. Carroll was a Hood River pas
senger on the local Tuesday.
MIR. Chamberlain has sold his saw
mill to Messrs. Haacke, Dimmick aud
Thomas. These gentlemen expect to
make fruit boxes, which will be much
appreciated by the fruit growers here
/ Geo. Chamberlain was passenger
on the local for Portland Tuesday.
From all appearances there will be
an sbundant fruit crop aud farmers
are busy spraying.
Rev. Brown. of Ceuterville, preach
ed at the church yesterday morning
and night, giving US two good ser
mons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east Of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re-
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do we'll to writs or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
MGhier. Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26
RECIPE FOR RHEUMATISM.
Directions to Prepare Simple, YeI
Remarkable Home Mixture.

There is so much rheumatism here in
our neighborhood now that the follow
ing advice by an eminent authority,
who writes for readers of large east.
ern paper, will be highly appreciate
by those who suffer: ast
Get from any good pharmacy one.half
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, WASH, March "a.
Wheat - Bluestem, S6@SSh:
club, S4Qs4hc.
Oats-Puget Sound, $24Q25 per
ton.
Barley. $3.50 per ton.
Oats-Eastern Washington. t26
02s per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington tim
othy, $14@16 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $10@12 per ton; wheat hay,
$1O@13 per ton; alfalfa, S1001i
per ton.
Butter-Washington creamery.
32e per n; Eastern storage. 25Q
2Sc per n: renovated, 24c per n;
ranch, 2O@22c per ib; fresh Calf
fornia, soc per lb.
Eggs-Selected local, 1Sh @ 19c
per doz.; selected ranch, 16M Q1Ic
per doz.
Honey-32.75 per case.
Tacoma, Wash, March "a.
Wheat--Rluestem A.kc. cluh AQe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26

ed that $50 new families will move
into the valley during the year and
from present indications the predio-
tion seems to be entirely too low.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26
Notice..

Subscribers to the new Dumas meal
Creek) road fund, lists for which were
circulated ty j. L. Langille, A. M.
Kelly aod j. NJ. l-enz, are hereby re.
quested to pay the amounts of their
subscriptions to the Butler Banking
Co., In whose hands receipts for same
have been placed.
Mt. Hood Development League,
by II. B. Langille, Sec. and Treas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26

Frank Slaveus went to Portland
Tuesday on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26

Tacoma, Wash, March "a.
Wheat--Bluestem, Sic; club. see;
red, soc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26

Special Correspondence.
The organization of the frat Con-
gregational church of Underwood was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-26

For bargains In real estate see Rns-
we'll Shelley, Carson, Wash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
GEORGIA HOME DESTROYED.
T.. \. Wood suffers SeriouS Loss by
Fi-e of unknown Origin.

Georgia. Feb. .6.-E. e.. Wood 5 home
and farm buildings were destroyed by
fire between two and three O'Clock this
morning causing loss OF between s5HN
and s6 go; insurance, 5000 Mr.. and Ms
Wood had attended an entertainment at
Georgia Plains last evening and reached
home about 1880 a, N. About two O'Clock
Mrs. Wood was awakened by the glare
OF fla mes and aroused her husband who
found the corn harm and one side Of the
horse barn on fire Tho corn barn doors
Were open, suspicious circumstance
but il is not known how the fire started
Assistance was summoned by telephone
but n strong southeast wind was blowing
and in an hour the dwelling house, horse
and corn barns and two COW barns and
honnerN were a scething mass OF flames
Nine COWS. one horse. one hog 100 hens
and number of turkeys were burned
Twenty cows and three horses Were
saved from the stables while piano
and few articles Of furniture were all
that were rescued from the house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
SMALLPOX WARNING FROM
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Bratticboro. Feb. a.-Dr. Hcnry ".
Holton, secretary of the state board Of
health. has issued the following smallpoN
warning 70 health officer and physic-
ians of Vermont:
'lnformation from rcli; bic sources has
been received at this Office that smallpox
is prevailing to an alarming extent in
New Brunswick. While, at this season
of the year, travel from that province to
the New England states is compa rativc-
Is light. careful investigation shows that
persons from infected towns in that
province have entered Maine via Vance
boro. Thro came through to Boston
one developing smallpox and was sent to
the smallpox hospital
Health officers and physicians at all
points where trains enter the State along
the eastern border should he alert and
especially careful in observing all cases
of cruptiVc disoasc however mild To
the end that the disease shall not sur
rcptitiously develop in our State Tho
same is true on our western border, as al
the present time several towns in New
York State have cases OF this disease
Eve w0uld call attention again, as We
have repeatedly in the asst. to the i'm
portancr of vaccination, which is tho
only sure preventative from N attack OF
this disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
EXCERPTS FROM REPORTS.

