davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06
R. R. COMMISSION HERE
To inspect Depot Facilities and
Train Service.
VIII Be Here Friday, May, 9TH

Postmaster Towle received the follow
...r letter from the State Railroad Conn
Mission on Thursday:
Olympia, Wash, May i, 1909.
bear Sir: The members OF the Rail-
r,aI Commission will leave Spokane
sbout Nav I, for the purpose OF inquir-
,nq into the station facilities and train
-eryice along the line Of the Great
Natthern in the northeastern part of the
-ratr. 1t is our intention to stop at
-,ation and listen to any complaint that
NAV be made, and take such evidence
IN substantiation OF the same Ii the
citizens oi your locality have any COM
alant against the station facilities or
rain service, kindly he prepared to pre-
-rnt evidence covering this complaint on
..lt arrival We will be accompanied
fy the officials Of the Great Northern,
and in case your community desires to
present any evidence to the commission
and wish to know the exact time oil our
arrival, the Great Northern agent at
your place will be able to catch us by
wire, anli we will I've able to notify you
la advance OF the approximate time that
We sill reach your station. Respectfully
lunrs,
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF WASHINGTON.
Hy O. Q. CALDERHEAD, Asst. Secy.
Now is the accepted time for the Com
luercial Club, the members OF the town
council and the citizens OF the South
side to appear and file their complaints
against the Great Northern. The local
station Of that road is a disgrace to the
Town, as we'll as the company owning it.
adies are compelled to wait in a room
filed with tobacco smoke and foul Ian
guage. There are no toilet accommoda-
lions. The building is poorly lighted
and also poorly heated in the winter
In fact, the old depot is nothing better
rhan a good, fair stock barn
The attention OF the officials should
also be called to the only crossing owe,
The Great Northern tracks leading to
the South Side. 1t is possible that the
commission may have authority to COM
pei the road to open another crossing or
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06
WON A GOOD BALL GAME
Newport Beats Spirit Lake, Score
Three to One.
Play Again at Usk Next Sunday

Newport defeated Spirit Lake Sunday
at the ball park with score of 3 to /.
The game was not as interesting as the
core would indicate as only in the sew
nth were there any Of the hair raising
nd nerve destroying incidents that the
ms enjoy so much.
Schurch was in the box for Newport,
With Foiles acting as receiver. Schur:h
was wild, his arm not being in the best
of condition. However, he kept the
Lake boys guessing and lodging without
heir being able TO touch him up until
he seventh inning, when with two hits
and pass they had the bases full with
none out. Schurch resigned and Mike
Fox was called from first base to finish
the game. 1t was putting Mike up
against mighty hard proposition. but
he delivered the goods. Two strike-outs
and an easy out on third finished the
inning and the last chance of the Lake
boys to win out. Mike was given the
glad hand by all the fans. He closed
the game without allowing a hit.
The Lake boys were the first to score
getting run in the third to which they
did not earn good title. One of their
men stole home while the Newport fell
lows were trying to get their wits to-
gether after the failure of an attempt to
throw out the runner at third. New.
port scored two in the fourth and one in
the seventh.
Our boys had the best OF the argu-
ment in fielding, and hitting. The
team is showing up in good form and if
the bunch can be kept together We will
see some good ball playing this year
Spirit Lake was out in good numbers
about fifty accompanying the team.
They took their defeat good natured
and promise to turn the tables next
time.
A return game was scheduled to take
place at Spirit Lake next Sunday but
later arrangements have been made
whereby the teams will meet at Usk,
playing for the pleasure of the partici-
pants in an excursion by rail and steam
er to the new Calispel valley town. The
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06

