davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
GAYSvILLE.

Miss Dora Phelps went to Hanover, y.
H.. Monday for treatment of one Of her
eyes.--Miss Agnes Heap. who recently
came here from Lawrence, Mass, has
chicken pox.-Fred Roundy Is moving
from RoNalton to the place he recently
purchased here.--Sina Lowry has sold
the lumber on his hill land to parties In
RoSalton. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gordon Of Barre
was at u. Nj, Nyes Monday and Tues
daF'-Mi*. Parker BabCock has been
quite III with heart trouble.-J. r. Scot
rord, Dartmouth student, will occupy
the pulpit at the congregational Church
next sunday morning. Miss Matte Mills
If IN Montpcier-Mr. and Mrs g. s.
'Ho6gkins entertained the Christian En-
deavor society Wednesday evening"
Mrs. ~ u. Dean OF Montpelier and Mrs.
Fred Martin Of Rochester are guests OF
their mother Mrs Charlotte Leonard
Mrs. Laura (BoutwelD Harrington died
Feb. :. aged "A years. She had been in
feeble health for some time and was
not strong enough to rally from an at
tack of bronchial pneumonia. Nearly all
h~r lie had been spent in this town.
The funeral was held at the home Sat
urda? AT go y. M. the Rev. Y. NJ. Mar
tin officiating; interment a: Mount
Pleasant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

husband. Narcisse LaChapele for fail
ure or the conpany's servants 10 awaken
Mrs. 14aChapelle upon her arrival at ST
Adams In time TO properly dress The
woman seeks damages OF q, on, alleging
that she was forced to leave the sleeping
car insufftciently clad and that she was
Inundated In the eyes of her fellow
passengers and others" Her husband
sues for eco for the loss OF his wife's
services
Charged with striking his sweetheart
ana making general nuisance of him
self. John +. Laundry OF St. Johnsbury,
q years old, Is in Caledonia county Jail
awaiting the June term of county court
He hal been keeping company with Mis-.
Media Toussant for some time. Wednes-
day evening he went to the home Of 4.
+. Leach, where the young lady was
attending a surprise party and ged
her TO leave, Upon her refusal he struck
her a sharp blow in the face. The
frightened girl rushed into the house and
Laundry's arrest followed. He has since
admitted to his friends that he was
under the influence of morphine at the
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
FHATERN Al.

The Montpelier Lodge of Elks met for
tho first time in their new home, on
Barre street Tuesday evening. members
being present from Northfeld, Bradford
and Stowe. On this occasion District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler G. A. Yale
Of Burlington paid his official visit The
new quarters OF this lodge Is one Of the
most commodious club houses In the
State When all plans have been COM
pleted a suite OF bed rooms will be pro-
vided for out Of town members and there
will be restaurant where meals will be
served AT all hours
The annual district meeting Of Rutland
Lodge. r. = O. T.. will be held this
evening, followed BY a banquet AID
musical program. D!str!st Deputy G. A.
Yale OF Burlington will be present ard
after the business meeting the degree
will be worked on a class OF six candi-
da'es. a buffet lunch will be served
The second ceremonial session Of
suadah Temple No. lao, Dramatic Order
of Knights OF Khorassan will be held
In Rutland on the evening Of February g..
when q large class will be initiated
Imperial Prince William Beatty Of
Toledo, Ohio, and invitations have been
sent to the temples in Boston, Hartford
and Providence Delegations are ex-
pected from Barre. Montpelier, st. Johns
bury, Bellows Fall ana Claremont, N. H..
Tho meeting will be preceded by street
parade. in which costumes of heavy silk
plush will be worn and drill team OF %
bri9ands will execute difficult manoeuvres.
A banquet will be served At the Berwick.
The order is composed of members of
the Pythiar fraternity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WATERBURY.

