davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
RUSSIAN BLOWN TO PIECES
chief Of the Secret Police Was En-
ticed to Remote Apartment.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2c.-Colonel Karpon,
chief of the secret police of st. Petersburg,
was assassinated early to-day. He was
enticed to a modest apartment in remote
street OF the Viborg district and there
was blown to pieces by bomb explode
supposedly by his host, one Michael
Vosskressensky. who had leased the rooms
a few days before.
The murderer rushed into the street FOL-
lowing the explosion and was captured.
An assistant of KarpoT, who had accom-
panied him. was severely. injured.
Karpor was appointed from Baku where
he had been chief OF the secret police,
There have been several convictions Of
bomb makers recently.
Tho assassination OF Colonel Karpoff
has caused a sensation here. Tho mys-
terry Is still unexplained, but the popular
~ credited theory Is that KarpoG wa'
enga ged in tho manufacture of false evil
dence and that while NosskressensNY
was in the police chiefs pay, lie VS.
simultaneously plotting in behalf Of the
revolutionary faction.
1t appears that after KarpoT entered
the rooms, Vosskressensky went outside
on the pretext Of examining the electric
/ bell, which failed to act 1t is supposed
that he then connected the wires which
| exploded the bomb.
The matter came up IN the Douma TO-
night NJ Milukoff leader of the consti.
tutional democrats. and NJ Rodtcheil
supporting an Interpolation, winch sug
gested that the affair was the work o
agents provocateurs and demanded tha
the government take measures to put ar
end to the participation OF the secre
police in terrorist acts. The interpeli1
/ ton vas referred to a committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
TOO FRIGHTENED
TO STOP MURDER
Spectators Permitted KentucAar
to Kill His Wife and Mother
in-Law.

London. Ky. Dec, "a triple murde,
and suicide occurred at Pittsburg. Ky, :,
mining village. to-day when william
Murray. n miner, shot dead his wife, her
mother, Ebert Cole and himself. Muir
rays objections TO the alleged attentions
81 Cole TO Mrs. Murray are given as the
motive Of the crimes.
Cole, who was n son OF Assistant Mins
Inspector Perry G. Cole. was % years old.
He was a manager OF a general store IN
which he was slain.
Murray entered the store and without
a word shot Cole dead. Although several
persons We're in the store, mono made u
move to apprehend Murray. and he Went
to his home near by and shot his mother
in-law as size va. leaving the house. He
then shot his wife. who was returning
from visit to neghbor, He dragged
his wife within tho yard. laid her dying
beside the body OF her mother and fred
bullet through Mrs. Murrays heart.
lie then shot himself, Mrs, Murrays
mother was Mrs. Chestnut.
r. J. Ross, IN old man who was in tho
store when Murray i;illed Cole, broke
through window in his haste to escape
danger and was seriously injured,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
RECORD FOR BREVITY.
Judge COmpiimcntcd Lawyers fOT
settling Cases Out OF Court.

St "ohnsbury. Dec. 2c.-The December
term Of the Caledonia county court ad-
iourned to-day and Judge Stanton left for
his home in Roxburv where he will spend
the holidays. This has been the shortest
term for many years and remarkable for
the fact that although there were over
co cases on the jury calendar only two
cases reached the jury and only one case
was tried to its finish. During the term
Of only two weeks and n day l03 cases
have either been settled disposed OF IN
some other manner.
Judge Stanton was much pleased over
this record and complimented the lawyers
,1por their success in settling cases out ~
court. Though ,lcre has been little work
for the jury Judge stanton has disposed
Of q great deal Of business. including the
granting of y divorces and hearing on
a motion 10 recommit the referees report
in the case Of George Van Dyke VS.. Grand
Trunk railway. The damages in this case
are alleged to be $4,000 and the court
overruled the motion to recomnlt. Young
e. Young attorneys for the defendant took
exception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
RANCHER KILLED HIS FAMILY
Brought TO Ills Senses by Blow on
Jaw, He Threw Himself before
Trnlu.

