davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
E. E. MORRIS is VERY SICK

e. Z. NORRIS rs VERY SICK
Saturday the doctors found that in
addition to pneumonia, Ed. Morris
had contracted pleurisy, which makes
his condition serious. His many
friends hope soon to hear that he is ]
again on the mend ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
STRANGE DEATH

dTess-~TI'I9 7Hts't 7Es'aS IT'S FfIUdt Out
While Swallowing Capsule Of
Medicine.
Bleeding to death because Of injury
to his throat from a defective capsule
was the strangs fate of Furvis G.
Wright, a travelling representative of
a Chicago firm at Hankinson.
& Soon after reaching there he COM
planned Of bad cold and secured
some medicine in a capsule. In swal-
lowing it the capsule broke and q
sharp edge Of it cut tender blood
vessel in his throat, which caused
his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18

BAPTIST CHURCH-C Corner or 9TH
: street and Avenue b. 1920, Wor-
ship with sermon, topic, "Plea for
an Assistant Pastor" Bible school
at I2 m. $3.50, Christian Endeav-
or meeting. 1920, the Peoples
service. First program in 1.-THE
Harvest Home series service. Geo..
B. NeWcomb, minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18

EPISCOPAL CHURCH-service for
! the Eighteenth Sunday after Trim
ity. Morning service with sermon
by the rector at IL a. m. Besides
being the 18th Sunday in Trinity it
Is also the Festival of st. Luke.
Sunday school at IL: 15. The les
son for the day is Daniel. = Visit
ors in the city are invited to the
services Of this church. Owen r..
j Jones, rector. +. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
MRS. o. w. ROBERTS ENTERTAINs

Mis- e " 'hS = r-'N = 2 2 2
One Of the most enjoyable social
events Of the season took place at
the home Of Mrs, O. w. Roberts Sat
urday afternoon. Ladies to the NUM-
Der of about 10 were present and pro-
gresgive euchre was the game Of the
afternoon Mrs. Call won the prize
for lone hands and Miss Donohus for
progressiveness. the prize in each case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
ADVERTISED LIST.

Appert, Josie (2) E
Anderson, German.
Anderson, Annie.
Abrahamson, A.
Adams, Clara.
Brown, Miss Esther.
Bradt, Zeal, (2)
Boucher, Lewis.
Coritz, Arthur.
Conboy, Frank B.
Carson, e. N.
Carr, ]. M. +, ~
eastman, Lucy.
Childs, Mrs. Matte A.
Curl, Ray.
Danforth, Perry.
Danforth, Perry. H.. ".
Dare, May. .:... s. -
Delving, John. s.s
Dettledge, Or. >e's-.-s....,... -
Eckman, George. .sr - 4. MA
Fitzgerald, Robert.
Hack, Joe. e'
Fayler, G. w. @
Fayler, G. W..
/ Fontaine, George.
Gaskell, Mrs. Cnas.
German, Frank.
Custom, Erick, en-
Gould, Harry. IS.
Grove, Hugh. %
Gum, Tom, (2)
Henderson, Mrs. w. H.
Hanter, Rev. w. H.
Hughes, Will.
Herman, T.
Hamilton, Mrs. Lydia.
Halverson, Harry.
Halverson, Henry J.
Hodgson, Frank.
Hodgson, Frank. s.
Howard, Claud.
d Hansen, Bertha.
Health, G. T. 81
Hall, c. M
Hansen, Allen. 81,
Henry, g. B. J;
Howell, Asa. f4sN
Hanson, Carl.
King, Mrs. Effie. ~
Kelley, Alice.
!. Levin, J.
Lesmeister. Jos.
Mcleod, Mrs. Laura.
Montgomery, Lewis. z.
Montgomery, Lewis.
Mcmahon, G.
Minton, Ed. III
Maxwell, Esther.
Mitdell, Frank.
Miller, Grace.
Nordwell, Gus.
a Plnmmer, Col. w. G.
Ramsthel, d. d.
Redden, Clara. 81 :
Robertson, Mr..
Smith, Mrs. Nellie.
Sherman, Young.
Smith, Virginia.
Schumider. Nikolo.
Smith, Mrs. Millicent.
Stanley, Martha.
Steele, ].
Sutton, Mrs. A. NJ
Saylor, Frank (2)
Vincent Mrs William.
Waskins, Mrs Sarah.
Wood, !. A.
Wetzch, Emilia.
Youngauist, A. r.
The above list will be held ii
| weeks after which It viii be sent
tie dead letter office.
A. g. Patterson, P. Nc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
In selecting a banking connec-
ton, requires:

A SAFE BANK in which to
deposit his money and
valuable securities.
A BANK from which he can
borrow money to carry on
legitimate business enter
prises.
A BANK which, by constant
growth, shows progress
iyeness and stability.
\ A BANK thoroughly organic
ed in every department,
and fully equipped to rem
der assistance when need
ed. He realizes there
are many ways in which
his banker can assist him.
A BANK which gives fair
treatment to all custo-
mers, is liberal In small
matters. vet protects and
insures the safety OF mon
ey on deposit by a eau
lions and conservative
management.
"A BANK large enough and 7
strong enough to inspire
confidence vet not too
large to give thoughtful
consideration and helpful
assistance to patrons hav-
ing small accounts, to
young men and all who
want to get a start In the
world
A BANK having courteous Of
ficers, officers of broad
experience, officers both
capable and willing to adj.
wise with him in the up
puliulHg OF MS business.
We OFFER our services to you
believing that THIS BANK
can and does fulfill all the
above requirements.
Whether your account be
large or small we shall be
pleased to add your name to
our list Of customers.
49,.
Call and examine our safety
deposit yauit. and secure a box
for your yaIuables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
THE CITY

y OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT .:
y I:
y For Twenty.four Hours Ending =
= p. M, Oct. IL. e
= Temperature - Maximum 81; -
. minimum 80. =:
!: Precipitation - SO inch. =
= Wind = Maximum velocity Is .
= miles per hour from the north. !:
= Prediction Fair and slight =
= ly warmer Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
Easter Week Now at Hand

The new suit with its harmonizns and complement colors
Ias already been selected.
The most interesting, the difficult problem now con
fronts her For the selection OF appropriate hat which will
charmus match becomngy with the new suit and
the accessories is not easy
Our stock large this diversified in assort-
mcnt that we believe every can be suited.
Sales ladies trained in matter Of style and effect will give
each visitor to the department pansang and as
sisance
Types OF the most beautiful creations shown anywhere arc to
be in the dcpamen-Parsan models the leading Ameri-
conccpos-and handsome, Inexpensive hats
ha department carries this splendid showing of
moderately priced millinery. Individual style two alike all
baomng each copy Of either expensive pattern built on
IDEAS gcaucd from ycearres different hats possess This
class of millinery S595, $3.50 and $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
The Dainty New Parasol.
Spring like days suggest its use. Many an
Easter raiment otherwise not complete. Most
beautiful showing

The parasol has many features this
All styles and price for every style One tailored make is
green and navy with polished handles tipped with gold
and silver Another style in black and white brown and white
checks in a silk with natural wood handles with silk
Pongees promise to be prime iayorite We showing
them in green and brown plain in checks and embroidered
Other kinds white brown and green in checks stripes and
Dresoe bands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

Prices on the floor be-
low. next week, will break
records; That 5 the time
to buy little Furnishings,
chinaware, cut glass, enam-
elware. cooking utensils,
and thousand other things
at little prices specially re-
duced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
Skirt Specials

Altman wolfe skirts made in full plated styles with silk foI
trimmings; black only. Formerly $500 Special S975
Splendid OF skirts in panamas serges and novel
ties plated gored models with self fold and button trimmings
Coors navy brown gray plaid green and also black. Values
up to $3.50. Special SOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
The fountain furnishes light
lunches, place to meet friends

