davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
HOTEL VERMONT COMPANY
Stock Being Rapidly Subscribed By tn.
People of Burlinxton

Last night Max L. Powell mailed ar
ticles of association for the Hotel YER
mont company to Guy W. Bailey, score
tar' Of State. The company is an accom-
plished fact. Three fourths OF the pre-
ferred. and all of the common stock, has
been subscribed by citizens of Burlington
and 1t can no longer be said that the new
company IL not on a solid and substan-
tial basis
Stock has been issued to the amount
Of $4,000. divided into Loo shares of ;loC
each of cumulative preferred stock, bear
ing interest at six per cent, three per cent.
paya BILE semi-annually. and 500 shares of
500 each OF common stock. Each share
Of common and preferred stock vii, have
the same voting power. None OF the
stock Is guaranteed
Already all of the common stock has
been subscribed for. as well as $4,000 of
the preferred, The six. per cent. preferred
stock will be non-taxable Among those
who have signed the articles Of associa-
ton are Elias Lyman, F.. f, Burgess. F..
Henry Powell, Max l.. Powell, j. +.
Hogan. the G. s Rlodgett company, +.
d. Spaulding. F.. w. Parkhlll. c. H.
Mower, J. T.. Miles and o. e. Taylor.
Mr.. Powell said last night that tho peo-
pie were responding generously To his re-
quest for subscriptions and that he was
we'll pleased with the interest shown in
the new hotel project W. s. Swallow Of
New York. who has the contract for the
erection Of the building proper, Is expect
ed here to-day or tomorrow and he will
start things moving in earnest. A meet
ing Of the stockholders for the purpose of
orga nzation will be held in the near fut-
urc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
GREETINGS SENT
KING A n D POPE
Solemn Ceremony Attends the
Opening of the Eucharistic
Congress at Montreal.

Montreal. Sept. with solemn cere-
mCny the 2lst international eucharistic
congress was opened tonight in St
Janoss Cathedral in the presence of
several hundred archbishops. bishops and
priests, representing nearly every Catho-
lie center in civilization. Long before the
papal lesate, Nincenzo Nannutelli left
the palace Of the archbishop Of Montreal,
accompanied by his suite. who We're at
tired in the evening apparel of their
rank as papal chainberlains. the streets
leading to the cathedral were jammed
When tho iegate reached the main on
trance OF the cathedral ne was met by
Monsignor Bruschesi, the archbishop Of
Montreal. and by other church dignitaries
and heads Of religious orders who es-
corted him to a special throne. at which
stood the papal chambcrlains. Thomas
Hughes Kelly of New York and NJ. De
Martigny Of Montreal. attred in the
quaint 0arb of the pontifcal orders they
represent. Cardinal Loguc occupied a
second throne on the epistle side Of the
sanctuary
Unfortunately, the capacity of the
the cathedral was misralculated and
hundreds who could have got In
remained away, thinking that there would
he a terrific crush As il was only AGO.
persons assembled and the ediflce was not
more than half filled. while nearly ZOO
stood patiently at the entrances. under
the Impression that they We're crowded
out
The ceremony opened with the reading
Of the papal brief appointing Cardinal
'Nannutelli legate to the congress Mon
sisnor Bruchesi. archbishop of Montreal
then delivered an address Of welcome in
the name of the hierarchy of Canada and
the United States
In this word of welcome the archbishop
declared that there need be no fear of
any untoward events in connection with
the congress, nor would there he any op-
position to the carving Of the Host
through the streets Of Montreal.
The following communication he
tween the legate and King George V
read:
ITO His Majesty, King George V. Lon
don:
Tie Catholics Of the empire, bis
hops priests. laity, present at the in
terna tional eucharist'c congress IN
Montreal pray Your Majesty to accept
their respectful homage o. unswerving
loyalty and their expression of pro-
found gratitude for the modification
made in thte royal declaration. With
them the other visiting members of
the congress, hailing from all parts of
the world, wish Your Majesty and the
royal family continued happiness and
prosperity.
(SiCned)
"Nincenzo. Cardinal Vannutelli'
The king replied:
"tiis Eminence, Cardinal Vannutelli
Montreal:
II sincerely thank your Emlnence and
all who are present at the international
eucharlstic congress In Montreal for the
| expression OF loyalty and good wishes
contained ir the telegram which have
| 'eceived to-day with much pleasure and
| satisfaction.
(SiS~ed) "GEORGE, r. t.
Earlier in the night the congress as q
| body sent message to the Pope &c
which the Pontiff replied through the
papal secretary of state, Cardinal Merr,
| Del Val
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
OBITUARY.
Edward LnuiOtte.

