davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07
JugOSlOVanSka
kOnferenca.

LIE Sc nekoliko ur - tako piSe
"RdeGi Prapor' V st. 126 z dine
20. novembra t. |. - DO minilo in
pozdravili bodemo V Ljubljani
svoJe drage goste, XII prihajajo. da
z mani skupno izvrSe delo polite.
ne in kulturne potrebe, vsled tega
delo zgodovinske vaznosti, mai ie
tudi oblika, V kateri Sc po.iavlja in
opraviJa, enostavna in skromna.
Zbrali Sc bodo zastopniki vseh
Jugoslovanskih socialno-demokra-
ticnih strank avstroogrske monar-
hiJe, poleg svojih Slovencev in
Hrvatov IL avstrijskih pokrajin
bodo imeli med sabo sodruga liz
Hrvatske in Slavonije, il Bosne in
Herzegovina, posetili mas bodo
gostje IL Srbije, IL Avstrije. S Gel
skega. Imeli bono prave pre- =
ne dnl. Ala .znic-
Potreba sadanjosti "a
bodocnost je privahSfin misel ma
organiziranega la zastopnike
Jugoslovanov - d~elavstva vseh
je naloga, kialv Ljubljano. Resna
ferencs.n mix :, 81 10 je nadela koR
itri. Axe. III ma resen nacin jo hoce
izvrsiti. Predolgc je bile jugoslo-
yansko vprasanje zagrnjeno z
meglo utopij. predolgo je imela
sentimentalnost ma eni, Sovinistic-
ma strast ma drugi strani prvo be,
sedo. Ne enc druge poti noce ma
stopati socialna demokracija in ne
Zaradi mode, temveG zaradi nujne
Zivljenske potrebe sc bavi social
ma demokracija z vprasanjem, ka,
teremu pravimo jugoslovansko.
Trezno gre ma delo in niti "a hip
noce zapustiti realne podlage, ma
kateri Sc razvija zivljenje.
Konferenca Sc ina baviti S pc,
liticno in S kulturno stranjo jugo.
slovanskega problema, cigar OBJ,
stanek Sc ne da tajiti, ko postaja.
10 vsaj posamezni njegovi elemen.
ii cd dine do dine aktualnejsi.
Stvar nj socialni demokraciji no.
va; sal so Sc posamezne stranke re
davno bavile Z ujo in ma vseh
zborih zadnjega casa sc je izraza.
la leila, da bi sc priredil ~sestaneb
vseh prizadetih f~aktorjev, kjer bi
se vsestransko premotril polozai
in Sc dOlocila enotna taktika "a
S slucaje, V katerih je koristna
in %potrebna. LetoSnji kongres '
Ljubljani je pa izvrsevalnemu
odboru n%aravnost nalozil, sporaz.
umeti Sc z ostalimi bratskimi marc,
di in sklicati kenferenco. Pc odstra
nitvi razlicnih tezav, Xxi so jih We
Ginoma provzrocile politicne no.
Matte, Sc je to koncno ~posreGilo
in jutri zacne konferenca svoje
delo.
Prvo vpraSanje, Xxi sc vrine
strogemu kriticarju, je seveda to
Ali je JugoslovanstvO sploh ka,
stvarnega? Ali nj to samo iluzija
In drngo: Ali Sc ina, ali Sc mo
re sycialna demokracija S svojeg;
nacelnega staliSca baviti $ takin
vpraSanjem?
Lahko je mogoce, da Sc ne stri
n.jajO mnenja vseh prizadetih. Ii
v resnici %opazujemo nasprotja, k
so vGasi tako velika, da bi clovel
Obupal sploh mad bodOcnostjo ju
goslovanskih plemen. Taxi so bill
d%olgotrajni boji med Srbi in Hr
vati. Tako je Sc vedno n. pr. sta
lisce StarGevicancev ma Hrvat
skem take so ideje Velike Hrvat
ske, Velike Srbije i t. d. In tax j
slovenski separatizem, Xxi je v raz
nth krogih Sc vedoma ali nevedo
ma utrjen. Use to BIO mOrala ken
ferenca razglabati, kajti noben'
Ndejstvo sc ne SINE prezreti, ako 81
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07