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 22.--Suddenly be-
coming violently insane, G. C. Cheuv-
ront, a rancher, to-day killed his wife
and one child. wounded three other
children and ended his life under the
wheels OF railroad train.
Mrs. Cheuvront was preparing
breakfast when her husband entered
the kitchen with hatchct. without
a word. he split her skull with one
blow. Ire then entered the bedroom
where his children lay asleep. In
rapid succession. he struck with the
Ratchet George. IA years old. Claude,
IL, Gladys, 10. and Nellie, an infant.
Claude Is dead and Gladys is dying.
The others will recover.
AS Chcuvront left the house. c. NJ.
McClung. stepson. 10 years old met
him on the porch. The maniac struck
at his stcpson's head. Evading the
blow the young man struck his step
father heavily on the jaw.
The blow seemed to break tho mad
spell and the hand that held the
hatchet fcll to his side.
without snoaking, the rancher ex-
tended it's handle 20 McClunE and ran
to tho railroad track. whore 10 threw
himself under a passing train and was
ground to pieces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
Mysterious Voyager Circled owe
Worcester, Mass, at Great
Height.
THOUSANDS GAZED IN hWK
Glaring Rays Of Great Search
light Sharply Defined but
Ship Itself Gould Not
Be Seen.

Worcester Mass, Dec. 2c-Flying
Of 30 to 40 miles an hour, a myster-
ious airship tonight appeared over
Worcester, lowered over the city a
few minutes, disappeared for about
two hours and then returned to cut
four circles above the gaping city,
meanwhile sweeping the heavens with
A searchlight Of tremendous power.
The news of its presence spread liks
wild fire and thousands thronged thu
streets to watch the mysterious Wis
itor.
Tho airship remained over the city
for about Is minutes. all the time az
a height that most observers set Al
about 1000 feet. too ia to Bile eve,
It's precise shape to be seen. Ii,
glaring rays OF it's great searchlight
however. were sharply defined by re.
Election against the light snowfall
which was covering the city at tho
time. The dark mass of the shil
could be dimly seen behind the light,
After a time It disappeared in the
direction of Marlboro, only to return
later. At the time Of the airships
visit. Wallace T.. Tillingha.st, the Wor-
cester man who recently claimed ia
have Invented a marvellous aeroplant
in which he said he had journeyed to
New York and return by way of Bos-
ton. was absent from his home and
could not be found.
| The visitor from the clouds was frs
sighted over Marlboro at 20 r. m. TN
10 miles between this city and Marlbor,
It covered in 80 minutes.
Coming up from the southeast the sky
Voyager veered to the west, remained ir
sight a few minutes, and then disap
| pear"d to the northwest. In five minute.
| the searchlight was again glowing
| in the distance like a monster star and
the ship came up. lowered over the city
a short time and disappeared 10 the
southeast
Two hours later an eager shout from
the waiting crowds announced its return.
Slowly, its light sweeping the heavens. It
circled four times above the city and then
disappeared finally, heading first south
J erly and then to the east.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
BRISTOL.

At the special town meeting Wednes-
day Dec. Is tho voters decided by q
majority of "a that e b. Palmer must
remove his dam from under the bridge
at Rocky Dale.-A E. Farr has gone to
Schenectady. N. Y, where he has q posi-
tion.-A son was horn December 10 to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jimmo-Mrs Nelson
Santau died Dec. IL. She Ia survived
by a husband and large family of chill
dren.-Word has been received here Of
the death of Mrs. W s. BeZanson. wife of
a former pastor OF the Advent Church.
The report that Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
Howden were to return from Cuba WAS
incorrect. They have bought property
there and will remain.-Henry st. George
has had his seven cows tested and all
condemned.--M C. V. Ray ts at home
from visit Of several days in New
Haven.--The schools closed last Friday
Miss prury goes to her home In North
Bangor. N. T., and Mrs Wade to her
home in Starksboro.- The funeral OF Mrs.
Nelson Santau was held IN St. Ambrose
Church Saturday afternoon. The Rev.
u. r.. Coffcy officiated. The intermenr
(COutiuuel On nage IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WORK IN SIGHT
FOR IDLE CUTTERS
Northfield Men Expected to Ac-
ccept Proposition of Manu-
facturers Association.