II. H. Jones, OF Standpoint, manager
for the Northern Idaho & Montana
Power Co., was in the city Wednesday
on business of the company. He is now
engaged in securing right of way for
the building Of the transmission line
from Standpoint, large part OF which
has been done. Surveys tor the line
are being run and it will be located
alongside the Great Northern right of
way.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06

men'working at the other mines in
the Newport district as most of the men
were in Newport securing supplies.
Mr.. Long spent nine days on his trip
and made thorough inspection OF most
of the mines in the lower river country.
The display of the mineral resources of
the eastern portion of Stevens county is
now assured
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06

lone will take dr. >ihe excursion party
after the arriv' che I. & W. N. train.
The Newp .am will appear next
Sunday in new uniforms which ar
rived this TX. The boys will do their
best to overcome sthe hoodoo which is
said to accompany the first wearing OF
new suits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
LOOKS LIKE BASE BALL
Proposition Will Be Put on a
Strictly Business Basis.
Mont -BRrrc, Rutland md Dur-
1ington VIII Bc in the League and
II Is Hoped PIattsburgh
VIII Join.

A meeting Of the base ball directors Of
the Burlington Base Ball club, r. C. Cars
well and A. w. Daley, president and
manager of the lntercity Athletic as
ISOLATION. and G.. S. Haley and W. Is.
Farnsworth, representing Rutland. was
held last evening at tho van Ness House
to discuss the problems of forming a
summer base ball league. For the first
time in Vermont the base ball proposition
was put on strictly business basis and
represented by business men. At the
present time Barre Montpelier Rutland
and Burlington, forming three teams,
stand better prepared for summer base
ball campaign than ever before, a cam
paign where there would be n salary
limit that would be lived up to and whore
the teams would be run on business
basis so that there would be no large
deficit at the end of the season to make
up. Necessarily there will have to be n
fourth team, which will probably be
Plattsburgh, which was not represented.
One or two other towns are anxious to
no represented, but because of old time
rivalry. short distance and saving Of
travelling expenses. the opinion at the
meeting last evening was that Platts-
burgh would be the better team.
If the league is formed a strict salary
limit Of $3.50 month will be enforced
and no contract jumpers will be allowed
to play. A forfeit of $500 will also be
placed by each team, guaranteeing that
it will finish the season. The season
will probably open on Saturday, June 26,
and continue until September 6. Labor
day. This would make a playing season
of ten weeks.
Because OF the tercentenary celebration
this season Is thought to he good one
for the revival of base ball. In case
Plattsburgh joins the league there will
be games every day during the terccn-
terary week in both Pittsburgh and
Burlington. when the gate receipts will
be divided. 1t was also decided that
there would be no percentage of gate
receipts but each team would keep its
home receipts and pay its own travelling
expenses.
The following committee was elected TO
form rules and regulations for tho league:
w L. Davis of Rutland. A. w. Daley of
Montpelier, Dr. G. H. Beecher of Bur-
lington.
1t is thought that $500 a month will
procure the best college players in the
country. therefore insurng the kind Of
base ball that Vermont towns have been
used to in former years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