zboru ceske Observation-Disclosures
ne stranke. - Etbin Kristan:
Herceg-Bosna. - Pregled: Ma
rodno gospodarstvo; literature;
solstrG.
Gedichte Won Martin Drescher,
strani 2l9, S sliko autorja, $500.
Motto: "'Leben - elm Kampf NIT
den Wichten
In unserem Herzen und Him,
Dichten - sich selber richten
Nit unbefangener Stirn."
Martin Drescher je med nem-
skimi, an%gleSkimi, deloma tudi
s~lovenskimi in hrvatskimi delav-
ci zadnjim vsaj V Chicago =
poznat kot mas literal in pesnik.
Kdor je cital Chicago Arbei-
ter Zeitung', ktere 81. urednik ie
bill Drescher skozi pet let, ia We,
da je bill ia list med nemSko cita-
Jocim delavcem takrat mai bolt
priljubljen list.
Njegovi duSevni proizvodi v
~nedeljskem 'Facklu'- zlasti pod
t~akozvanim ''Sontagsgedanken''
- so vzbujali obcno pozornost
tudi med tistimi clement, XII sicer
MISC simpatizirali z listom.
Poleg proze pa je bill Drescher
vedno mojster v poeziji. Njegove
poezije imajo nekaj nenavadnega
ma sebi nekaj tako sugestivnega,
euteeega, tozilnega in vendar
vzdigujo6ega kar pomeni vzitek.
Sploh S njegove pesni, dasi revo-
lucijonarne smatrajo "a mai
boil dovrSne med nemSkimi pesni-
Xxi V Ameriki.
V zgoraj omenjeni knjigi, KITE
70 je sam zalozil z velikimi tezko-
cami, ker je vedno v pomanjka-
nju, je 164 njegovih pesnij, 33 pa
je prevedenih IL anglesGine.
knjiga je liGno in trdo vezan
Me vsebina pa Sc deli V 9 oddel-
kov in sicer: Aus der Tiefe, :
VANDERBILT, Won grossen Kampf,
- Menschen und Werke, :
Sommerbriefe, Aus dem Schumpf-
winkel, - Tagebuchblatter. Aus
fremdem Garten, - Maria Mag
dalena, - igrokaz v enem deja-
nju.
Kakor cujemo, misli avtor ida
ii Sc enc poezije pod njegovim
psevdonimOm "Flamingo".
Ia razpecavanie njegovih pro-
izvodov, so Sc ~zavzele zlasti delav-
ske organizacije, kterim je avtor
posvetil OBJ raznih prilikah svoje
duSevne moci. kadar so to zahte-
vale potrcbe, kakor OBJ casu slav-
nostnih. protestant, agitatoricnih
in drugih govorov.
Tudi mi p~riporocamo nasim
sodrugom, Xxi so vessel nemSkega
jezika, da 81 naroee to knjigo, XII
je produkt duSevnega proletareca
in zajedno revolucijonarca.
Knjigo Sc naroci lahko PR
up~ravnistvu "Proletarca' ali pa
, direktno pri avtoriu in zalagate.
lju:
Martini Drescher-ju, 3414 N.
: Seeley ave-, Chicago, III. Cens
knjigi je $500 S postnino. *
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07
MAS TISK.

"Nasi Zapiski", week IL, a
lzsel S sledeeo vsebino: Abditus: !,
Now vidiki. - DR.. Bogomil Vos-
MAX: o pomenu sociologie. - Dr.
d.: Narodnostno vpraSanje ma
zboru ceske socialno-demokratic-
ne stranke. Etbin Kristan:
Herceg-Bosna. - Pregled: Ma
rodno gospOdarstvo; literatura;
solstTG.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07