,.-,,- ~, y, -... ...
H"i'' 80 No'''''ii'.'. 'i''' ''o.''
'"0 .....'.,,- s' ~
soS'"' ',o' az
-~', 'i'''V'' 80
.e. "'''''' ~ . 'iOVl -. ..,.,I,
"'iu o"u 80, ,-.,. '',, ,,',,..
N''e -''' 80 -. 49,.
aeoep' s,..,,. 1i'.' ..,,,
ro+,io ,ho st,ilse of tbe c,ttors st <ortb-
fold and will end tho lockout IN this city
and Barre. A meeting Of the Barre
manufacturers will h. held tomorrow
afternoon to act on tho proposition which
the committee from That branch has
already accepted.
Use OF HI-MPt.R OPTIONAL.
Nh, ,,,..+.,-,io,. o,,4t,, hai, , ,v,a.,ry
1ty oe,arro.r ot y.b,.h q oo,,r,,,ic,-
,,o, ,.os ro,d er,,p ,s.tior.1 secro,,rv
/ n,,,,c,, u, ,,ttch +, ,,,, st,tod no nm
dorg.cod ,b,, the r,,.rfnct,rors had
,,a,,,.o,, +ha ..,o,,.,1 of .,tt,,,rsrt ,o,ds
,v h.odr,,,rtcrz in y2oe.o,, Novo,,her %
asa tb,t thcv had also .creod TO thA
s,,gees.ion .o, the uso Of he nneuma tic
hush han,me, made bv him which were
in substance that tho .bumncr' be used
IN g, careful and intelIIacnt manner with
wator snrinkoled on the stone on which
/ II Is used that the machine be operated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
TAKING UP PAUPER CASES.
.cvcntcen Rutland County People nj
Asylum Must Have Hearing.

Rutland, Dec 23.--Seyenteen OF the cases
of Rutland county people confined at the
Brattleborc retreat, who must have re-
hearing under the new law TO determine
whether or not they are held there
illegally, were taken up TO-DAY In proba 9
court before Judge a. u. Coolidge of this
city. Attorney General John G, Sargent
and States Attorney j. c. Jones appeared
for the State, ". T, Foley of Neat Rut-
land represent ed the Town Of West Rut-
land and p. l.. Stafford appeared Tor Ira,
Dandy, Clarendon and Mount Holly. DR..
w. H. Grinnell OF Dandy and DR.. c. r,
Ross Of West Rutland. who recently
examined the II patients as to their sanity
testified before the court and there was
evidence introduced as to their right 10 be
supported at tho expense of the State.
Tomorrow cases from Proctor. Pitts
ford, Brandon, Shrewsbury and Chittender
will be heard, ex-Gov. r.. J. Or'nsbee sp-
pearing for the first three towns and
Charles l.. Howe OF this city for the
other two. Judge Coolidse did not give
am decisions to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
Personages High in Office Killed
in Korea, St. Petersburg
and Bombay.
GOVERNMENTS ARE MENACED
Hatred Of Japan's Influence, An
archistic Plot and Seditious
Movement against Brit
ish Rule Revealed.