Edward Lamoth died suddenly Fri
day morning at his home at 22s Elmwood
avenue, after an Illness of but few
hours. The end was caused by acute
Indigestion. Mr.. Lamothc was &c years
Of asc and painter by trade. He was
member of St Joseph's parish and of
st, Joseph's society. and also Of the
Painters union. He leaves one sister Mrs
Josie Miller. Of western Massachusetts
two sons. Louis End Charles I.amothe OF
this city. and one daurhter, Miss Florence
lamothe, also Of this city. the funeral
was held Monday morning at eight
O'Clock from st. Joseph's church, with
interment in st. Joseph cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
513 IN CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.
ENROLMENT Yesterday Larger Than on
the First pey Last Yenr.

The Cathedral school opened yesterday
with total enrolment OF 5l3, which Is
larger than that of last year for the first
day. The number will probably be over
quo In few weeks. when all the campers
nave returned. The mass was said ut $40
by the Rev. j. r. Gillis, rector of the
Cathedral and he spoke briefly to the
children after the ceremony. The pupils
later assembled In St. Mary's hall of the
school and were given the Instructions
for the year by the Rev. w. p Crosby
They afterwards dispersed to their differ
ent rooms.
Inc classes are ut present divided as
follows; grammar. 81 Il grammar, 80
grammar, 80; A Intermediate. 50; d In
termediate. 6l; C intermediate, II; A pri-
mary, IS; b primary, 65; CT. 50. and C2. S.
At st. Mary's Academy the attendance
continues to Increase but will probably
not all be IN before the latter part of tho
month. This morning mass will he said
by the RI. Rev. J. J. Rice If nc Is in tho
city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
Charles ID. Vincent.

The funeral of Charles Dennis Vim
cent, who died Monday morning after
n long illness with tuberculosis. aged
% years, was held Wednesday at
nine o'clock from st. Mary's Cathedral
Mr.. Vincent had been living In New
York city until recently but during his
residence here had resided on Colches-
ter avenue. He Is survived by father,
G. =. Vincent Of North Champlan
street. Burial will be in st. Joseph :,
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
DIED.

WRONN-At mis- home, q Buell. street.
Friday September ;. Gottlieb Wronn.
NoNlJI-In Shelburne. VI. Sept. I. at
lO.+5 a. m, william M'N'H' "seu %
years
HOl'TELIl,--At his home, 10 South
rhampInin street, Louis Gould Boutelle,
aged % years
yALE-Wednesday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. u
Gadue of l03 North street Mrs blahche
Elizabeth Yale In her 22nd year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
MUST ABOLISH CROSSING.
Supreme Court Sustains order Of Pub
lie Service Commission.

Montpelier. Sept, "A divided supreme
court handed down yesterday n decision
in the case heard at the special term held
In this city August l6. an appeal from the
Boston & Maine, Central Vermont and
Woodstock railways against the order of
the public service commission in relation
to aholishing the grade crossing at White
River Junction building a subway and re-
modelling the station there.
Chief Judge Rowell, Judge Munson and
Judge liasoiton "A majority Of the court
sustain the public service commission in
its order. Juubes Watson and Powers dis
sent. The estimated cost Of the proposed
changes is 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