In his retiring address Col. A. c.
Brown OF Montpelier, department COM
ma andcr. said in part;
This is not the time nor place % in
dulgc in oratory or rhetoric, so place
before YOU, in the most comets" and
plain marner. this my official report, for
your kindly judgment and friendly cri-
GCism
II is with great pride | call your at
,cntion to the financial condition Of the
dc pa artment the assistant quartcrmaster-
general after paving all bills IS able to
turn over to his successor the sum Of
sssS.S, an amount much larger than he
received, from his predecessor which
shows that the husiness-likc efforts OF
our assistant quartermaster-eencral are
worthy of the utmost approval FROM
every member OF this cncampUent,
The report of the assistant yidtutant-
general makes an equally commendahle
showing From It We learn, notwith-
standing the fearful nroads by death
and other causes. the department has
made a net loss of only 50 members.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY AND DAY.
The department commander takes
great pleasure in calling your attention
to the admirable report of the depart
men, chaplain, which gives, quite in de-
tail. statistics Of the manner in which
the exercises of Memorial sunday were
observed, showing a growing interest In
the day by citizens irrespective Of race,
creed or condition, which is the strong
est factor that can or need be used in
favo- of its continued observance.
! Ia
from all paris of this department indicate
that Memorial day was universally and
appropriately observed, not only by the
! comrades, but by tho citizens generally
Each post was assisted by the patriotic
societies connected with it, which rom
dercd valuable assistance to the veterans
| in their labor OF love. | heartily approve
| Of the custom. becoming general, Of invit-
/ ing the school children To unite with rs
| In the services of the day In no better
way can the lessons OF patriotism and
| (C0ntinued ON 18th PaGcJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
NORTH FERRISBURGE.

TN wednesday Oh IaS' week "l'-
proprlatc exercises were h'4d AZ IN"
M"thooist Ohurch cel'ordtlhS tl' ndr'-
ing OF the parsonage hof'SaS' IL"
hinS Daush'erS iurn'Sht" huS''al sci
ectiohs' interesting rs "'re i'an'
ny Mrs' 'C"'s" "d"H'N' VII" "dH '''''
'"e'''oe' Vi Wv, ''' "V'"' "'''
years an' '' ''" ..'"
IN lhs' W. ''''' ''>''' ''''' -,
r'Sours"' d ''I INV VI ''' '''''
"''' iN'>' F"'
t"r' L'''''' ''r . ''''' ,''' '''" VI
'o5t'. AZ NV ''H 49,
l''" i'oi. Wv '"'''D,' &"
,''o'
Io'u' '"' ~ '''
- Hpr, ,-',,i,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
ROCSING AMP FIRE.