A remarkable series OF political assas-
sinatlons of personases high in Office was
reported yesterday from widely separated
points throughout the world
In Seoul. Korea. the prime minister OF
the Korean cabinet was stabbed to death
with a dagger as an apparent result OF
the intense fec.'ng in Korea agains, Jap
ancse influence.
In ST Petersburg. the chief of the Sc
c,et police. Colonel karpof. was blown
to pieces by the explosion of a bomb,
supposed thrown by an anarchist
At Bombay, British India, the chief
magistrate Of Mask. Arthur VI. 4. Jack
son, was assassinated by a native for
revenge, and presumably as a part OF the
seditious movement against British au-
thoritN.
In each of the countries, the govern
ing authority is menaced by a dangerous
element directed against the existing re-
gime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

WanwrIght.--T Christmas concert Of
the Memorial baptist Bible school was
given in tho church on Sunday eve-
ming.
In the county court Tuesday the case
OF Jennie r.. Finnerty VS.. Mary Ayers
again occupied attention. Tho probabili-
ties are that there wil he only one more
criminal case tried this term and no
moro civil cases are in sight--Judge Fred
NJ Tootc sentenced two trarnps to serve
so DAYS in the county jail-Therc are un-
claimed letters in the local postoflice ad-
dressed to Mrs J. W. Brurn. Mrs. Joseph
Dallers, Mrs. Anna S. julius, Jesse Crane.
George Flint and n. y. Fullcr.-J. >. {.
Hamilton has returned from New YORK
city whittier he went to superintcnd a
shipment Of 10 Spanish merino ewes TO
Uruguay South America.A valuable
horse belonging to George Rose ran away
Tuesday noon and got badly entangled
in the harness. The animal was rescued
from ita prcdcamcnt but was very badly
cut and ed.--Vtmons the visitors IN
town are Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Dana OF
New Haven, Frank I.ajoy OF Nergennes
James Sullivan Of Brandon. Thomas
Daley and VI. p. Swansory of Stoughton,
Mass, David L. Jackson of Milton.
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. George d.
Brooks of Brooklne. Mass.-Col. Steven
NJ Foote, e. S. infantry. former Mid
dlebury boy, has been transferred from
New Orleans. La. to take command o,
Fort Casey, Puget Sound. Wash.-The
Rev. George x. Stair is in town for a
two weeks visit with his fnmily.-Prof.
W. W. McGilton and wife went to New
| York Tuesday to spend the holidays
, Mrs Basil Kodibaneff OF New York is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ.
Chapman.-I1i King Of Newark, Conn,
is visiting his family here.-Alexander
Mcneil of Mount Hermon. Mass, Is in
town. V. Bacl.mer of the Logan
House and A. G. Needham of Whiting at
tended the annual meeting and banquet
Of the New England Fat Mems club at
Wells River Friday.
The jurors in county court not con
cerned IN the case on trial were excused
yesterday afternoon until two O'Clock mex
Monday afternoon when It Is supposed
that another jury case will be ready
William O. sanford OF Everett. Mass, /.
here on visit to his brother, Deputy
Sheriff y. J. Sanford. and will go from
here to Santiago. Cal, to make his future
home Mrs. Sanford and her mother. Mrs
f. p. Russell have already gone to tina
city.-Harrison Holden. who had faint
ing spell on the street nearly a month ago
was able to be down town yesterday 70
the first time since.--Mrs. l.. s. EniSh
and children are visiting IN Rutland ant
| Cutt!ngsville.-Mr Mary Gates ant
Fanny Gates have gone to Boston. Mass.
for the holidays William Hunt Of Nev
Haven Mills Is visiting his daughter. Mrs
Mils-Arrs Nettie Caldwell of Proctor
Mrs Augusta Sears and Miss Fanny Scar
OF Panton are visitors at George Russelra
Miss Alice Davis OF Essex is vlsitin.
| Mrs G. W. Hulburt.-Mrs. William Fale
Of Case street is visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
AIMS TO
FIND SOUTH POLL.