different parts of the state were made
but as rule the water was good, Rutland
being the only bad case reported and
typhoid fever is already in evidence there
'rhe examinations made for last month
we're as follows: Dphtherla 1873, tuber-
culosis 1873, typhoid l3S, malaria c. waite,
DO, food Al, milk II and miscellaneous
~.
Samuel Goldberg. baker for the
Hebrews of this city, and Miss Rose
Hl'insky, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jncoh
Xirinsly. were married Sunday evening at
The Hebrew Free school by Rabbi Rosen-
Nerg. assisted by the Revs. A. Mowsovitz
and H. w. Sacks. The couple were ac-
companied under the canopy of good ucl,
oy Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Broslsi and MIR.
and Mrs. David Bayoaski, all Of this
city. After the completion Of the cere-
mony large banquet was held In the
dining room Of the school The couple
will make their home on Bright street.
In the case of Fred Howes against John
s. Wilkins, in which Mr.. Howes secured
q verdict Of s267.5O against Wilkins In
city court, an appeal has been fled in the
county clerks office. The case was heard
In city court August q, 1910. According
10 the testimony at that time, the plain
tiff claimed the defendant had represented
10 him that he owned hotel in AL
burg and other property worth in all So
go and had on This representation asked
for credit. Mr.. Howes claimed that he
furnished the defendant 5000 worth of
meat.
Thomas Baker pleaded guilty Tues
day to a charge of intoxication in CITY
court and was fined IS and costs of $40 r.
He VIII serve the alternate Of ten DAYS
In Jail. Frank McKanna pleaded not
guilty to a similar charge, second Of
Tense. He was fined SIS and costs of
Sll.79 He took an appeal and furnished
bail Charles Belts pleaded guilty to a
first offense of intoxication and was
fined s. and costs of s9.3o He took ten
days in jail. Reuben Peasley pleaded
guilty to fourth offense of intoxlcation
and was fined SIS and costs of so.ss. Tho
alternative Is IS days IN TAIL, which he
will serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
Mrs. &. r. Nnle.

Mrs. c. F.. Yale died Wednesday Aug. 81
at the home 81 her psrents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Gadue. at 500 North street, after
an Illness of several months. Mrs. Yale
was - years Of age and Il member of
St. Joseph's parish. Besides her parents
she leaves her husband. G. r.. Yale. and
two sisters, the Misses irene and Gather
Ing Gadue The funeral was held Friday
morninG at nine o'clock from ST Joseph's
Church. with interment In Mount Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
FIG INCREASE IN RAW
MATERIALS IMPORTED

Washington, Sept IL Imports Of
manufacturers materials into the
United States showed Increases gen
orally during the IL months ending
July 81 as compared with the Il
months immeditely preceding. Among
the principal imports was iron ore.
Figures prepared by the bureau OF
statistics show that $500. 900 900
pounds were imported. This was an
increase OF about 5000 900 900 pounds
over 1908. Chief among other imports
and the Increases over the past year
were as follows: Hides and skins
$50. 900 900 pounds. increase l1S.2OO-
900 wood pulp $500 900 pounds in
crease 1874. 100000, Imports of raw
cotton and raw silk each showed
slight decreases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
Henry c., b. e, J'tton). Shell

Henry c., b. e, T'tton), Shell
don Junction ...... ......2 s I
10" Trarhy, s.. E.. (Foss).
rittshurg ,......... ......3
owen Doumore, Iarphere),
Wcst Rutland ....... .5 545s
Via Mack. b. m, NalD, Chrs-
ter .,..-. ....,... ......,..h dS.
Time. 2:ooi4. 2:loH. 2:loh. c:21H.
2:ca.
2s5 FACE, $50 TROT. PURSE $500
VIZ h. &, CMason), Malone. IL /
Billy Burke. b. m. bright.
Now Haven ......., ..,.,...3 . 2
Merry Mac, b. &. Hannon).
Boston ....... ..,... .......2
Peddington, h. h.. UconarD.
Malone ,,,,.. ........ N..,,.4
John O. . &, TusselD, Lake
George ..,...,, .,....., ....5 (
Silkolrc, Oh m. Ctton), Shell
don Junction ...... ...,,...6
Time, c:22h, 2:2,ta. 2:21t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
Mrs, An,eliR SantlprSOn,