The little son Of Wallace Greene.
who was very i'll Saturday nirht. Is
bettcr--B II. Dcmcritt left Sunday
night for Atlantic City, where he at
tends the National Association OF
Canners.-A number from town at
tended the concert of the Clef club In
Montpelier Saturday.--NIrs. Fred Davis
went to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Monday whore an operation was per-
formed for mastoid abscess DR.. Bid
well accompanied herb. II. Dcmcritt
has sold the house occupied by
William Athcr 10 Philo Towlc; :
possession to he given May I.
Mr.. Domeritt will erect another tene-
ment house--Niiss Glcnna Macdonald
has returned from Montgomery Cen
ter.-Mra. T. II. Demciitt entertained
honor of her sueet. Miss Van Dens-
chotcn OF New York citv.--F'rank
Eaton had the misfortune 10 lore
horse the last OF the wcelS.-.Nliss
Renia Palmer closed 81 successful term
Of school at Duxbury Corners Monday
afternoon. A valentine box was part
of the fun OF the day.
A most enjoyable evening Wa. spent BY
the " erf1O0l ttitIS fflGhE evening
when they gathered at the home OF Mrs.
Barrett to surprise Florence Farror. who
Is soon TO move 10 81. Albans Suitable
presents were left Professor RhcTier
was tho speaker q; the Twenty Five club
Monday nigh. in their meeting Mt the
Waterbury Inn. His subject. Internal
Waterways" was one OF great interest.
This next meeting will Se in charge OF Dr.
Wasson.--F.' D. Hunt and L. ". Backus
are to conduct an automobile business
under the firm Name Backus & Hunt -
Miss Stella Redmond closed a successful
term OF school at sNorth Inixbury last
week.-The ladies' union met with Mrs
r. i. Knight Tuesday afternoon.--Nrs
Charles A. Perry. who has been at the
home Of her parents. MIR. and Mrs j. w.
Moody. left Monday morning for Iber-
vile. p. Q.-The Pierian club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Ath-
erton.--The Rev L. O. Sherburne of Bur
lington Will speak in the Congregation
Church Sunday The Hypatia club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs @. s.
Bidwell.---A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
W. A. Wood Tuesday nlorning.--E. +.
Palmer. Jr.. Is much improved Mrs.
Charles Devoid. who had shock Tues
day morning. remains in a critical condi-
tion.--The farm house OF /, S. Hills has
been equipped with tclcphonc.--T
Chapparul Maids met with ollie Somer-
Vile Tuesday evcning.-rhe Autonoe
club met with Mrs. Il. r. Demeritt Tues
| day afternoon-L A. Babcock arrived
home from Kasaan, ALASKA. Monday
night. having been away six years. Mrs.
Bahcock and daughter. Pearl, returned
with him from New Haven, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
MORETOWN.

+ w. Bates was in Montpelier Satur-
day-.MrS Herbert Freeman wa IN
Mortified F'riday.-Nr. and Mrs J" r.
Russell and Mrs. b. F. Griffith were IN
Montpeler Tuesday.-Mrs. ID. G. Turner
~ Montpelier is visiting her brother, NJ
r. Child.-Mr and MIS-. Harvey Hcrsey
we're in Worcester Saturday 10 attend
,bo funeral OF n relative,-Mrs. n. o.
ward was called to Lawrence \. y.
ast week by the serious illness Of an
,unt.-NIrs. F. II. Sawyer spent most
nj last week in Montpelier with her
mother. WHO is very I'll at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. layden.-Maple
Lodge. /. @. g. r. and friends enjoyed
, box sociable and promenade at the
town hall Wednesday evening About 20
couples were present.-Mrs. G.. l.. Bliss
kft Monday nrht FOR New York City,
being called there ny the serious illness
OF Miss Pauline Gibbs her granddauxh
t~r.--Winn Rackus has been in South
Tayston to help care for his father, who
ls seriously ILL.,
Nj and Mrs VIII Shea and daughter
liuril. were in Montpelier Sunday and
Monday Those who are on the sick list
ARE AIRS r. f. Johnson, Mrs. l. 4. Aus
tin. Frank s, Org, David Lee, Samuel
Ta-sworth and Peter Burno. About Is
attended the oyster supper given by the
arrange Friday night at Merrill Childs's.
The PsV. G. Crohnrd otictated at the
grave of Henry Backus in Duybury Mon
tay.--T. j. Ferris ana A f.. Iovsjoy were
IN Wai;sneld Monday 10 attend the fu-
ne-sl Of Henry Backus-Frank Griffen
vs.. In Waterbury, Saturday Warren
Wright Wa a. his home in Richford over
S1.nEa,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
DIED AT STATE HOSPITAL.
Edward Lang. n Morphine Fipnd Hnt
Been There Three Dnys