New York. Dec. 22.--Commaude
Peary very strongly intimated tc
night. in speech at the banquet u
the New England society, that the eX
petition which he led successfully &c
the North Pole might also try for the
South Pole. However he did not
commit himself definitely as to his
own share in such an expedition.
Asked unequivocally after the ban
nuet II he intended to lead such an
expedition, Peary said;
Il am prepared to assist in the or
ganization OF such an expedition 10
set out from the United States in an
endeavor TO reach the South Pole"
J. Pierpont Morgan Charles Naeel
secretary of commerce and labor
Frank Hitchcock. postmastcr-g general
and President Harry A. Garfield OF,
Williams College were among Tho
more than $50 guests who attended
the dinncr and heard comman 4 q r
Peary's speech. Seth Low was toast-
master.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
VERMONTER A FIGURE
IN POLAR CONTROVERSY

Rutland. Dec 2c.-Charles A. Sheldon OF
New York who not long ago made large
geological collections for the government
In Alaska, returned home to-day after
visiting his parents, Postmaster and Mrs
John A, Sheldon of this city. Mr.. Shell
don was In Alaska at the time DR. f. A.
Cook alleges that he climbed Mount Nc
Kinley and he himself camped long
distance up the mountain. He Is strong
in his denunciation OF Cook and he feels
positive that the explorer never reached
the top OF Mt. Mckinley, Mr.. Sheldon
appeared this week before the Peary club
In New York to tell what he knew OF the
situation,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
YERCENEES.

Charles Frost and family left Satur-
day for Atho!, Mass, where they will
make their i.ome.-The Misses Catherine
and Prudence Fish went - terday 10
Palmer. Mass to pass the no days with
their uncle and aunt, d. ana Mrs :. X.
Carsley.- jamn Fisher Of Vermont
Academy, Sax,ons River, IL passing tho
holiday recess with his parents Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. II. i. Flsher.-Jed
Frost has given up his position In the
store of T. l.. Kingsland and Clarence
Lambert has taken his place.
Edward Mack OF Union College, Science
tady, N. Y. is passing the holiday vaca-
ton with his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. Thomas Mack.-Francs Miner is
critically III with pneumonia. .-Assistan Mt
Postmaster S. D. Miner is ill.-A Christ
mar supper will be served Friday evening
to the Sunday school scholars OF the
Methodist Church in the vestry.-Post-
master Thomas Mack is Ill with grip
". H. Adams has gone to the sanitarum
at Pittsford, where he vii! be treated for
tuberculosis Mrs. Henry Hofnagal OF
Burlington is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jason Newton.
Mrs. +. c. Little of New Haven is
visiting her brother, Moses Garrow.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. McCuen Of
Boston are In town for the holidays
G. f. o. Kimball has been appointed
guardian for the minor children OF
the late Ethan Allen.--Miss Phoebe
Rogers visited in Burlington Monday,
Miss Holly Wood is spending the
holiday vacation with relatives in
Canada.--A. o. Hebert and daughter
OF Sioux City, s. D.. who have been
spending several months with rela-
| tives here, left for their home Monday.
Frank Minor OF TIolyoke Mass.
! was called here Tuesday by the seri-
Gus illness of his father, Francis Mi
| ner.-George Floyd has purchased the
George Mddlcbrook place IN Ferris
| burgh at a reported consideration OF
| 81 900
Carl Henry, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Pi,aer OF Waltham, and Miss Mary
Tuesday evening at the Congregations
parsonage by tho Rex. r. +. Davies
George C. Davies OF Dartmouth is witt
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Davies
The gifts for tho children and other
OF tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday schoo
are to be given out from the "postofric ce'
in the church psr!ors Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Giles Hatch have gone t.
Schenectady, N. y, to visit their daugh
ter Mrs. T. r.. Arthur.-Paul Yattaw i
IN New York city visiting his sisters
Miss Claribei Marshall Of the State norma
school at Castleton Is visiting her parent
| Mr.. and Mrs G. n. Marshali.-Williar
and Julia Carter of Middlebury Colleg
are passing the holidays with thei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
SUES FOR DEATH OF SON.
Remington County Case Probably viii
Go to Supreme Court.