The funeral of Nrs. Amelia Sanders0n
widow Of Jessie SandeIson, was held
this morning at seven O'Clock from 81
Joscph's Church. with burial IN NJ. Cal
vary cemetery. Mrs. SanGrrson died fri
day night at her home, - Blodgctt street
she Is survived by daughter. Mrs, Min
ME Miller. and son, James, both al
whom live In this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
GOttlieh NrOnn.

The funeral OF Gottli"h Wronn Of CT
Buell. street was held Monday morning at
100 O'Clock, the Rev. |. ., Smart otiiciat-
ing. The remains were taken to New
York city for intermcnt. Mr. Wronn died
early Saturday morning after brief III
ness. He is survived by wife, one son
and one daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
RUTLAND. HAVING
ITS BIGGEST FAIR
Five Thousand People Watch the
Races--Weston, the Pedes-
trian, Is There.

Rutland. Sept Tine first races OF the
Rutland county fair were pulled on
to-day and 500 people Witnessed them
The fair and carnival combined Is the
biggest celebration Rutland ever saw,
Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian,
was one of the fair attractions There
were 100 automobiles and 20 merchants
floats In the parade tonight There Will
lie horse racing tomorrow ana FRIDAY
To-day's summaries follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
TIE BURLINGTON FREE

samuel Comstock Of Boston and Mrs
James Halpn and Miss Bessie W,nelcy
OF Pittsford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

A store that always adyerises Is sup
posed to always have something special
and important to offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

Excursion to Montreal See Ad. on
page two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
TWO RACES AT PLATTsBURc
Local Horse. Won 10th Of Them--I'n.
Continues through saturday.

Two races were run OFF yesterday NJ
the Plattshurgh fair In spite of the poor
condition of the track which was very
wet from the rains Of tho day before In
the 2:.S trot. Farlcy's horse of Platts-
hurhh took the race, with jeff, another
Platshurgh horse, second and Command
er r., owned by G. Rounds OF this city,
third.
The race NJ the day. which was the
2:ii pace with purse OF $500 won't as
follows;
Rouses Point Boy. Trovel Of
llattsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{ ON. Joseph Agel (5owsor) ........2 I
Gairie H.. Potvn of Montreal 80
Max S.. Bube of RicAford .,..,,..,.3
Gcorsc NJ, J. L. Powers Of Bur
nngton ,..,,.,',,'..''''' - YIN
Time, cl7N.. 2;l7ia. 2:,6h,
At the request OF the fair management,
who owing TO tho rainy weather, have
extended the fair one day longer, tho
Ticonderoga win make a late trip from
PlattsburGh Saturday as we'll as to-mor~
row and Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

ratiis iiiuoTS' MS drug store was
fearched some time ago by the police
ana the case against him grew out OF
The search. Sentence was suspended and
the respondent was placed in the care Of
the probation officer
According to n petition for divorce filed
with County Clerk Russell yesterday
James K Hayes Of STAFFORD and Helen
n. Hayes Of Burlington have not had a
happy domestic career Hayes seeks to
be released from the bonds OF matrimony
alleging that his wife has been unfaith-
ful. He further alleges cruel treatment
The petition fled to-day is In the ma
ture OF cross bill, as the wife already
has a petition filed,
Although the OUTLOOK is good for a
large apple crop in Charlotte and
along the valley to the south, apple
growers on the islands estimate their
crops as not much better than half
the average. Isle La Motto expects TO
be able to ship about 5000 barrels,
which is just about half the averng e
crop. and Grand Isle estimates her
crop at 1000, which IL slightly better
than half the usual crop.
Three freight cars wero derailed on the
Central Vermont railway near Milton yes
terday afternoon and for a time held up
traffic The passengers from White River
junction way were obliged TO take tho
trolley from Essex Junction TO Burlng-
Ton but later section was run into Bur
Hnston from Milton and the other section
got through In short time The wreck
GA not interfere with the running OF the
other trains
me state laboratory OF hygiene was not
p"''s an busy place ms usual last month,
""H'ush 74s specimens were examined 4
puinpeS Of examinations Of water from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
GEORGIA.