Tho rousinG camp fire held this
evening the opera house was a fit
ting close to a day filled with enjoy
able events for the civil War veterans.
Tn" hall was wei! filled and cnthusi-
asm at tirpcs ran high. Retiring pc-
partmcnt Commander \. G. Brown pro-
sided and PRAYER was offered by the
Roy. pr, j. Edward Wright of Mont
prlier. In the enforced absence of
Mayor J. s. Haley, hccau'c of illness.
briof welcome was extended ny f..
A. Mutt. president OF the local organ
ization OF asSocial" members of the
Grand Army.
GOV +. D Proctor was given IA most
cordial welcome as he was happily in
troduced by Colonel Brown. Governor
Proctor spoke forcihly Of what occa-
sions like the present reminded us.
dwclt upon the unso,fsn sacrifice of
the men who fought in the sixties,
urged more general observance of
patriotic holidays and closed with an
eloquent rcfcrcnc" TO ~" duties IF
peace as compared with those OF war.
Retiring President of tho Woman :
Relief Corps Mrs. Kate -. Zoo Of Wei ,
River extended tho greetings of the
Z rmont department OIL lN' k'4l'l
Corps ana gave a summary Of the work
Of the last year. TIL" greeting of li5,-
000 Loyal women OF the Relief Corps
was extended BY Mrs. Calista Jones ci
bradford. past national president. Mrs
Jones also gave history of the Relief
Corps since its organization,
Mrs Cornie Glynn tocklin of Rutland
gave a vocal solo and for an encore
sang "A verse Of "1he Star Spangled
Banner" the audience standing.
other speakers were: Mrs. Clara y.
sawyer OF Portland, Me. national presi-
dent Of the ladies of the Grand Army;
Mrs Emma Pierce ~ Springfield Mass
who also represented that organization
Mrs Rose Allen of Lvndonville, patrio-
tic instructor for the Woman's Relief
CORPS. who presented flag TO tho
Montpclicr high school which was ac-
ccpted by Principal f.. f. Thompson
Ma ior Gen q @ Howard Of burlington
who was received by the veterans with
three rousng cheers, Mayor II, w
Hovnv of Northdelh for the Spanish
American war veterans "x-ioV"rnor G.
!. Bell. lieut. Governor c. H. ProutS
ava the Hon. h : stanton. Music dur
, ing the evening was furnished hy the
Montpelier military band orchestra INC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

largely attended, 1S5 being present. and
the net receipts about i9.-Mr and Mrs
Frank Lockwood have gone To Monkton
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T. Stlson
Harry Preston of burlington visited his
aunt, Mrs. W. j. Thompson, Friday
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Caissc OF Bur-
lngton passed Sunday with his father.
G. T. NJ. Caissc.-Otis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Burroughs. IS i'll with
pneumonia Tho Misses Mary and
Martha Garno VI Burlington arc passing
few days with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garno.- Clayton Ward is III
with tho grip. w. H. Preston Of Bur
lington is visiting his sister. Mrs. w. !.
Thompson. e Champ Burg has moved
back from Burlington to his house on
Comfort hill
Mrs. l.. q. Wh,ford is i'll with the grip
Miss May Ross left SATURDAY for At
months stay in Florida. There will be
a conundrum social in the parlors of the
Methodist Church March 4.-Thc Home
Missionary society or the Methodist
Church met Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Lena hawkins. The Ladies'
Ala society Of the Methodist Church Will
meet with Mrs Joseph Garter Friday aft
crnoon-louis Miner of Proctor spent
sunday with his family in this oity-
Mrs Edward Morse Of Wardsboro is Wis.,
itinE hcr brother. Frank l.. Fish,
Al outcrttumcnt was given at tho
baptist Church last evening. Tho pro
gram opened with boot black dril}
by - colorod boys followed by eve VII
'aEc Skcwl uf Long Ago" a farce in two
acts. with long list of characters and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
GRANVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs CIhord +. Bliss of
Montpclier were the guests of Mrs
Jennie Whitney over Sunddy--E y.
iI"mcnway was in Randolph Monday
Albert Lincoln OF Bethel visited his
daughter, Mrs +. y. Hemcnway. sun
day Miss Marie Chandler was at home
from her school in Rochester for SUNDAY.
Miss Carrie Garrett is having a week $
vacation from her work at the Central
house. Mrs Abhio Briggs is ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
ADDISON.