Opomba ''Proletarca'. - Una
no nam .je, da so Sc OBJ casu anek-
sacije Herceg.-Bosne in o nastopu
Srbije prot Avstriji zanimali
razni angleski sodruzi "a akci.ie
ma Balkanu, zlasti Jill .je mikalo
izvedeti, kaj bi ~vslucaju vojske
s Srbijo naredili .jugosl. delavci.
Eden V centralnem odboru dobro
poznat Irec-socijalist Je uprasal
enega ~sodrugov cd "Proletarca'',
Eaj on misli, o jugoslovanskem
zdruzenju. Irski sodrug je biI
namrec mnenja, ozir je vladalo '
MEM uprasanje, zakaj bi 81 Jugo
SLOW. ma pridruzili srbskemu kra-
ljestvu. ozir. da bi virgil kraije.
stvo. in bi proglasili repnbliko 5
priklopom jugosl. narodov.
Mas sodrug mu je Ia TO pojas
nil, da zdruzenjc jugoslovanov mt
tici V tacih sucajih kot je anek
sacija Bosne-H pac pa
da so TAXI pojavi z n stran.
poucni, ker imajo politiene reflex
tie, S kterih pomocjo je laglje opa
zati drzavno ~maSinerijo in re il j
ali izogibati ali pa vodo navajat
ma svoj Min.
Seveda, ce pride tn posteN
samo splosno zdruzenje Jugoslo
vanov, bi to pomenilo gospodar
sko zdruzenje, industrijelno zdru
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
RELICS ON EXHIBITION.

Through the kindness of Mrs. l.. p.
Lord of this city the people OF Buriing-
ton and guests OF the tcrcentenary are
permitted to see, In the window Of the
#. S. Peck insurance agency. the uniform
coat and chapeau worn by Captain
Horace II. sawyer. L. S. N, VIC Il will
be remembered. served as midshipman
when fifteen years Of age IN Commodore
McDonough's fleet on Lake Champlain In
the War of 1Sl2-16.
Among other relies In this window. IN
addition to those previously mentioned
balls Ooaned by l.. G.. Grant, and a bar
shot taken from the Royal Savage"
together with n picture Of that vessel
which was sunk during the battle Of
Valcour island between BENEDICT Arnold
and Sir Guy Carleton, October II, 1776:
also a cobhle-stone taken from the
dungeon In New York city, whero Ethan
Allen was confined as n prisoner during
the war OF the Revolution. The building
later became the Hall Of Records. and
was afterwards torn down. and on this
site at present stands the subway station
opposite the Brooklyn bridge. Ethan
Allen as well M many American prison.
ers. suffered harsh treatment and severe
indiRni'ies at the hands OF the cruel
BRUSH provost marshal, Major Cunning
man, whose record for evil doing to
americans Is well known to history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
Miss Mary G. Fraser.

Miss Mary e. Fraser, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fraser. died at the
family homo. 30 Cherry street. nj IT'S
o'clock Friday evening. Miss Fraser had
been III since the first of March with a
complication of diseases which had OBJ
scure features and which ba1led the
most skilled medical science. In the
spring of 1908, she suffered a decline.
and. accompanied by her mother. made
an extended tour of Scotland, return-
ing last fall, much improved IN health.
She continued to gain until about the
FIRST Of March. when her case took a
turn for the worse, since which time
she gradually grew weaker until the
end.
Miss Fraser was 81 years old. hav-
ing been born in March. 1882. She was
educated in the public schools Of the
| city and was graduated from the Bur
itngton business College in 1901. Sub
sequently she was employed as stem
o1rapher in the local offices OF the
Columbian National Life Insurance
company. She was a member OF the
first Church and Of Beatrice Rebekah
Lodge. OF a quiet and retiring dispo
sition. Miss Fraser won and retained
friends by the beauty OF her character
and the charm of her personality. To
all who were privileged to know her
the news Of her passing will come as
q sad shock. She Ia survived by her
parents, two sisters, Misses Christina
and Ruth Fraser. who reside Mt home,
and five brothers, John of White River
Junction. Hugh Of Troy. N. Y, Duncan
of New York city. George OF Pawtuck-
Of, r. l.. and William OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

for five years the Chester Bohhin, Spool
& Shuttle Supply company which It Is
expected will employ between u and 40
people.
Judge W. W. Miles directed a verdict
for the defense last week in the case of
the Caledonia county grammar school
vs.. George 7, Howard OF Craftsbury
and =. Blanche Kent OF IIardwlck in
volving title to land. the charter for
which was granted in ISL. This was an
action Of eiectment to recover possession
OF land in Hardwick.
Vermont pharmacists are so enthused
over Lake Bomoseen that they voted at
their meeting there lasv week to return
again next year for their convention.
The Travelling Mems Auxiliary to the
Vermont Pharmaceutical society was
formed and the following officers elected
President, O. W. McShanc, Bristol; vice.
president. c. l.. Flint. Burlington: Sec
rotary and treasurer. W. l.. Wood,
Woodstock.
ee novel races will be held in con-
nection with the Rutland Driving clubs
matinee July 8. The first will be a three
minute race. In which the drivers will
endeavor to cover Inc mile in exactly
three minutes. the one coming the near
est to that time being the winner. An
other peculiar race Will be one In which
no man will drive his own horse and in
which the last man will be the winner,
no walking and no stopping allowed. a
handicap one-mile dash will be the third
odd event.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
VERMONT NOTES

