davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
TOTAL Death LIST
WILL EXCEED 200
All the Dead in Forest Fires
May Never Be
Known.
WORST is NOW OVER
Flames Less Violent, and End
OF Conflagration Is in
Sight.

Spokane, Wash, August 25.-Fol-
dead in the Northwestern forest fires:
United States fire lighters, In and
ncnr Idaho, Sc.
Montana, deaths, including bullion
Mine, 13.
At Newport, Washington, ).
At Wallace, Idaho, 4.
Near Avery, Idaho, probably settlers,
At.
At Nullnn, Idaho, :.
At Spokane, I.
ON Big Creek, Idaho, ~.
Total, :O3.
This gives total of 2os dead.
but 1t Is probable that some OF those
listed by places may duplicate those
listed as fire lighters. But as many
are still missing, the number dead
probably will total moro than 200 when
the record is completed.
The fires are not so violent Tonight.
ana II is believed that the worst Is
over.
Sixty-fve men arrived in Spokane
to-day from Big Creek and said that
iflfteen Austrian and two American
choppers were burned to death last
Saturday. Thirty Italians had already
been reported dead near that point.
The Austrians were undertaking tc
back-f fire, but their work was so un-
successful that they were killed by the
fire they themselves had just lighted.
It flew back on them and drove them
against line Of flame advancing from
the opposite direction.
Warden Simmons has telegraphee
to the War and Navy Departments
asking that the forts and war ships or
PUGET Sound fire all their big guns
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning In the
hope that the detonatlons will start
general rainfall over Western Wash
fngtOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
HIS HEART TOO WEAK
slblcy VIII Not Appear at Hearing OF
S, EJix CAAe. tlist5.lti

Franklin. Pa, August 25.---Congress-
man Joseph G, Slbley. who. together
With three Warren men, Is charged in
and corrupt voters by the use of
money" will not appear personally at
the hearing of the case in Warren to-
morrow, on account of a weak heart.
a certificate to the effect that Mr..
Dr. H, F. Hammond, was carried to
Warren tonight by Frank II. Taylor,
his private secretary, and j. IS. Car
michael, his attorney.
Attorney Garmiehael WI attack the
Sibley with a contention that the date
Of the recent primary election, in which
Mr. Sibley received a nomination for
Congress-. and: from Which candidacy
rectly 1ss Iys ,named An indefinite delay i 'of
the hearing will also be asked In be-
half of Mr.. SibleY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
YounE,s N1ajority Cut.

Especial to me I1mes.Dlsndlch.J
Suffolk, Va, August 26.--Wlth ON
c,a, returns In from every county and
city, except Princess Anne and Isle OF
wight counties and Portsmouth city,
ana semi official results from those
the majority of William A. Young
over Representative Harry L. Maynard
for the Democratic congressional nom
1nation In the Second District to-
night was cut to Sc, and according to
rumors afloat In. Smithfeld this may
be still further reduced by the can
vassing board in Isle OF Wight to-
morrow.
isle OF Wight tonight is the storm
centre of excitement. The principal
chanees announced tonight from re-
norts previously published are that
Maynard's majority at Isle OF Wight
Courthouse has increased over pre-
svious reports by eleven, and that he
gains four at Zuni.
Another disquietingg report TO
Young's supporters is from Orbit
where rumor, on the smithtield streets
says Maynard VIII gain twelve ove
the previous figurSs.
county Clerk A. S. Johnson said over
the long, distance telephone tonight
that he drove through The Orbit neigh
Shorhood. hut could find no one who
kney the result. Johnson declares his
most reliable informant In that vicinity
nut Maynard's majority at seventeen
gain OF three for Young. The sealed
returns from Orbit were located TO-
4 night in Smithfield. but the custodian
had not opened them. The other rs-
turns, presumably sealed, Were dellY-
ered to tho courthouse. six miles IRON
Smithfeld,
There is a feeling OF political tense
ness tonight in Norfolk, Portsmouth
4 suffolk and Snithheld, Counsel will
appear before the Isle Of Wight COM
missioneEs Tomorrow. To-day was tbs
Iine set for the Isle Of Wight canyass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
is HE A lPLAGIARlST?
Roosevelt Said to Have Appropriated
II Sllaar Il | :

ROOHeSelt SNAO 10 nave Appropriated
Kings Ideas.
London, August 26.-,rhe Daily
News to-day publishes a communica-
tion, stating that the origin Of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelts famous sugges-
tion for a European peace league, made
at Christiania during his recent tou!
OF Europe. was memorandum prepared
which the King asked Colonel Roose-
velt to convey to Emperor William OF
Germany.
1t was before the Nobel prize com-
nlittee at Christiania In his address on
t"International Peace" that Colonel
Roosevelt made his plea for a league
OF peace.
ut would be master stroke" no
stated, III those great powers hon
estly bent on peace would FORM q
league Of peace, not only 70 keep ae tne
vent. by force II necessary. lt neins
broken by others"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26

(continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Reginald 9. Vanderbilt II, . :,

Newport, R. 81, August 2b.--ReginaId
ia. Vanderbilt is Ill with typhoid fever
at his farm, Sandy Point. few niles
outside OF Newport pr, Austlh f41n., M.
] r., OF New Y ork, said to-day tnat Nlr;; \;
I:Nanderbllts attack was a. S!'bfsossso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

Mrs Ira DUMMY and Rolla O. Quimby
were In Lampster. n. H.. Tuesday TO at
tend the funeral of Mrs. George Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Blaisdell have re-
turned to their former home near Ban
gor, Me. to spend the summer During
@ thunder storm Wednesday night at
about ten O'Clock flock ~ wild geese
apparently lost their way and for Mt least
an hour many persons in the village
heard their cries of distress or calls for
recognition before they became reorsan-
lied so as to continue their Journey
Several farmers have sown their oats
Mrs. George h. Chase died in Boston
last Friday OF paralysis. leaving her hus-
hand ard tWo-year-old son. DR. A. NJ.
Chase was informed Of the critical con-
dition of his dauGhter-in-law and went
on the night train. Mrs. Chase having
been with her throughout her Illness
Kenneth, the l9-years- old son OF Alton f.
Bulard, formerl, of this town. died at
his home In Stockbridge last Thursday
morning after long illness with Rrights
disease The funeral was held In tho
Lympus Methodist Church Saturday at
1902 m. the Rev J. Wesley Miller ofi-
ciating-F Fremont O. Brown has return
ed from u visit in Springfield. Mass.-A
petition Is being circulated requesting the
pardon OF Fred Wagner, who has served
four months Of a nine months sentence
I'm the House Of Correction for liquor sell
ing.-Charles II. Dustin, the road COM
missioner, will begin work on the high
ways several weeks earlier than usual
Generally they are in better than aver
age condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
MO2ETCWN.

James Towel il visiting his sister. Mrs.
A. r. Lovejoy.-A. II. Booth who IS
working in Barre, was NJ home over Sun
dny.-The Rev. and Mrs. q. r. Crawford
left Tuesday to attend conference at
Island Pond. Mrs. G. w. Guyette Of
South Fayston was guest OF Mrs. p. F,
Griffith Monday. Mr. and Mrs W. A.
kingshurv and daughter, Ruth. spent
several DAVIS last week in Bnrlngt on
Miss Daisy Atkins has been III with
n1easles-Ernest k!nssbury. who was
operate on at the Mary Fletcher hosp-
tai tho first Of last week for appendicitis,
is getting along ncely.-The Rev G. F.
Crawford was called to Mddle~ex Sunday
forenoon to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Silas Mend Burial was In Naltsfeld.-
Mrs j. G. Stedman OF Montpelier is car
ing for tho infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Russell. who has been very
III. but Is hetter.--N1rs. w. H Crawford
and little granddaughter, Freda Bliss Of
Jericho were guests Of the Rev. and Mrs.
q. r. Crawford n part of last week
Everett Tuttle and son Of Dickinson. y.
Y, made n short visit last week at the
home Of Mr. Wilcox. Walter Wilcox ac-
companied them home. Mrs c. l." Bliss
left Saturday for FNtzwiliar,, y. H..
where she will visit herhrother. Mrs julie
Griffin and daughter, Maggie, OF South
Fayston were in town Monday.-Curtis
Guyette Of South Fayston and George
Billings OF Waitsfleld were In town Mon
day.--Mrs. Merrill Child and daughter.
Irene and niece. Ethel Child, were in
Montpelier Wednesday.-Mrs. Charles
Freeman died Friday afternoon. April s.
after four days illness with pneumonia.
Her death occurred on her 65th birthday.
She leaves two sons Lewis and Herbert
Of Moretown and two daughters Mrs.
w. II. Hathaway Of Moretown and Mrs.
Guy Howe OF Mortified. The funeral
services were held from her late home
Monday afternoon. the Rev. G. F. Craw-
ford officiating. with burial In the family
lot in the village cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Mira. 4. p. Richardson.