Mr.. Da.oilnc Nici,or,on iioti"s died
Il, her lone Wednesday, April =, .r acute
indigo. tiou after au Illness ~ u H.w
hours Ms lladlo> w., the vIdu,. Of
lice late W3u9n 'L.dloy and vas !
"cars Old. She Aa.. bocu Il member Of the
Methodist 'lurcn for many roa~s. Size
leaves daughters. Delo, and two SOB.
George ana MyroN.
Edgar II. O'Cuuno~ rt WASHINGTON. y
g.. and Miss i'lo.a GabYee daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Gahree Of this town.
were married at 40 home of the bride $
rarents by III, Rev Or. McDOugal Of
East Georgia. The ceremony was pri-
vate. only relatives Of the bride naiug
present. Major and Mrs O'Connor az"
to spend their honeymoon in camp 81
'hamplain L. Grande. near the residence
Of the brides parents. and later viii MAKE
their winter home in Washington. - e.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Nicker-
son iIadlcy was held at the Methodist
Church saturday. tn" ROY. Mr.. Io,k Of
hciatins. Prayer was offered 10y the
Ne. {. ". Clark and the SERMON was
preached b" tine Rev. 6. {. NcpouglN.
former pastor here. Tho choir render
taken 10 East ! lain for hurial-Nu iiam
Smith Of East Georgia died at the nome
of his daughter. Mrs. MaXiell Monday
ut tho age of 81 Neare. He leaves 81 son.
dwight smith. ana daughter. Mrs Max
field. Tic funeral will hc lDld TINS
afternoon at the house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WEsTFORD.

Mr. and Mr.. l.. \ Bates We're in wi
noosli Thursday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Carrie Blossom Peck. A mistake
was made in tho item relative to the mum
her of barrels of syrup made In this town.
T.. Il. Dominique had $50 barrels sent him
and 165 were flllcd.-'rhc Ladies' Social
Circle mot al the home OF Miss Luna
Osgood Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Ed
gar ". Grow suffered a paralytc shock
Saturday afternoon and is In a serious
condition. Miss Kate Beach. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs w Y. Reach formerly OF
this town. died In Charlotte carly satur-
day morning Evans E\idder has finish
cd taking the census ~ the town and has
returned 800 NIddlehury Mrs. Eli.
and Miss Amelia keeler are visiting in
town. Rev. ". ". smith OF Colchester
will preach here next sunday in exchange
with Rev J Kddor.-- Rev. MIR Hazon,
missioner from India, will give a free il
Illustrated locture I'm the congregational
church Friday evening. collection viii
hc taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

burned saturday evening. Nothing was
saved. MI Root was away from home
and Mrs. Root and two small children
escaped with a very few clothes Mrs.
A. j. Barnum returned Saturday from,
Milwaukee, where she spent the winter
with her brother, u. j. Whittcmorc. The
Rev. Evan Thomas of Burlington preach
ed Sunday morning at the Congrcea
tioual Church and Sunday evening there
Was a union service ut which the ncv.
pastor Of tho Methodist t.pscopal
Church. tho Roy. Fitozelle Janvicr
preached. Mrs. NJ II. Ryan and son.
Arthur. left for their new home at
Brownsville Monday. Ford II. Ashle,.
has returned to Grand Forks. y. b.
William Flynn Of Alburg spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Jane Flynn.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Kennedy have re-
turned from Burlington.--Mr Ophelia
Ladd has returned to Burlington
George Demar has moved his family to
Winoosid. where he has a position.--Mrs
Charles Pelticr Is moving to New Hamp-
shire. where her husband has charge of
section ON the railroad. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Isham of Burlington spent Sun
day in town Miss Isabel Ashley has re-
turned from tho Bcrmudas. where she
spent tho Viutcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