Deposits IN our savings
bank draw 4aointerest guar
terly. This Is better than
other banks offer because
they do not compound in
tcrest quarterly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

Only reliable articles are permitted to 60
out Of this store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

Regular $1,000 valates for
Regular $11.OO values for
Regular $500 volates for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
Bargains in New Embroideries

Package Contains slip stamped on fine
gucb ansoo with sufficient embroidery aoss complete the work
AN or soc.
Package No 80 Contains stamped and tinted pillow top with
back aud sufficient embroidery floss complete the outline design also
diagram showing arrangement Of colors. Al for soc
Package No Contains combination work bag and apron,
stamped and tinted fine linen with embroidery floss selected col
and quantities sufficient complete che embroidery diagram show
ue arrangement OF colors. An for soc
Package NO. a5s Curtains collar bag stamped and tinted on dark
linen ~ floss finish and diagram showing arrangement Of col
Pins article eire made requiring only the embroidery
conplec Al far SOC
Piano sarfspeour With ih fringe vide and long Reg
ular $500 .or S4.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
Bargains in New Embroideries

Package No. 5oContains stamped pillow top, with back
black huck and embroidery floss selected coors and quantities
sufficient complete enbrodery also instructions showing just
o do this simple and beautiful needewok. All for soc.
Package No 226-Conars three piece Tor French
embroidery stamped fine French nansook with embroidery floss
the enbrodey full sized pattern
ting in sizes "a 3d. 80, 40. All four patensa for 4oc
Sofa stamped tinted in beautiful design for embroidery
regular 75c for SOC.
Package 245-Conans shadow effect ccncpcc stamped
and tinted with sufficient floss to embroidery design All
for SOC
c. U..R H.. B. Y. u, LODGE REMNANTS AND EASTERN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

Street Suits for Easter Week
Charming upo-dae models in Prince Chap Madame But
erfy Fifth walking suits fitted and semi-tted hip
length styles shown in wool raas chiffon crges and panaas
novelty mixtures and ajah silk Complete of 1908
shades.
Values up $500, special $14z5
Values up $500, special $l9z5
Values up $3.50 special
Exquisite assortment of princess and twopece
pretty figured and poka-do ouards raas and taeas Shown
navy brown Copenhagen and black Values upward
$350--speca for Easter Week-$25O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

Hair dressing, manicuring and chiropody-
nice, AIRY rooms ON third floor New location
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

1t IS the best lighted, and
the Best ventilated store In
the whole country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ISLE LA NOTE.

The supper and entertainment which
took place Tuesday evening in Isle la
Motto Methodist Episcopal church were
great success. Fine selections were
rendered on the violin ana piano by Mrs
and Miss Kalora. Tho pastors lecture
gave considerable insight to the homes
of the Mohammedans in Jerusalem.
IT was an instructive as well as an
entertaining lecture because it related to
Mohammcd and his ia thcr-.n-law, the
great Omar, who took Jerusalem from
the Christians on favorable conditions
Miss Matte la Bombard and Joseph
Duba. Jr both of this place were marri-
ed in Swanton, Feb. 5th.--N w Fisk has
been home from New York for a few
days He returned to New York Tuesday.
Miss Josie Lengncldhas been very sick
with the mumps.--l'cnnie Duba is cOnfin-
Cd to the house with the mumps.--Elder
Hunt of Enoshurgh held quarterly con-
Terrence at the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday ovening.--Allen Buchau-
an is in very poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
ENOSBURGH.