States Attorney S1aw w0s notified
yesterday by sYpcriuterdout circuit OF
the State hospital for the insane at
Waterbury that Edward Lang Of this
city died there yesterday morn.ng. Mr
Lang was taken to Waterbury N Sur
day and was suffering from ne NOR
phine habit. Previously he hal beee
sentenced to three months Dr. all for
stealing an oil stove water pitcher AMI
bowl. and some clothing FROM tie poo
farm. the property Of Maria smith. o.
court Lang admitted tina, he vas n.
responsible for his actions nrd mat r5
stole the things so as % obtain mo.
phine.
Mr.. Lang had resided l- this lily f.
about IL years and vs. born in Can
bridge. He liz survived ny father an &
two sisters who reside in this citv arf
by son and daughter. The body W
be taken TO Cambridge for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

solicitor and acting forester, McCape
was In honor and in duty bouhd 10
VO on which to make the IMP WINE III
their report they account Tor only W.
CO
The expense accounts are made up or
steamship and railroad charges. carriage
charges. fees and tips hotel bills. te'e-
grams. wines. whistles. coenacs. mineral
waters, lemonndes. glaces, siphons'
citroT. cigars. cleaning and pressing
clothes, shaves, shines, hair cuts.
shampoos and rubs
Such luxuries as wines ard WHISTLES.
cognacs. lcmonades. etc. were allowed by
the auditor, but he disallowed when II
came to shavcs. hair cuts. shan'poos'
shines and cigars"
Mr.. Macon characterized staying at
high class hotels and partaking OF their
menus and beverages as 'feasting at
public expense"
He asked Mr. Bennett TO explain why
he could take up time 20 engage II,
gorgeous festivities in Turkey when his
wife was decorated with the insignia of
tho "Order Of Kindness" an ancient
Turkish society by the Sultan, If he tMr
Bennep could not ind time TO draw a
long breath in Paris or cast his eyes upon
St. Peters in Rome. This was In reply
TO Mr.. Bcnnets statement that his trir
to Paris was record breaking for
brevity.
ENUMERATES CARRIAGE TRIPS.
Basing his remarks on inspection Of
fl,A official racnr6a Mr. Macon charged
in the Holy Land tho commission made
a carriage trip from Jerusalem to Reth-
any and from Jaffa to Jerusalem that
In London they had q carriage to the
ambassadors and return. carriage tc
the House Of Lords, TO Westminster
Abbey. TO the Tower Of London. to Re
gent square and the British Museum
that in Syracuse they had carriage to
the catacombs, that In Messina they haf
ride in a landau. that in Scotland they
had n pleasure ride to the Castle Of
EdinburG and In ireland TO the Lakes o.
Killarney.
Tie commission wanted to find gu
the kind OF immigrants that came IL
this country from all these places. in
Guiding the Catacombs, where sleep ano
decay the bones OF the departed" sale
Mr. Macon.
Mr. Macon ended with n bitter attacl
on Mr., Bennet. declaring that election
to Congress Is not conclusive evidence o
integrity.
More than two hours of the session
of the House We're devoted to a discus
sion Of the tariff and high prices an,
especially related to the State of Texas
| In the Senate, the postal savings bill
and the bureau Of forestry were unde
| discussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