The Bradford Academy base ball team
has closed the most successful season
that that school has ever had. OF II
games played, nine were won.
For the ninth time. the annual Yer
mont Stute tennis tournament Will be
held on the courts of the Old Pine Golf
club at ST. Johnsbury beginning August
10.
The Hon. George l.. Fletcher of Ches-
ter celebrated his 9Oth birthday Satur-
day. He still practice law and was
one the speakers at the old home day
exercises In Chester Tuesday.
The hay crop In Wlndso county will
be q good one. Germ and potatoes have
grown wonderfully throughout the State
during the hot weather of the past week.
The fourth annual parade of Brattle-
boro babies was held Saturday after
moor at four o'clock on the common, The
First Regiment band gave a concert
and 100 little folks were paraded in car
riages.
Forty-two boys and girls were gradu-
ated from the Rutland high school Fri
day, the largest class on record, Thir
teen are going to college, three to
University of Vermont. State Superin-
tendent OF Education Mason s. Stone OF
Montpelier delivered the address at the
graduating exercises. There are Cos Nv
ing alumni,
At a largely attended town meeting at
Chester last week, It was voted to ap-
propriate sl2, oO toward improvements on
tl's high school building and to erect an
additional one for school purposes. II
was also voted to exempt from taxation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
CORPORATIONS DISSOLVED
Charters Cancelled for NOn-Paymen
Of Annual License Tax-Ten Cor
poratiops Did Not Pay Char
ter Tax.

]. r. Cushman, commissioner of state
taxes has comn,c,ed tho list Of Vermont
corporations whose charters have been
reported to he cancelled In the records OF
the secretary of state, Montpelier, for nom
payment Of the annual license tax on or
before April /. 1909. The % corporations
thus dissolved are:
Black River Electric Power Lighting x
Railway company. Springfield.
w. II. Choate Manufacturing company.
Wilmington.
Dandy Cornet band. Dandy.
DANNY Marble company DANNY.
Duane Lumber company East Gilmore.
Farmers National Protective League,
Springfield.
Granite Construction company. Mont
pelier.
Grappono company. Montpelier.
Green Mountain Manufacturing com
pany. Island Pond.
William II. Hickey company. Rutland.
Hughes Livery company. Barre.
Jennison & Gallup company, sheldon.
Kirby Mountain Granite company, West
Concord.
Martin E. Fits Lime e. Cement COM
pany, Brattlcboro.
Messengcr-Sentinel company. Morrlsville.
". II. Morg;n Manufacturing company,
Ludlow.
Newport Gas company. Newport.
North Pownal Manufacturing company,
Pownal.
Peoples Electric Light & Power conf
pany, burlington.
Pirie Tool Sharpening company, Mont
pelier.
Pittsford Sewer company. Pittsfcrd.
ST. Adams Furniture Manufacturing
company, 81. Adams.
Sterling Granite & Quarry company,
Barre.
Vermont Creameries company. Barton.
Vermont Slate Syndicate. Ltd. Fair
Haven.
Wead Hardware company, Swanton.
Williamstown Auueduct company. Will
JAMESTOWN.
Windsor Gas Light company. Windsor.
Yale Wonder Clock, Burlington.
Ten other charters and articles Of as
ISOLATION for tho formation Of corporations
under which no organization had there
tofore been effected. were revoked for the
of the annual charter tax.
Tho list follows:
The American Picker company. Barre.
Athletic Park association. burlington.
Black River Trust company, Proctors-
Vile.
Chelsea Aqueduct company. Chelsea.
clyde River Electric Railway company,
Newport.
Reading Hotel ompany Reading.
st. ,Johnsbury Garage company, St.
Jphnshurv.
Springfield Trust Springfield.
Valley Savings Bank G. Trust company,
North Troy.
Vermont company. Ludlow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
TO DEDICATE TABLET.
Daughters of War of 1912 Mark His.
toric spot on University Campus.