S. j.. smith an" ldmiiN visited in Port
Henry saturday lara clark is at home
from her sch"o' III with the grip
Claribel Marshall OF 'astleton normal
school was with her parents over sun
day Many are H. The latest victims
are; Frank Cutlery, Rowland Crane. Mr..
ana Mrs. j, l. Clark and lulda clark.
The drama "W'llo"daio." given here By
tho Bridport Grange, Was we'll attended
"Thompsons Hired Man" viii be given
later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Miss Myrtle Wright has gone to Bris-
tol To work.-The Ladies Home Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Lindsey Birdsal. The men are invited
in the evening. Refreshments will be
served and "A program of games. recita-
tions and music will be carried out.
Mrs. Pearl DotY. who has been in poor
health for some time, Is confined to her
bed Darwin Wright an aTcd resident,
Is quite Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
FlREMDN QCELL SMALL BLAZE.

Thoro was slight blaze in the tene-
mcnt occupied by Mrs T.. Spear, corner
OF Main and Bridge streets this morn
ing, which required tho efforts of tho
Windsor fire department - put it out.
Tn" t"e caught from some ashes in the
attic stairway. and wSis confined TO tho
stairs and tho partitions. Tho loss WI
be slight, covered by insurance. the
principal damage being done b. water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
ADDISON COUNTY.
BRISTOL.

Mr.. 4. W. Stevens of Cornwall visit
ed relatives hero over Sundav-I w
Page OF Burlington was in town tu-
day He has rented his tenement pu
North street to Il Mr.. Davis of Mont
real.-rhc Bristol Novelty company
elected officers Friday evening as fol
lows: President. W T.. TANKS. treas
uror. w. e. Bingham; superintendent,
II. a. SESSIONS: directors. y, +. Dun
shcc. w. T.. Hanks, r. c. NarncN. r.. =.
Norton, ". g. Bingham -B. pagEctt
went 10 Proctor Saturday for a short
visit with hr children. Mr. and Mrs.
" r. paEEett. There was no general
observance Of Washincton's birthday
herc.-Mrs. w. T.. Hanks is critically
il The high school base bail associ-
alton cleared about $50 on last weeks
bazaar. A. H. Munsil took the prize.
brdr wood pipe, for craftsmanship
Thomas, Dupont of Rochester was in
town Saturday Henry Butler. who
died in HincShurgh. was former resi-
dent of this town. He was a member
or Company 6. fith Vermont regiment,
in the civil war
MI and Mrs q. f.. Grover arc moving
n Lincoln Center. whore they have
leased a hotcL-C. =. Bush. president Of
'' 49, 'i''
p"'' "t'"' S',.' ''N' ''.' "',, - '',,'''
!" III, ",'Sc' WI anu VIZ, j." ''a''"
anu ~, ;" Wv" 'H'''" ''' ,''''N''' 7u'
'''N' ''''''f '""I' mas 'V'u' '''''
I'm West Rutland.-Miss Jennie Morgan
of Lincoln visited relatives here over
SundaY.-C. J. Ferguson of Burlington.
superintendent Of the Anti Saloon League.
'P'no " '"'S '
- H. i.To' u -'o" i'i" 'n7 o> u a.
iuaS eNo""S .c ee
''"p " N''i'H' VIA "ppt.'
~ iio'i'' .,''' "''"'' ,'' ."e
4i'"9''c ''vN ','' '"''e w
wen. AZ '''''9"'"H
.'H" '''' ~
W'S'" i',u'"cr t" ~" 'idN'"' O'''''
-""'""H ~ "''"i.7 ..''' "' "p
io".'u "'''o' NS ."i "i' VI. i'''e'4iIe :
- . r"'I' T. - -'"i ON !vp"o oiiV'"S
|. - pu'H'l''" anu 'A't''H N.io'.' "''''"
c'"'S' ne '"Ia'''S % ii'"iS """. "T'e
"'""s'N I'''' ''"'" '''''''N'E -''''""
AN" nu'''! ~ "''" ~
'"' 9'"e ~ "'' '''' VIZ H. lam
very NV ''S was ~
"'fI''N "''"" "''o I''' 'i"""'N iil"i j!
l!S- ne ''l' '"'N '!u" WI" '''ec' WIN
~ 80 'Nd" 0""' '""S
'\''S"'' NI'''"'" "l 50" raven was III
Town M"HdaN |" "''ch" tlc pur'al "l
li'nrF hd'i'T' ne OUTLOOK clu'
WI meet win NiS' ~ =. E' h'iSto'
iluaN afternoon instead o. WIN MISS
NH'c '''"'' ''' = - " .,'' '"' 10 ""''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State. :
THE NEWS BY C0U] I ES