Miss Glcnna Woodward came from
Swanton last week to assist for a little
while in the family of her uncle, Charles
Smith. Members Of the family are slow
~ recovering from grip and whoopng
cough.-Mrs Hattie l.. Nichols and
daughter Miss Mary Nichols, were in
Burlington last wcek.-Mr. and Mrs. ID.
Woodland took their little daughter,
Margaret, TO the hospital in Burlington
last week to have an operation performed
for the removal Of tonsils and adenoids.
Tho operation was succcssful.--G. S.
FaSsctt is slowly recovering from tho
grp.-Warrcn Pcrlcy is able to be out
The Y. T., $. c. T.. will have an Item"
social at the Rev. and Mrs. Evarts
kcnt's on Friday evening. There will be
good music and a pleasant time is
anticipatcd.- Miss Kate Chaffce who has
been employed In the telephone office
at Enosburgh Falls has rendered her
resianatiou.-Thc roads which were bad
~ driftcd hy the storms of last week
are now quite passablc. Sixteen men
shovclod all day to break out the road
above John f. Stevens's.-In the wind
of last week a large part Of the barn
roof was blown off at j. Bryco's IN the
east part of the town on the farm
bclongin, to H. Brigham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
FORTUNES IN Filipino TREES.

Ninety per cent. Of the Philippine
forests which have a growth comput-
ed to be 100000 00o cubic feet, or
three times the yearly cut in the
United staes, is going to waste, and all
the while the world is clamoring FOR the
timbers. So writes Newton Forest
in the Technical World Magazine for
February. The obonies, mahoganies,
ironwoods nara, and all manner of pre-
cious woods, that only modern methods,
a maximum Of machinery and q maxi
mum OF handling to make Monte Cristos
of the needed lumhermen are beckoninE
with their aged arms To the thrifty
American to come and make his fortune
Two important concessions have been
granted to numbering concerns by the
Philippine government, viz: the Mindoro
Lumber and Logging Company, on the
east coast of Mindoro and the Insular
Lumber Company. in the northern part
of the Island of Negros. Both of these
companies have a twenty-year license
agreement and are doing an enormous
and profitable business,
A description of the wonderful op-
portunities open to the lumberman In
this new field. with fine photographs
illustrating the text, follows, and the
story is OF extraordinary interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
SWANTON.

Mr., and Mrs NJ II. Mott Of Alburgh.
Mrs. John IIorican and children and
John Tudhope of North Hero were visit
prs in THIS village Saturday.--rhe Robin
Hood company report more ordors than
they had last year at this tm".-Tho
New England States Limited passed
through here about four hours late
going South Saturday.
Tho working force at the Robin
Hood Ammunition company is being
slightly increased with the prospect Of
fun complement of operators tho
coming spring. Two of the four shot
shell machines are in operation and
the metallic cartridge departments
have been running continuously since
that branch of the work was taken up
and it ia difficult to keep up with or
ders. Only the 90 short cartridges are
being made hut machinery is being
made for the manufacture Of the 20
long metallic cartridRes.-Superint
ent Carter of the St. Johnsbury fish
hatchery and Mr.. Gleason a long time
member of the fishery star. are in
town looking after the improvements
which are being made to the local
hatchery.--The Shakespeare club met
with Mrs l.. d. Allen Tuesday.--The
rural free delivery men have had a
hard time the past week and last Sat
urday Ernest Prouty and Homer
Ii'-"'v carriers. had to turn back on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
NORTH HERO.

Word was received last week of the
death of Capt. IihbarI Young at his
home in New London. Conn. of pnau-
monia Capt Young was born in this
town about G. years ago and before he
became of school age his parents moved
to Buffers Island whore he grew up
to manhood without much schooling.
Striking out for himself, he went to
New York. whore for several years he
followed boating being known as a
"canaler" but soon tired of this. When
he offered his services to a submarine
coast wrocking company he was accept
ed and after a few months service it
was soon discovered that the Green
Ncrmontcr" had the sand" in him
and he was offered diving suit which
he gladly accepted and in tho course Of
q few years had become an expert in the
business. so much SO that his services
were always in demand along the New
England coast and even as far down as
Key West, Florida. The newspapers have
often spoken Of him as a New LondOner
but this he always resented. telling them
he was a Ncrmontcr and born in the
little town of North Hero within a
stones throw of the hore Of beautiful
Lake Champaign During the Spanish
American war capt. Young was with
Admiral Schlcy and rendered valuable
service to the government ana when
last here on "A visit, about two years ago,
he told the writer he expected to re-
ccive in due time substantial reward
from Uncle Sam for his daring exploits
in cutting wires to sunkcn batteries off
the Cuban coast. One sister, living here,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
POSITION PRODUCE MARKET.