Bennington. Dec. "a demurrer was
fled by the defendant to-day in the case
Of Alfred l.. Bottom vs.. William h.
Hawks, which will result in postpone
ment to future term Of county court
Judge Butler has made no ruling as yet
but it is presumed that whether the de-
murrer Is sustained or rejected the case
will be taken to the Supreme Court on
points OF law.
The plaintiff. who Is the senior member
of the firm Of Bottom & Torrance. manu-
racturers Of collars and cuffs. brings suit
against the defendant and claims $1,000
damages for the loss Of young son who
was drowned by falling into water
nowcr trunk owned BY the defendant
The claim Ia set UP that the opening In
the trunk through which the child fell
was not properly guarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
KING LEOPOLD'S FUNERAL.
Vnst Crowds in Enrly Possession of
Every Point of Vantage.

Brussels. Dec pa torrential rain ac-
companied by driving wind lshered in
the funeral day of King Le0nold II but
as the imposing corteRe left the royal
palace and slowly moved to tho cathe-
dral. the downpour ceased the gale died
away and there remained such dull
gray morning as signalled the sovereigns
dearn
The occasion was made a general holt
day and. undismaYed by the compositions
weather. vast crowds We're early IN pos
session of every point OF vantage along
the route OF the cortcge.
More impressive as spectacle, how
ever. than the scene in the streets was
that at the cathedral Of St. Michael and
Ste. Gadue, the magnificent Gothic pile
which from the city's emlnenco domi
mates the many architectural beauties of
ancient Brussels. In its interior all Aad
been done that the hand Of man could
fashion to emphasize the regal rites but
the work of the artist served to conceal
rather than empha size the simple but
noble lines of the kingly oditice The
marvellous stained glass windows recall
the ID history of Europe while suggest
ing that picturesque past Of Belgium
from which after The domination OF many
en- pires she emerged a separate and in
dependent kingdom.
The funeral and burial were con-
Quoted with all the pomp of which
the State was capable despite the wish
expressed by the monarch in his will
that his obsequies should be of the
simplest. Following the services at
the cathedral. the cortege moved to
Laeken, where the body of the dead
King was placed in the royal burial
vault in the Church of ST. Mary be-
/ side the bodies Of his Queen, Marie
/ ITenriette. Princess Josephine and the
/ young Duke of Brabant
| ANOTHER SERVICE IN FRANCE.
Pontose France, Dec. 22-Lucicn
/ and Philippe. the sons of the late
/ King Leopold, accompanied by their
gOVerness, drove from Balincourt to
( the little village of Arronville to- day
and attended a special mass celebrated
by Ahbc Mornaut for the repose of
the monarch's soul. The boys wore
white sailor suits upon The sleeves OF
which were bands of crepe. Baroness
Vaughan, their mother, did not appear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
ACQUITTED OF ARSON,
Woodstock Man Found Not Guilty "'
Turning Barn.

woodstock. Dec. oe.-The case OF Jo-
seph Goodrich VS. Joseph Caldwell to re-
cover damages for an alleged burning OF
the plaintiffs barn. was given TO the jury
this morning and a verdict for the de-
rendant was returned
Caldwell was tried on the charge OF
arson at the lat term OF court and ac-
r,i,ttp1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

not go to Washington because Of Ill
ness. In the Senate he was known as
one Of the strongest defenders Of the
South though not as radical ms some.
He did some active work on tho COM
mittee on the Mississippi river and
tributaries and was a member OF 9TH
er important Senate committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WILLARDS LEFT s2,525, coo

washington, Dec. ol-The 3oint estate
of Henry A. Willard, the veteran hotel
man, and that Of his Wife. Sarah Brad
lev Willard, both OF whom died recently,
ia appraised al s9'-aon In letters Of pro-
bate. Henry X. willard, II son. Is the
sole heir 10 he fortune,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

Albany, Dec. 81 With the boats OF
the Albany and New York lines maxi
ing their last trip To-day, navtgat tion
on the upper Hudson river closed to-
night, The season was the longest IN
10 years