rhc Winooski valley, villages !nf Nortl,
From the Island IN the LAX Z" the
Pnssunpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of White
River Covered by Spc-
ciaI Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
BURLINGTON w. TIL RSDAY FEBRUARY ~ 1908.

rcctory fund at Odd Fellows hail fol-
lowed by a social with cards and re-
frcsltments were served. Mr. and Mrs
". II. Davis arc in Burlington for
few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
DEATH OF COL. A. s. TRACY
L. :. Customs OHIrer at North Troy Had
DISTINGUISHED war Rccord---t on-
mnndcd 2nd VI. Regiment.

North Troy. Fob. 2G--The death OF
COL a. $. Tracy. deputy collector Of
T.. $. customs, occurred hcrc this ar.
tcrnoou after an illness dating from
last september.
COL Amasa : Tracy wa, born
March 10. 1N2o, at Dover, Nc. and in
bis sixteenth year took up his rJ-i-
dencc in UNbridgc Mass. After u
short period, he came to Vermont
whore he worked as cnrpcnto,
uut the breaking cut of the civil
War when he enlisted in company
orgauizcd in Vcrgrnncs. Of which D..
was elected FIRST lieutenant, and as
signed 30 the End Regiment, Vermont
volunteer Infantry.
tc was mustered into tho United
States s"rvic" June 20 1861. and Ic,
with his regiment for Washington.
- = IN July. his regiment was bri-
gadoJ with the three Maine rc-i-
mcNts under command OF COL .. o.
Howard, and Lieutenant Tracv was
detailed as rrcvoet marshal on COL
Howards staff. In February. 1862.
Lieut. Tracy was promoted to be
captain of Company II. and April q.
1861. was commissioned major OF the
regiment ana in tho same year was
conmis stoned lieutenant colonel and
commanded the regiment until tn.
end of the war. Coionol Tracy was
brovot"d colonel Of volunteers 70,
gallantry n tho final attack on the
rebel lin" at Petersburg. Va, April e.
1867, and he was commissioned
colonel Of the 2nd Vermont regimen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
rDE " Y. e. OFFlC-:KS.

Oiniccrs for tno ensuing year were
elected lat" TINS afternoon. il"N are;
President Mrs. Nclh" VI. Suytho Of St
Iohnsburl. senior Vice-pr"sid"nt Mrs
Nary l.. Rising % Randolph; junior zee
president, Mrs. IIItti" L. Richardson OF
chester, treasurer Mrs Henrietta Cor
ham Of st. .IohushurN yhaplain, Mrs.
lavina T.. l<crnry of Rutland. These
with the appointed Officers Will be in
stalled to-norrow morning
The now rxecutiVo board i mad" mp
Of Mrs. MARY f. Goodwin Of Wells River,
Mrs. Sarah j Adams Of 81. lohnshury
Mrs. Minnie carr Of bradford. Mrs
Emma \. I,apu,Dt OF iArre and Mrs
Emma :. Mcbride OF Colchester. The
delegates elected this afternoon TO tho
national convention To ho held at Toledo
Ohio. in August are; Mrs. Emma l..
Jcwctt Of Swanton. Mrs Ella Martin OF
burlington. Mrs lora l.amson Of Spring
field and Mrs. Alice Baker OF Montpe'-
Ter.
The closing session will be held to-
morrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