boS'o''' r|"'
~ 'our Is quiet anu 'asiu'' '"'-
~" lux N,'at: spring patents MN s..p
F'i'a''"' winter pa''..'' sf''f
Wv winter straish's' @'oVdh''' Wlnl''
, va :, $50 .oo, ha.sas P"'e''S' ''''V"
'", ap,.nE clears ss''ooo'
oNN Mr'AL AND VA NJ IA - @.',''1
wv a,,aus rag cor,''neui' f,-V' '''''
s'a',' s@.'' Do.'e' So ,o'..u ''5
- 'O.''"' 49, c''' 81 '.'."'''' 'V''''''
:, 'o' ''' iou'' F'''0''"' e'''''''''
'', rnr,
w" Is que. '"t sr'S
INV. o.r, '''' '''''"'
w. &c So,l'"' o'"",HC
-, ",' 'ua' .inn
"',.'e VI
pon "n''e' "c' 40, '"PPe" "'"'''
"'I''o' o.@Poo0
- i"s anu 9u"" CIV Wv.
l."' - w. -
e.D'' fsoNl', rye ,''"", ''',' -'.'
.. |l''' - 80. .r,."s
-o'|, ".'It'' VI an |-o 10" .'-'', ''''.''
49,. -'' ..',' too MIX" !eou' -
''N"'' F-''''
a., ''''p''
~ Nv ''''''' a'' "'' anu
'',, Ia ''9 '"9' qu"'Vu'
'e,' "''' tN''' '"..' ~
'.''', '1o'' mug" prices ~
$500 ''-uaH Extra SUI ~"
"''tc' N''"' 't2u'c' "S"t' "a &c h'aVS
uH"9 '''rH IV''c' Eo'i, '12"' "j '. "a
sTc "'dNI Io'eS' ei+oOr'c' Eo''' .4d'O'
's"'' "'t"'''
"a > Np YEA l"S-flrfn' Nnoice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
RICHFORD.

The mid winter exhibition Of the
Richforl Y. VI. G. \. in Aver opera
hail Friday evening was very we'll at
tended. The ushcrs were T.. K. Searlcs.
r n. Newton, Arthur Pond ana ".
Campbell. The exercises were opened
by prayer by ". G.. Mason. county sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. G. A. Howard
Mandigo gave talk on tho emblem Of
the Y. NJ. c. A., and Leon Sulham
spoke on the organization of the as
sociation two years ago, when thcr"
were but 81 charter members MCKcu-
2ic Rounds gave n reading on tho In
dian. y. Il. Read, president of the
Richford branch of the association, H.
Illustrated the work from its origin MP
to the present time. Drills and foats
were then presented by the boys Of
tho association under the direction Of
their physical director. the Rev. $. T.
Perry, who has been n great leader ana
Of much benefit to the boys Of the as
socation.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza (Allenj
Armstrong, who died at the home Of
Mrs. George Colcord Saturday night,
! was hold at the home Of Mrs. Colcord
! Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock.
| The Rev +. Barnby Leach officiated.
assisted by the Rev. w. G. Scofeld,
| The bearers were Ami Armstrong, q.
/ Il, Hicks j. Lawrence and S, W. Arm
strong. The remains We're taken to-
Ahbotts Corner, Que, whore a service
was held and burial was in the Alb
| bots Corner cemetery. Mrs Arm
strong was born in Shefford, Que. in
1927, and was the widow of Alex
Armstrong who died In 1902. She is
survived by four children, Ami Arm
strong of Enosburgh Falls Mrs. ]
Lawrence Of Enosburgh Falls, Mrs
g. i. Hicks Of sutton, Que, and S. W
Armstrong of Richford, The Mission
study class Will meet with Mrs. l.. u
| Woodland this week. The Puk-
wana club met with Mrs. Henry Puff
fer Monday EVENING" daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Mitchell
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