the information Of the Herald. As the
Rutland neighbor well says Mr.. Fleet
wood has a great many personal friends
ana the News hopes 10 continue to be
numbered In the list
But the point 10 as the Herald must
known. and there Ia no use in mincing
matters. IN order to make an effective
showing against the nomination Of Or.
Mead for governor. all the opposition
must concentrate on a single candidate.
VINO from this time on gets up early In
the morning and Is aggressive until
late at highland lets the people know
about II.
IT may be early yet but Or. Mead
mas forced the thing along and 1t is
time. as the News views It. for the
aVowed candidate against him to get
OUT IN the open and either pull, bail
or cut bait'--or fall out OF the boat and
let somenody else get at the oars.
inc formal annou ncsment Of the can.
d'u"ey or Lieutenant Governor Mead
=" inc sovsnorship nomination. which
A" SEM OF from HE prsss bureau. Is
punished N another page OF this Issue
That Mr. Mead Ia q candidate VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
MARSHFIELD.

The Ladies' Aid will give an entertain.
ment at the Methodist Church Feb II.
They are TO have booths representing
youth to old age.--B. Il. Nowns is still
confined to the house with an attack Of
appendicitis. Lee short, WHO has been
very III with The grip. IA hcter.-Word
has been received that \. r. Cole ar
rived safely at West Liberty, iowa, with
his carload Of cattle John Severance is
very Ill with the grip. -Remember Cole
il in very poor health.--Eth.i Lamberton
|. at home from Goddard seminary ILL.,
MvrtOn Briggs was IN Barre Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

WINGED. he said. that the government,
funds should not he used in that way
and accordingly he took up the matter
with Secretary Wilson, at tho same
time telegraphing to the disbursing Of
ficers in the field to withhold furthc,
payments on tho education account un-
til the matter could be determined
Secretary Wilson suggested that N,
affair be lodged with the comptrolle,
of the treasury which was done" said
Mr.. McCabe "Iiis ruling was, according
to the law, stripped Of sentiment,
When IL was received. the abolishmen,
OF education of government employees at
government expense followed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WAITSFIELD.

G. L. Learned was in Montpelier Satur-
deY.-Rev. f. H. Roberts expects to re-
tire from the ministry at the close of the
conference year and take up his resi-
dence at Windsor.
A. T.. Farr went 10 Boston Tuesday
10 attend the convention of the sub-li-
ceuse telephone compa nies.-Raymond
Baird remains quite i'll with pneumonia.
Paul Baird of Barre, Mass. is at
home The T.aulcs' Aid will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. 6. j. Greene Thursday.
Dinner will he served ny the village sec
tion.-Mabel Charles spent Sunday in
Richmond. Mrs. W. A. Farr will visit
her sister in Mortified the latter part
of the wcek.--Roy Richardson. who was
quite i'll last week, is better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
PARROT CRIED FIRE
AND SAVED HOUSE

New York, Feb, Sob dear me. 1re,
fire." were cries from the Kitchen that
awakened Mrs william Bows In her
apartment on First avenue to-day.
Running into the room. Mrs. BOWS
found It filed with smoke from the
thick of which her highly priced South
American parrot. an educated talker,
had given an alarm In plain language
that probably saved the building from
burning over the heads of scores OF
tenants.
Mrs. Bows saved her astute parrot
and the Are. which started In a store
on the ground floor WAS extinguished
with comparatively small damage. The
tenants fed from the building during
the excitement and stood shiverinS in
the cold until the fremen had the blaze
under control.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs Romaine Fuller returned from
Mary Fletcher hospital Saturday. where
she has been for reatment.-Guy Farr
has moved 10 Rochester village and will
drive a cream team for the a. T., Lewis
creamery. Waldo Ellis died Sunday
night after very hr'cf illness from
pneumonia ON Friday last occurred the
death Of Rochester's oldest resident
Grandma Cass. who would have
reached the century mark next June.
Funeral services were held on Sunday
AZ the home of her son. William Cass.
with whom she had ived for several
years.-Plinv Kinsran is In South Roy
alton for a few wceks.The ". II. NJ.
S. of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet with Mrs. Mariory Hubbard
Friday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
FAYsTON.