The first annual convention of the
Ladies Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public was held to-day in the vcstry OF
Trinity Church. Five circles. those al
Barre. Island Pond. Norihfcld. Middle
bury and burlington, wer" represented
Mrs. l.. H. Thurston of narrc, depart
mcnt president, was the presiding Officer.
Reports from the five circles in the state
showed them to be in a prosperous con
diiion. with prospects OF several new
circles being organized in 1893. THIS or
der is not antagonistc to the Woman 6
Relief Corps, but circles arc formed
whcrc a post or relief corps has ccascd
to exist, and tho purpose of the orEani-
zation is to pcrpctuatc tho work OF IN"
Grand Army. Mrs ThurstOn and Mrf
II. r Ratcheldcr Of Barre, department
secretary. made their reports which were
accepted and ordered placed on file. Mrs
clara sawyer Of Port land. Me. national
president. was introduced and was given
a warm reception.
At tnc afternoon session Northtelj
circle cXcmpilied the degree, following
which Mrs. clara NJ. Sawyer. national
president administered the obligation to
Edward " Brooks Of Rutland, Frank J.
icll and g. II. Waldrnn of Springfield.
and l.. ] Smith Of bristol Tho follow
irg officers elected this afternoon WlI
be installed tomorrow morning: Prosi-
dent, Mrs Emma Roberts Of Northflcld
senior vicc-prcsident. Mrs Hanna
Iatcholdcr of Barre; junior vicc-pfoSi
dent. Mr. Mary Lan~worthy of Middle
hurry: chaplain. Mrs. Lillian Io,tnt0 Of
burlington: treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Denny
OF Nor,hfold. coUnscior Mrs. Augc Nd
Thurstou OF Rar-c; council Of adminiStra-
tion. Mrs. Ella IaOagc OF Barre. Mrs.
Lillian Lessor Of burlington, MrS. Lur
Morrison OF Middlcbiry. Mrs Roberts.
tho newly elected president. will name
the appointve officers before the installa
lion takes place tomorrow morning. TA"
Delegates elected 10 The national conr"u-
tion at Tcicdo in August ar" Mrs. Eta
I,apaEc Of Barre. Mrs. Pauline DAVIS
nf Northie,d Mrs. Mary i.anrwor'hv Of
Midilchury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

North Troy. Fob. 2G.--Thc death OF
COL y. $ Tracy. deputy collector Of
L. 5. customs, occurred hcrc this af.
tcrnoou after an illness dating from
last Scptombcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
LADIES or GRAND ARMY.

exercises closed with singing one Ncrs
Of America"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
PRIsONERs ARE OK OF MORk.

The stock of leather belonging 10 .re
late firm Of i. r. Mann & Co. has boon
used up in no prison snoe shop and ct
majority Of the prisoners are out Of worN
for a time. Some Of the conv,cts are
helping about thc repairs now bcins
made in tho institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

Windsor. Feb 26-Tro Rev. W. "A.
Hayes pastor Of the Old South Cungre-
sa:.crn and -hap.aln at the State prison
has resigned the latter position owing
to repairs on the prison chapel service
have not been held there for several
weeks
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07
HAVE YOU A FRIEND

in Chicago or Kansas City or Cali
fornia or anywhere else, for whom
YOU want to buy ticket to this city
If you have, call at this office and
let us arrange things for you.
You deposit with us enough mon y
to cover transportation, as also Incl
dental expenses of the journey; we
do the rest.
We can tell you when they start
and when to meet them on arrival.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
No. 115 So. 4th street. Denver e
Rio Grande r. r., B. w. Robbins,
General Agent.