Nearly the last, but by no means the
least Of the events of precautionary week
will be the unwilling and dedication OF =
tablet on the main building of the Uui-
versity, by the Vermont members Of tho
National Society Of United states Daugh-
tiers of 1872.
The object of the tablet is to COM
memorate the use OF the original college
building, which occupied the site of thS
present one and was burned in lS21 foT
military purposes during the Wal OF lSl2,
Burlington being an important military
post at that time and the rendezvous Il
the volunteers at the time of the Battle
of Plattsburgh.
This tablet being the only permanent
marker erected in Burlington during the
precautionary celebration, as far as I
know. IT is hoped that all loyal citizens
and especially all persons whose ances-
tors served in the War of 1872, or In the
Revolution, Will, by their interest and
their presence, help to make this a me-
morable occasion.
Benjamin Frenklin said. not long be-
fore his death, "The war which follow
ed the Declaration OF Independence was
a war of revolution, the War OF indie.
pendence Is yet to be fought" This pros
phecy was fulfilled by the War of 1872.
The daughters of 1872 most earnestly
request that Notwithstanding the fati-
CUES OF the week, there shall be a large
audience to witness the unwilling of thu
tablet and to enjoy the interesting pros
gram which Is being prepared ans
which will appear in the Free Press
early In next week.
The date is Saturday, July 10. at ten
o'clock In the morning.
VT. STATE HISTORIAN DAUGHTERS
OF 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ATHLETIC MEET.
Promoters Hope to Secure Robe RI
FitzsimmOns ms Referee.

Efforts are being made by the promo
tiers OF the athletic meet, which is to be
held at Athletic Park Tuesday after
noon, TO secure the services of Robert
Fitzsimmons. former champion heavy
weight boxer Of the world. to onlciate as
referee Of the events to be decided there.
Fitzsimmons has promised William Neu-
mann. the director of the meet. that he
will BE on hand II possible. Ruby Rob
ert' has always been one Of the most
popular az well as the cleverest boxers
in the country and the sport lovers OF
this city will give him n big reception ~
he makes his appearance here.
Carpenters began work at Athletic Park
Yesterday building the stage on which
the exhibitions will take place and maxi
Ing arrangements for the accommodation
Of the large crowd that Is expected. BY
Saturday everything will he in readiness.
The boxers and wrestlers from New
York city will arrive In Burlington Sat
urday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
Simon Levin,

inc funeral of Simon Levin Of HYDE
street, who died Saturday morning
was held Sunday morning from the
Archibald Street Synagogue. the Rev.
|. Rosenberg officiating. Burial was
IN the Hebrew cemetery in South Bur
1ington.
Mr.. Levin was taken III with pneu-
monia in Montpelier. He remained
there a week but was brought to this
city Wednesday,. He grew rap,dly
worse and died Saturday morning at
about 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Lcvin was born IN Russia 4f
years ago and came to this country
% years ago. He was n member of
the firm Of Agel & Levin, Junk deal
ers. He Is survived by a wife and
eight children. They are Mrs. Sarah
Levin of New York city. and Harry.
George. AleCk, Charles. Rose, Josie
brothers and a sister, Morris and Louis
Of this city. Myer of Barre and Mrs.
!. Yeti of Montpelier.
Among those present at the funeral
Harry Segel and Sam Scgel. Mrs. Myer
and Miss Rose Levin and David Scgel
Of Barre. A.. Fine. Louis Segel. Harris
Yeti. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Yeti. Mrs. Solo
mon Segel and jacob Yctt OF Mont
p%elier and David Levin OF New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
Frank L.. Hungcrford.