street at the age Of So years. A week
ago Saturday he suffered q shock and
on Thursday lie was afflicted with an
other one. Since that time he steadily
declined. He had been In failing health
Cn6 had not been actively associated with
any business for three years. when he
lffered his first shock.
He is survived by 81 Wife a son and
two daughters, Henry Everett Hall and
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Clark Of this city and
Mrs. Mabel Sherburne of Guthrie, Okla.
Henry William Hall was born In Ports
mouth y. H., on June o. 1919. the son
Of William r. and Mary Ann (StickneD
HALL. He attended the high school in
Portsmouth ana after working on his
home farm found employment in the
United States navy yard at Portsmouth.
Later he learned the trade of moulder,
which he followed for - years at st.
Jchnsbury. In 1873 he took a position
With A. l.. Bailey dealer In musical in
struments in that town. lie was douu-
led with that interest up to three years
ago. In 1877 he opened the store in tins
city on College street whore he conduct
ed n successful business for many years.
Mr.. Hall. republican In politics, was
a member OF the hoard of aldermen OF
this city for four years, ls92-6 and was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. April H.
FLOIR-Flour Is strong. with prices
sharply advanced: Spring patents, mill
shir'1ent. sc Son7: winter patents $500
600: winter straights. s6.l5Q6,5o; winter
clears. s575NG.o5; Kansas patents, 5000
10: spring clears s5.lod5.io
CORNMEAL-Cornmea is firm oat-
meal is steady and unchanged; Bag
cornmeal .l.420l45; granulated, ss.65lp
$50; holted. sS.55n3.So rolled oatmeal,
ST. 75d605; cut, sG%n67o; rye -four. .lod
40: graham, s4,lUQ52o.
CORN-Corn is quiet but steady: Car
load lots steamer yellow, nc: No. yell
low 77iac; No. 2 yellow, 76Iac.
OATS-Oats are steady and unchanged
Carload lots, spot No, ! clipped white,
ssIs066c: No. . clipped, Ss to rs lbs. 6lMI
Goc: "a to &c lbs G0ia16lc; barley mixture,
56NSac
Hay AND STRAW-Ouiet but steady:
millfeed IL frmer with fair demand
HAY. choice. $le; No. l. sl75oG1s: No. .
N5 6nTl6 No. g. sl4T1450; rye straw. s24-
5oTo5: oat straw. sl15o; sack spring bran
so7. o5To7.75 winter bran, sos. 75Tl2o %:
middlngs. so7 25Q295o; red dog. s3l %:
mixeds feed, s2so5dsl; linseed meal, s3s
cottonseed meal, s3l,75.
PORK-Pork provisions are Arm with
prices generally higher, raw leaf lard.
1870: rendered leaf lard, 1910: pals. 1874
M141sc: pure lard. 1.Isc: pals. 127sd13isc:
country dressed hogs. S%0ac
BEEF-.Fresh beef Is firm and higher:
Extra sides sIa,ac; good. skd9c, light.
sds,ac heavy kinds, 1oiaa1lAc; good,
loG1o,ac light aha1oc; heavy fores, 7ikR
7Ac: good, 7GTEc, light. 6S.m7c.
LAMBS AND VEALS-steady: Choice
lambs. 11dl3c; yearlings, Sa1oc: muttons,
9Ml0c veals, l2m1ac.
POUITRY-Poultry 10 still quiet and
prices are easier on some kinds; native
roasting chickens, 25a3 Soc native broilers
35d 40c; northern fowl. 17Mlsc for large
and 166i1c for medium.
EGGS Eggs are quiet and easy: Choice
hennery and nearby. 92N93c; eastern ex-
tras. olM29c.
REANS-Beans are very quiet though
prices are fairly we'll sustained; Carload
lots. pea. s25j02,GO, medium. Sg5oIo55.
yellow eyes, S.s5; red Kidneys 81 5ODIe 80 ;
jobbing lots. l0Gll5c above carload lots.
APPLES Apples are very firm. with n
moderate supply and fair demand for
the season: Fancy BAldwins sj.95dG. No
I Raldwins H5oa5 No. Baldwlns 81. 70
G46O; Greetings. A5Oa55O; Russets. No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
NEW ROOMS OPENED.
HibcrninDS Dedicate Finely Furnished
Quarters with n Bail.