~. e. Baokus is very low.-The schools
in town closed t'riday.--The school at
North Fayston. taught by Miss Daisy
Atkins. closed with a spelling match
Miss Lenabclle Henry, aged T.. won.--A
org rolled on Hugh Henry's foot Tuesday
bruising il badly.-Eiehteen inches Of
snow fell in the north part of the town
Thursday
Henry c. Backus died Feb ) Of pncu-
monia. aged g. years lie leaves wife,
six sons and three daughters, all but one
OF whom We're present at the funeral.
He enlisted in tho Civil War oct. :, 1861.
in Co. G. 9Th VI Volunteers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
The GOvernorship Considered From
Different Points Of View.
(From the Northfield News.)

fIom inc Northneld News.)
Surely there must he an inconsisten-
cy here II Fleetwoods candidacy II the
delicate retreating and unobtrusive az
fair that the News pictures. 1t can hurt
nobody. A. matter of fact Mr.. Fleet
wood has great many personal friends
and 10 justly popular with all who have
come In contact with him socially or in
connection with public affairs. Mr..
Fleetwood. however. IL not running for
the governorshlp. He Is simply conduct
ing 4 correspondence bureau on the art
Of polite intercourse. and. incidentally,
preparing and delivering some Of the
best imprompm spseshss ever heard
outside hixh school graduation or An
academy lycaum --Rutland Herald,
The News hardly thinks An explanation
Is necessary but ii will say word for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WORCESTER.

Il. Ray Hall and j. y. Wilson took
the examination for census enumerator
Saturday. Mr.. Hall al Montpelier ana
Mr. Wilson Mt Barre. Mr.. wilson was
the only G.. A. r. nisn TO take the eH-
a,nins tior.-Earl Dotcy has purchased
tho Abbott store and taken possession
Mfr. and Mrs Harvey Hersey or MORE
town visited In town last week-Dr. bar-
rett tested II. Is. Hancock's cows sat
urday and condemned six.-schoois az
tre corner and mp the brook closed
Wednesday and the teachers returned
thofr hOplpe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Charles H. Waterman. well known
and somewhat eccentric character was
found dead Thursday morning on the
floor Of the kitchen Of the house where
he lived. 1t Is supposed that, feeling Ill,
he had come from his room FOR some rem
edy and was overtaken by death while
there. He was about 50 years old. Death
resulted from natural causes. He leaves
daughter, Mrs. Grace Walker. and a
sister Mrs. Horace r. Sargent Of this
place.-The births last year were -. mar
rages IS and deaths 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
soUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iyford were called
TO North Calais Monday TO attend the
funeral OF Ira Holmes.-The drama THE
Sweet Family" will be presented under
the auspices OF tho Ladies' Aid, Al tho
church vestry Friday evening, February
ls-W w Cate has returned to Green's
boro--I. j. BENJAMIN Is iii al his home
in Hardwick, ard his son We'd, IL carry
ing the mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED From Attn Pagc.)