Mrs. Frances Abigail Webb, wife OF
Albert f. Richardson. died az her home
on Williams street at 10 o'clock last
evening. after n long Illness.
Mrs. Richardson was born In Lowell
Mass. and was married to Mr. Rich
ardson in Lisbon. n. II. She had lived
In Burlington for about 81 years and
as long as her health permitted was
an active worker In the Unitarian
Church and in various charitable and
patriotic societies. She was president
of the ladies' society of the Unitarian
Church for 20 years, 4 director In the
corporation of the Home for Destitute
children, regent of the Society OF COL
onial Danes IN Vermont. president
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, and was active in the
formation of the Burlington branch of
the Needlework Guild of America.
She Is survived by her husband and
one son. FL ederick \. Richardson.
The funeral Will he held on Satur-
day. the hour not haYing been deter
mined upon last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer OF today is able
to buy almost anything he wants to
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
70 his own table.
II he has been watching the exten.
sive researches and experiments on
the question OF the best human food
tor muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to "eat more
Quaker Oats"
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
i Is recognized in this country and
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out Of them
than it you feed them on anything
else
For home use it is packed in regular
lOc packages, and in large size fanny
packages at 25C. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
ALLEN FINED $3.50.
Judge md Jury Did Not Believe HIS
Complicated story.


The adjourned February term OF the
United States circuit ard district courts,
which has been IN session since Tuesday
morning. was closed yesterday afternoon
by Judge Charles NJ. Hough.
The case of Herman Allen OF Lowell.
charged with causing obscene literature
to he sent through the United states
mails was taken ny in the morning and
$40 o'clock the Jury returned a verdict OF
guilty. The respondent was sentenced to
pay fine of $l50,
The letter was sent to Charles Il. War
rem OF North Troy. a brother-in-la OF
the respondent. Allen testified that he
wrote the letter that his wife. who re-
Gently returned from the State hospital
for the insane at Waterbury, addressed
the envelope and then his son mailed II.
The witness said that he had no idea II
was going TO be sent through the mails
when he wrote II.
In imposing sentence Judge Hough
said that he did not believe the story OF
the respondent. neither did the jury +. II.
Aldrich. attorney for the respondent. had
stated that Mr.. Allen had little or no
money and that he was an Oil soldier
Receiving II pension. but the court stated
that a punishment must be melted out.
although he did not believe confinement
would help the prisoner or the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
e, G.. Mascot

Q. c. Mascot. FOR six years proprietor
.: the Burlington Candy Kitchen. and for
the last eight years a resident OF Barre,
died in Barre Saturday morning after u
~ days Illness with pneumonia NJ.
Mascot was born in Athens. Greeoe, 40
ears ago. coming 70 the United States
when he was about o. years OF age He
first went to California. returning to New
York city and later moving 20 Concord,
y. H., from which city he came 70 Bur
lington. In 1903 he married Miss Maud
Kelley OF this city and her tragic death
last July was blow from which Mr..
Mascot never recovered He leaves two
,hldren, boy FIVE years Of age. md a
gin of three. The children have been In
burlington much of the time since the
death OF their mother. and Mr. Mascot
was with them Toy several days about
two weeks ago.
Services were held In Barre Monday aft
crnoon and the body was brought to
the undertaking rooms of ]. X. Kelley
that evening, the funeral being hold
there Tuesday at nine O'Clock. with
burial In Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Mrs. Sarah f, Whipple

Mrs Sarah r. Whipple. widow of the
late Lewis Whipple. died at her home in
the Richardson early Saturday morning,
after an Illness OF 10 days with pneu-
monia The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon and the body was taken Mon
day to Berlin \. Y. where burial took
place. MIS- Whipple was born In
berlin IS years ago but for the past ten
years shc has made her home with Mrs.
Thomas r. Jones in this city. daughter,
and the only surviving member OF the
family. She was chaplain If the WOm-
ems Relief Corps and a prominent mem
her OF the BapJis, Church as well as of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Y. NJ G. A.
The Rev. +. u. Penney. assisted by the
Rev !. G. Smart. ofticiatcd ut the funeral
There was a profusion OF flowers. inciud-
ing set pieces from lhe Baptist Church.
the Missionary circle, WOmen's Relief
Corps. employees OF the Burlington Trac-
lion company, the Social Afternoon club,
neighbors In the Richardson and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from PAGE A.

begin Monday.-W. o. Comsstock Of
Montpelier spent Sunday with his par
ents.-R f. d. carrier. II. Comstock.
has so far recovered from his illness as
to resume his work.-Mrs Florence
Vaughn and Miss Grace Hastings arc In
Montpelier.-Mrs Caroline (Hassiton)
Meads, wifo Of silas Meads. died Friday
after an illness Of but few hours.
Heart failure and old age were the
causes She was 30 years old. The fu-
neral was held Sunday at 10 n m. at the
house. the Rev. Mr. Crawford officiating.
Burial was in Waitsned. her former
home. She Is survived by a husband and
a brother In Massachusetts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
OBITUARY.
Henry J. Nelson.