! horse Thursday. was more comfort.
lhle Saturday.
NJ Leary died Monday evening after n
brief Illness. Mr.. l.eary was born in
county Wexford. Ireland in 1890 and
came 10 this country at the rye of 81.
TIC married Katherine Cassidy of Hines
ourg, and they celebrated their Goth ami
'crsary two years ago. To them wore
horn II children, all Of whom are living.
They arc Or. J.. r. I,eary and Attorney
James j. Leary of Turner Fails. Mass.
Moses +. of Richmond. Thomas Mary
tnd Margaret of Jericho. John 4. and
Attorney Mathew g. and Miss H. \.
lcary Of Burlne- on. Mrs Luke Bolger
ri Jericho and Mrs. J. r. MrGni,y Of
Ludlow. The funeral will be held at tho
church of our Lady Of the Rosary in
Richmond on Thursday at 1890 a. M,
with interment In ST. Josephs cemetery
IN BURLINGTON
Mrs r. W. Curtis and Miss Ada Curtis
have returned from a few weeks visit in
Colchester Ladies' Help society of
The Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.
e. C. Buxton Friday. Eleven persons
were received into the Second Congrega-
,ional Church Sunday. three of them by
letter.-P. II. Brown was in burlington
Monday. Miss Genie Barber. who was
operated upon for appendicitis al the
Fanny Allen hospital about six weeks
ago. is expected home this week.-Josep',
Williams took a large monument 10
Wes'ford Saturday and Mrs. Ira
Handaw of Windsor are at his parents
nome for a few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
ENOSBURG FALLS.

H. r. Ricd carried party Consls,."G II
Dr G. q. Abill. Or g a. Pratt, J. \
Gibson and -. +. Mudgctt 10 Fra Kiln
Thursday evening to attend the annual
meeting of the Masonic lodge of thai
pIaco.-C. A. Ovitt returned from Boston
Saturday, Mrs. ~ < Ninban is vis-
itinp her daughter, Miss Lena kimball.
i'm New York city.-Mr and MIR. \. W.
Woodwork are visiting In Plauficld.-
Miss Katherine Holmes Of -. Adams WAS
with the family of Dr + y. Brown over
Sunday-E q. Merriam OF Topeka Kan
sas is tie guest of @. Merrill
ST. Agnes Branch cleared $50 from
the conundrum supper Saturday even
;ug.-Mrs. J. NJ. Rulter Of Burlington
was with her daughter. Mrs. 4. \.
Hunter. over Sunday.-Mrs Frank
Miller of Montgomery Is in the fam
ily OF r.. r.. Beatty for few weeks
e.. r. Hires OF Philadelphia was here
over Sunday accompanied by Miss l.,
Truax OF Montana.--M Katherine
Gin OF CRANKY, Que. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. +. kimball. The Y. NJ,
G. A. nine played the second nine Of
Brigham Academy in Rakersfcld Sat
urday the score standing % to o in
favor OF I.noSburg at the close of N,,
NTH inning. when II was called off --
his brother, IT, a. Bashaw. over sun
day Miss Margaret Scanlun Of ST
Adams has entered the employ Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
KINESBURG.

Rev George Watt colporter for
Vermont. viii preach at the Baptist
Church Thursday and Friday even
inps at : 80 o'clock
Tho burlington High School Musical
club give a concert here FRIDAY evening
under the auspices of the O. E. S-Thc
Rev. William Iiazen. n returned mission
airy. Will give n steropticon lecture al the
Congregational Church Saturday cven-
ing.-The HinesburE hotel property will
be sold To the highest bidder SATURDAY.
The W. G. T. L. meet with Mrs. Ryder
Thursday afternoon u make arrange
mcnts for the coming convention-Ma
shall Tnley has returned from Buring-
tom Mrs Perry Reed attended tho tu-
neral Of Miss Kate Beach in Charlotte
Nnplot