snd he has received his appointment
20 that office.
An examination FOR printer In the
Philippine service will be held at the
federal building Thursday. March 3.
The salaries for this position range
from $500 to $1,000 per year.
The ad iouincd meeting of the Womans
club mot at three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in kellogg Hubbard library
hail with Mrs. George II. Smile. the
president in the chair Mrs. Robert Bliss
gave most Interesting report OF tho
last meeting and was followed at the
request Of the chairman by Mrs. Fred
blanchard, who spoke Of the needs and
uses Of a civic department. In the club.
Miss Alice Blanchard gave briet story
Of the dement's other cities have derived
fror,, this source Tho president read the
names OF tho chairmen Of the different
departments that have been formed
tlus far aLs follows: Mrs. w G. Berry.
chairman Of domestic science depart
ment. Mrs r II. Puffer. chairman Of
the music department. Mrs. Frank A.
She-burnc. chairman OF the civic depart
c7ent More than l2S names were signed
Yesterday as charter members ~ the
constitution. and the ladies Of Montpelier
sre taking hold OF the new project with
nlucli enthusiasrn.
Gov. George ". Prontv end Aaron ".
circuit his secretary, were at the State
House yesterday where WITH e. H.
Ferrin, ssrgeant-at-arnrs, they opened
the bids on the Job to vent,late the State
1Ioure Four bids were submitted. one
c,f which, from q Vermont firm, WIS he
low tho estimate OF $4,000 made by
the state board OF health. The Governor
did not give out the names OF the bidders
yesterday Of. the successful one Will be
rnnfe public IN n few days.
The public service commission Wa In
session yesterday morning In its room
NJ the state House on a complaint made
nv Bonazzi & Bonazzi of this city in
which they charge that the Central Yer
mont Railway company Is making them
nav rental on a side track to their stone
sheds the use Of which was free under
o-he, owners states Attorney Gates
represanted the state and q. {. Jones,
general manager, and c. W. Writer'S,
general counsel, represented the railway
cop,peuy To-day the committee will
consider the petition submitted by state s
Attorney Gates In which It ts claimed
that the Central Vermont railway Is
discriminating IN rates on rough granite
10 potr1ts on its line in This state.
Because when the city voted in special
city meeting 30 bond for 10000 for a
rev high school building the vote was
.aken viva voce Instead Of by ballot IT
aiIl ne necessary to have an article In
4be warning for tho coming annual
March meeting 10 rectify this mistake
.,1 bava +he vote recorded BY ballot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

then decided TO re-esta blish the S;a-
route which was abandoned last year
when tho White River railroad put on
an additional train each way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WARREN.

Mrs. Hattie Pierce Is III with preu-
n,onia Mrs. John Spaulding and Mrs
Charles Long, who hnvs been very Ill
With pneumonia, are mora comfortable
John Sears who recently moved here
from Charlotte, Is cutting and drawing
Soyp from his new farm 10 Psrker's
mill -
Mrs. ]. l. spaulding rs slowly re-
lowering from pneumonia---Mrs. Joseph
Pierce IL i'll with pneumonia. trained
nurse IL caring for her-Mr. Hnskell OF
Massachusetts, Is in town buying cattle
Schools In town closed last Friday with
he exception OF the lower department OF
he village school which has one week
nore.-Mrs Frank Carpenter WAS In
Naitsneld Friday.-Niss Ellen 'haffet
eturned to Rochester Monday having
closed Il very successful term Of school
in \. l2.--E. II. Van Deusen was home
from North Fayston the first Of the
week.-Mrs.. Il. II. Van Deusen was ir
" uitefield SATURDAY..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
NORTHFIELD.

Local Forecaster W. A. Shaw OF the
United States weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for January Of 17.9
degrees, with a maximum OF A. degrees
on the end and a minimum Of % degrees
below zero on the 9Th. The greatest
daily range was n degrees on the LIST
and the least daily range was degrees
on the 2sth. The normal January
temperature IL 10 degrees. The preclpta-
ton lrain and melted snow amounted to
EsD inches. including II Inches Of snow.
The normal January precipitation Is los
inches. The prevailing wind was from
the sosyh. the total movement b,G&b miles,
the average hourly velocity =. miles and
the maximum velocity a miles Nh hour,
from the south on the 3rd. The month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

was made up OF clear. 10 partly cloudy
and II cloudy days. Precipitation occurred
on "a days. Sleet fell on tho 9th and
solar halo was noted on the oGth