The new rooms of the Burlington Dvi-
sion, Ancient order of IIihernians. were
formally opened last evening with a ball
over 1000 people visited the rooms dur
Ing tho evening and n large crowd re-
NAMED for Tho dancing and refresh
ments. Music was FURNISHED by Lessons
orchestra and refreshments We're served
by Caterer Clark.
The new rooms occupy the place m
tho Hayward block formerly used by the
state laboratory Of hygiene. The rooms
consist Of reception room. library. card
and game room and meeting room. which
IS 4 by 81 feet. All Of the rooms
have been finished IN fumed oak and
the furnishings. Of massive style and up
holstered with leather are Of nature
to correspond with the rooms The elec-
trio lighting has also been done in an
elaborate way, large lamps being sus-
pended from tho ceilings with solid
chains. There is a small kitchen for the
preparing Of refreshments and comno-
dious closets for the use Of members
and guests, The floors are all Of hard
wood. decorated with rugs.
The division has been Incorporated and
stock has been issued at 80 share
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. April II.
wHEAT-Mey sI.2sss; July Sits; Sept.
81 .os5s: Dec. si.07i4.
CORN-April s1s.c; May eshc: July &C.
&c sept. sstsc Dec 5Sc.
OATS-May Sc; July 4sasc; Sept. 40
&c.
PORK-May slS.2c,a; July sis.17ls; Sept.
s1s.17h.
LARD-May slos7,s; July 1880: Sept.
1880
l1s-May s945: July se.s7,k; Sept. 80.
10.
Cash quotations were as follows:
RYE-No. ., 79asoc.
BARLEY-F'eed or mixing. s2GsSc. fair
to choice mailing. 63ikdG5c
FLAXSEED-No. / southwestern. ST.
E6S,c; No. 1 northwestern. 81 .G6%
Seed sS.7o0S.so
CLOVER $3.50
MESS PORK-(per bbi) s1s.1od1s15.
LARD-(per 100 lbs) s1o3ois
SHORT R1BS-Sides (oose) IS. Sode. 30.
SIDES-Short clear (boxed) S9e21sd9 Is
Rt'TTER-Steady, creameries, 22T2sc,
diaries. 19a25c.
EGGS Steady, frsts, 1870; prime frsts
2Okc.
CHEEsE-steady, dairies. 1eHatkc;
twins, 15lamlGc; Young Americas 1874 a
Ice Long Horns. 15a4d1Gc
POTATOES choice to fancy.
81 o5dl.oS fair to good. sl.00f1 %
POtLTRY-Steady. turkeys, 17c: chick
ems 15c; springs 15c.
VEAL-Steady. 80 to 6o III. WITS. eihc
6o to So lbs. WITS. SEC; IS to 10 h. WITS, .
610iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Adelphiue Dcnne.

Mrs. Adelphine Denae died suddenly
Saturday morning In 81 Joseph's
Church. while attending eight clock
mass. She was seated in her pew, when
she fell unconscious and expired Ave
minutes later. Before her death the
Rev. J. a, Lacouture Amounted her,
Mrs. Denae had been troubled with
heart trouble for some time but during
the past year had apparently been free
from the trouble. She went TO church In
her usual good health. DIR. C. +. Dalton
was summoned and the body was re-
moved to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Hehert Of South Prospect
street, where she had made her home
for the past few years She is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Hcbert and Sis
lie. Euphemic of Montana.
Mrs. Danae was n member of st.
Annes society and OF the Union of Pray
or. The funeral was held from st,
Jrsephs Church Tuesday morning at
rne o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Charles CritchlOw.

Mrs. Charles Critchlow died at two
o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. O. F.. Barber a. Is
Park Place. after a short Illness
Mrs. Critchlow was ca years old and
had spent all her married life in Bur
lington. Her husband, five daughters
and a son survive her.
The daughters are Mrs o. f. Barber
and Mrs. n. r. Thomas of this city,
Mrs. ]. y. Chamberlin Of Manchester
y H.. Mrs. William Fells of BROOKLYN.
y. y, and Mrs. Claes Hallencrutz of
Essex Junction. The son is Charles
Critchlow. Jr., OF this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Charles J.. Hart.