account of the drifts.-Wardcn Lamp
man, a venerable citizen, Is very ILL.,
Conductor Marsh of the Swanton-Co-
tcau run on the Canada Atlantic Ia
having few days vacation.--Tues-
day c. T.. Hail, c. II. Newell and George
Blake appraised the bankrupt stock of
n. Il. Booth-Mrs. Towne and Miss
Ramona Dunbar, both critically f. for
some time. are improving. Emil Sutcr
is out after II run of grip and G. =.
Sutcr has had to give up business for
fcw days owing to Illness. Mrs b,
C. sheldon remains about the same
Mr. Ilcrrick, the new proprietor, start
cd up the laundry this week. 1t has
been shut down for several months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Ernest Gauvin of Barton Landing is in
town.-The j. G. Hutchns mill was closed
Friday and Saturday for rcpairs.-Dur-
ing the past year there were in town IS
births. q deaths, three deaths were due
to casualty, three to consumption, three
to whooping cough, five were over 20
wears of age. one still born and eight
under one year of age. There were about
u deaths to the thousand # population,
death rate far below the average.
There were % cases Of whooping cough,
ono case Of measles, three Of typhoid
fever reported to the health officer Miss
Gertrude Konncy has closed her work
a. the Nelson & Hall Co. Office and re-
turned to her hOmc.-Mrs. Mary OOlIcar)
Pcaso died last Thursday at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. James Mcdonald. She
had been i'll for several months The re-
mains were taken Saturday to Schcncc-
tady, ~ Y, for burial beside those Of
% l1l1clo M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
STOWE.

Mrs. Mamie (Camlcy) Ploof, wife of
Roy Ploof, died at her home on Map,e
street on Monday morning, She had been
III with complications following the grip
for about four weeks but was not con-
sdered in a serious condition her death
coming suddenly as the result of heart
failure. She was about 20 years of age
and had been married four years. She
leaves besides her husband and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Camley, three
brothers. The funeral service was
held Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock. at the house.-Mrs Adeline
Wells died Monday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Hamilton Fskc.
after two weeks illness with the grip
She was 81 years OF age last July and
had passed the most of her life in
Wolcott, having come to stowe last
October. She leaves three children, Mrs,
Fiske of stowe and two sons in Wolcott.
The remains were taken "Wednesday
TO Wolcott where the funeral was held
al eleven o'clock at the Method t
Church.-Saturday was one of the wors t
DAYS of the season for the employees on
Mt Mansfield electric railway. Noses,
ears and toes were frozen. Only irregular
trims with the motor were made On the
last trip. Waterbury was left at 1880.
and Waterbury Center was reached at
about eleven o'clock and. the motor
giving out, the crew walked in, reaching
stowe about two O'Clock. There was a
high wind and snow drifted faster than
it could be shoVeled out.-The chicken
pie supper, which was to be given by
II. II. Smith POST ana Woman's Relief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

to 1000 pounds each, cents per pound.
The 200 other beef cows on the market
brought from 81 to $3.50 hundred
weight.
Tho II lambs OF the market brought 5
cents per pound and 40 sheep 3h cents.
The hog trade continued dull, three sell
ing for ~ cents. One hog, weighing $50,
sold for 4%,c.
few fancy animals were sold yestcr-
day among them being two thoroughbred
IIolsteins by w. +. Wallace, one bring
ing $40 and the other $S5 r. l.. Libby
sold fancy Holsten bull for $50.