Frank L.. Hungerford. a prominent and
esteemed lawyer and brother Of the Rnv.
Edward HunEerford of this city. died
suddenly Of apoplexy Monday night at
his late home in New Britain. Conn.
Mr.. Hungerford was born at T%orrington,
Conn, November G. 1si3. and was a son
Of John and Charlotte Hungcrford. His
father was a leading manufacturer in
Torrfngton and his mother one OF the
founders Of the American board cf
foreign missions. He received his educa-
ton in Torrirgton. attended the Univorsi.v
of Vermont for two years and was q
graduate of Harvard Law school,. The
degree of Master Of Arts was later con-
ferred upon him from the University Of
Vermont. He studied law In tho office
of Senator @ r. Edmunds and was nd
m'tted TO the Vermont bar in 1865. He
then moved to New Britain. Conn. and
became n partner with the Hon. Charles
f. Mitchell. with whom he was associated
until his death. Mr.. Hungerford has been
the city's political adviser and one Of ITS
leading lawyers for many years. He
always took an active part in church and
benevolent work of all kinds and his
Sath will be deeply felt by both his
friends In New Britain and In this CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
Anges r. GIL.

Agnes Teresa Gill. aged 80 years,
died In Brattleboro at I'VE o'clock
Sunday afternoon, following a short
illness Of inflammation Of the Kidneys.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael GIL Of II King street. this
city. and besides her parents. Is sur
vived by four sisters and two broth
ers. The remains were brought to this
city for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
DECORATION DAY EXPLAINED.

Tn the day before Memorial day, In one
or the smaller cities OF Maine, a member
OF the school board visited a primary
school, and, after addressing the pupils.
asked: "What is the holiday to-mor-
row."
Decoration day" came from all.
what do you do on Decoration day."
Decorate the soldiers graves" came
In a chorus.
"Why do ymu decorate their graves
any more than those Of others?"
This was n poser, but finally one ht'"e
fellow held up his hand.
"Well. sir. why Is it?" he was asked
because they are dead and we amt
-Lippincott's-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
Husband Discovered Her on Roof with
Clothing In lanes

Rochester. ". Y. June 30-While at
work early this morning VIM. Metcalf,
n farmer at Snencerport, suddenly saw
his wife. her clothing IN flames on the
roof of q ~woodshed and when he rush
cd TO the house 70 her aid he found
the door locked and the interior Of the
house in flames. He broke in the door
and then had to e~xtinCuished the fire
that was spreading before he could reach
his wife. The woman's clothing was
burned from her body and she died in
great agony this afternoon.
Tho woman's clothing was supposed 70
have caught on fire from the Kitchen
stove and she spread the flames through
the house in running upstairs and
through n window upon tho roof Of the
shed. Mrs. Metcalf was 81 years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
18TH VERMONT REUNION.
Annual Gathering to Be Held Here
Next Wednesday At Howard
Relief Hall,

The 2lst annual reunion OF the 18th
vermont Regiment Association will
be held in this city next Wednesday
July 7, in Howard Relief Hall. The
hall has been engaged for July 7th
ana Sth for headquarters for the mem
hers of his association and their fam
lilies only,
The business meeting will be held
Mt two o'clock p. m. Wednesday ac-
cording to the following program,
Judge c. =. Palmer. president. presid-
Ing:
Greetings by the president
Secretary's report.
Treasurcr's repOrt.
Neurology.
Reading Of letters.
Reports of committees,
New business.
Election OF Ulcers.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
Miss ella MAYO.

Miss Ella Mayo. who lived in this city
about five years ago. died last Wednesday
in Lowell. Mass. of diabetes Mt the age
of 80. The remains were brought to this
city Friday for burial, funeral services
being hold from st. Mary's Cathedral
Saturday morning, with interment in ST.
Joseph's cemetery.
Miss Mayo has two surviving sisters
In this city, Mrs. James Bray and Mrs
Lucy Mont".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
OBITUARY


Hiram Fuller died at tie residence Of
his son, Ira Fuller. in Moscow, this
state, Monday at the age of n. The flu
neral was held yesterday at 1:m o'clock.
Mr.. Fuller for several years was care
taker OF Battery Park and was we'll and
favorably known here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

News of the death Of Lester Heath,
formerly of this city. has been receiv-
cd. Mr.. Heath died in New York after
a long Illness with Bright's disease.
He is survived by Il wife and one son.
Forest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
A NEW VIRTUE.

the word "self-denial?'
Pupil-It Is when some one comes ia
borrow money from father and he says
he Ia not at omc.-Fliegende Batter.