Charles l.. Hart. whose death is an
ncunced In another column. was
for many years resident OF Burlington
and was proprietor OF u grocery store on
College street where the office OF Gay &
Henderson is now located. Mr.. Hart was
The son OF Joseph HarA who was for
many years the proprietor OF Harris
Eotel. which was situated north Of
Spauldng, kimball & Co., store on Bat
terry street. The hotel as destroyed by
tire near the close of the CIVIL War
Charles Hart married Miss Root OF Shell
brrne, daughter OF Elijah Root. about
10 years ago Mrs Hart died ten years
ego They were the parents OF one child,
Fred II. Hart. While Il resident OF Bur
hngton Mr. Hart was member OF the
Howard guards, military company
and several other societies. lie left
burlington about - years ago, His death
occurred at Forest Grove Cal, at the
age of II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

1. $L5oq5.h0; No. 2, $3d4 Northern Spies,
s3.JoQ5; Ben Davis, s3.75T475; Etarks, $40
d.7b; box apples. sl.25G1.5O bx
POTATOES-White potatoes are
firm and higher at s2d21o Big for Aroo-
stock Green Mountains and Maine Cen
trail stock, s2d2.1o be for Hebrons and
Sd2l 10 big FOR Early Rose
sUGARs-Refined sugars are steady
with quiet demand. graduated and fine
being quoted as a basis at g. 16c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
- - - ----------------------
ROYAL ARCH MASONS,

At the annual convocation of Burling-
ton Chapter. No. 3, r. a. NJ, held last
evening, the following officers were
elected and appointed for the year
ensuing:
+. II. P.-J. Z. Trail.
I<ng--W. +. Gilbert
Sribe-D. e. Sinonds.
Treasurer-C. A. Barber.
Secretary-W. z. Weller.
G. H.-F. J.. Thomas
=. S.-M. +. Sornborger
r. y. CIV. F. Smith.
NJ : VA. ". Soule.
NJ 9 We. +. Patten.
NJ. N.--Russell Hallett.
Chaplain Rev. y. A. Wood
Tyler-G. IT, Whitman
Finance committee-J. NJ Clarke. 8 D.
Hodge l.. c. Grant
The reports showed the chapter to be
in a prosperous condition. A banquet fol-
lowed tho election, remarks being made
by ]. r.. Trail. DR.. ]. NJ Clarke and d.
A. LOOMS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Charles I.abrec.

Mrs. Carrie A. Labree. wife of Charles
Labree and daughter of Mrs E,maline c.
Jewell of this city. died at her home in
Everett, Mass, Sunday after a brief i'll
CITY Mrs. La bree was n member of the
Baptist Church. She is survived by her
husband, mother. a daughter. Cora f..
two sisters. Mrs. Jennie F.. Morse of
Boston and Mrs. Minnie f. Keeler of this
city. and three brothers. Leslie W. Of
Montpelier. Bertram r. of Roxbury.
Mass, and Ernest r. of this city. The
funeral and interment occurred in Ever
EFT Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep and HsSs
1t New York.

New York April a.
BEENES- Receipts 1856: market
steady. steers s6.1ndGa0: bulls s3.7514.5o:
cows So.ooN i.15. Liverpool and London
cables quoted live cattle at 1otsa13iac:
dressed weight. Exports 41.o quarters Of
beef
CAT.VES-Receipts ia market lower
Nenls s5.ooGS.oo; few choice ss25ds5n:
culls siod45o city dressed veals 701e-
'9c; country dressed 7Ti1oc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $50
market steady. Wooded sheep s.. 0ods. so
clipped do $3.50: unshorn lambs s5oGs. %;
clipped lambs .6.0Od7.oo; unshorn yearl-
inSs 719is
HOGS Recoirts $500 market ouiet
ana UNCHANGED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
ESTATE OF GEORGE G. DVNTON.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of
Chittenden, SIS
The Honorable Probate Court. for
the District of Chittenden.
To all persons Interested in the as
tate OF George c. Dunton, late Of Tn
derhill, In said district. deceased
Whereas, said court has assigned the
sth day Of May next for the settle
ment Of the account If the admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of George &.
punton, late OF Tmdorhill de-
ceased, and for a decree of tho resi-
due of said estate to the lawful claim
ants of the Same. and ordered that
public notice thereof he given to
al, persons interested in sail es.
tate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned, in the Burlington Weekly
Free Press. newspaper published In
said district
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Court rooms in
burlington, Vt. on the day assigned,
then and there to contest the allow.
ance Of said account IL you see cause
and To establish your rieht as heirs
legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand, this 10th day
of April. 1909.
MARCELLUS A. BINGHAM
f-,Wjt Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
ARoOsTCOK POTATO CROP.
AbOut I2.OOO.OOO Bushels Already
shipped to Market This Year.

Bangor Ne, April l3.-About So per
cent, of the potatoes in Aroostock county
hGd been shipped out Of the State April
:. and the stock that is left il fast And
ing its way to the markets OF the West,
n number Of cars going out over the
Rnngor & Aroostook and Canadian Pa
cifc chiefly over the former every day.
From August |. 1903, to April T. 1909,
the total shipment of potatoes out OF
Aroostook. over the Bangor & Aroostook
reached lO10SS31 bushels This total ship
nent for that time oNerreaches the best
previous record, that Of two years ago,
by 66sl2s bushels In this period also
about 100000 bushels We're shipped via
the Canadian Pacific.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
TRAINS BADLY DELAYED.
WnshOuts on the Railroads Almost
StOpIed Service.

Tho heavy rain and high water played
havoc with the railroads yesterday The
train. due in Burlington at lo:47 a. m
got into town at 1905 The r. a l.. was
all right as far as 1t went but II went
only as far as tnderhill. wash out
between Cnderhlll and Essex Junction
PREVENTED It from going through The
trains due into Burlington at $40 and
30 had not arrived when the paper went
to press at $50. These trains as we'll as
the 10:i7 We're late because of the wash
out at RoXbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Laurn sheridan.

Mi :. Laura Coluinbus) Sheridan.
aged 10, died Saturday afternoon as the
result Of an operation. The operation
was performed Thursday and Mrs.
Sheridan failed to rally afterwards. She
Is survived by mother. Mrs. Maria
Columbus, a husband John j. Sheridan,
and four sisters and two brothers. They
are Mrs. Louise Fralick and Miss
Martha Columbus OF Syracuse. n. Y.
Miss Josie Columbus of New York and
Mrs. william Martelle of this city. The
brothers are Louis and Christopher
Columbus OF this city. The funeral was
held from St. Nary's Cathedral Tuesday
morning ct o'clock. Burial was in
Mt. Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Emma Church.

Mrs. Emma Church. aged &c. died Sun
day afternoon at the homo OF her
sister, Mrs. stephen Bordeau. on North
avenue after q long fitness with cancer
She Is survived by no near relatives
with the exception Of her sister. Mrs
Church has lived for the past few years
in Albany. y. ", and came to this city
only a month ago. A prayer service was
held NJ tho house Monday evening and
the body was taken to North Adams
Mass, Tuesday for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by tho Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden,
and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate Of
Louis H. Couture. late of Burlington, in
said district deceased, and ali claims
exhibited In offset thereto hereby
give notice that we win meet for the
purpose aforesaid at the office OF
MATHEW q. Leary In the city
of Burlington, in said district, on the
nth day Of October next, at 10 o'clock
a. IN, ana that six months from the
18th day of April \. -. 1903. IL the
time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their claims to us
for examination ana allowance
Dated at Burlington, this 18th day
of April, A. ID. 1909.
MATTHEW G. LEARY.
JAMES II. DOLAN.
Commissioners.
i2W3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Lucy VI. Thompson.

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Thompson died Tues
day morning at her home $40 St Paul
street of pneumonia. Mt the age of Il
Years. She had been an invalid for
laany years. She was a native Of this
city and had always resided here Her
husband died about 20 years ago She is
survived by son. Charles F.. Thompson
III this city and by two brothers. c. II.
Thompson of Boston and William
thompson OF Maiden. Mass. The funeral
will be held this afternoon a. 2:So
O'clock from her late home.