Henry ]. Nelson. one Of Burlington's
oldest and most respected business men,
ded at 10:H o'clock Sunday evening at his
home on Pearl street after an Illness of
two weeks. Mr.. Nelson was born on
April 70. 1s41. and therefore would have
been 81 years old the 9th day Of this
month. All of his life he lived within ~
rods Of his birthplace and his business
was conducted not 10 rods away from it.
He married April 10. 1872. Miss Adela
Augusta Fitch Of Worcester. Mass. who
survives him. There were four children.
Charles Henry and Louis Bailey, who
died young. Mabel. who is the wife Of
Prof. q. G. Jacobs Of this city, and Flor
ence, tha wife Of DR.. p. o. Ray Of Penn
sylvania State College. Mrs. q. A. Kins-
ley OF this city Is a slater. Yesterday was
Mr. Nelson was a Mason and member
OF the Unitarian Church. Tho funeral
was held from the church nj 4 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, with burial In Lake
View cemetery.
In 1859 when he graduate from the high
school, Mr.. Nelson went into business In
The then recently built building which he
has since occupied. In all that time the
firm name has not been changed nor has
there been even temporary suspension
Of the business.
Mr.. Nelson said a few weeks ago that
there was not a single professional man
left OF those who were here when he went
into business, neither lawyer. doctor nor
minister All OF the school nd college
buildings and all but three of the
churches had either been built new or
remodelled since that time.
Everyone connected with the manufac-
ture or sale Of furniture in Burlington In
the COS has passed away and IT is proba-
BE that there Is not now Arm even In all
New England which was in existence I'M
der the same name at the time that Mr.,
Nelson went into business He was un-
uestionaply the dean of tho furniture
trade in New England. Tine dealers Of
Burlington in 1860 were Nathaniel Parker,
a. IgdFcll, Samuel Nichols and Charles
l.. Nelson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
DIED.

WHITE-At Waterbury, VI. April .,
1910, Mrs. Sarah J. White.
Mel .SON-ln Burlington, VI. April TO-
Henry j. Nelson, in his 69th year.
BRAND--At his home In Essex Center
April 7, 1910. Grafton Brand aged n years.
CURTls-Emna Eliza tPalmer) Curtis,
widow OF the late pr. William NJ. Curtis.
In the Saith rcNr OF her age
PRATT-In Milton. Vt, April 2, 1910
Celinda Austin Pratt, widow of the late
Curtis p, Pratt. aged IS years.
BAYILEs-ln this city Tuesday evening.
April L. Marvis, daughter Of Or, and
Mrs. 3. W. Baylies, aged four years.
SPAIl.DING-At Arlington. Virginia.
SUNDAY, April 10. Charles II. Spaulding.
formerly OF Colchester. Vermont He be-
lonsed to Reynolds Post, q. A. r., of
Milton, Vermont. lnterment at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Mrs. F. X, Thibault OF White Plains,
\. Y, formerly of Huntington, died Tues
day afternoon from the effects of an
operation performed on Monday. The
body Will be brought to the home of Eli
Stone of Poplar street. this city. and in
terment will be made In Mt. Calvary
cemetery. She is survived by two sons
and two daughters, william of Newman
ket, ~ H.. Thomas of White Plains and
Miss Hattie of White Plains and Mrs. S.
Il. Germlin Of this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
FAYSTON.

Edna y. and Merritt d. Bragg gave a
finch party to a few friends Tuesday
evening. April b.--Georse Martin and son.
Stanley, visited friends in Warren last
Saturday and Sunday. Palmer Hill fell
from high swing Saturday and got a
had blow on his head AIRS. isabelle
smith is very sick with a bilious attack
She Is with her sister. Mrs. Watts. In
Watcrbury.--Da Mclaughlin carried
load OF pork and beef to Montpelier
last Thursday for which he received good
prces.--Ieon Harringtou's mother OF
FitchburR, Mars. Is visiting him at Mrs.
Myra Dumas's.--Leona Somerville Of
Moretown is spending few DAYS with
her grandmother. Mrs Myra Dumas
Mrs r. a. Livingston is quite III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
WAITsTrELD.

The Ladies' Aid met at the church
Wednesday afternoon. The South end
division entertsined.--H. A. Campbell
commenced work in tho State hospital At
Waterbury hondaN.--Mrs y. A. camo-
he'll and daughter are with Az aunt IN
Eurl'ngton--Mrs. J.. d. Savage and
daughtef moved Monday into the JOHN
kinssbury house.Miss la Ma shall Is
visiting in Burllnston.-s"hocis IN town
will commence Monday, April IS. With
exception of the hi2h school. which will
commence Aprti &.-The remains of Mrs
Carolyn Hazeltine Mead who died a.
her home In Moretown, were brought here
Sunday for interment in the village Gene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
GUILTY OF SIMPLE ASSAULT
verdict of Jury in Case against DOM
inick ErangeSi.

The case of state va. Dominick Fran
Resi. charged with assault with intent to
kill and murder, was given to the jury at
five o'clock Monday afternoon and at
eight O'Clock In the evening the Jury re-
turned n verdict of guilty Of simple as
sault.
Tho respondent was charged with
shooting Dominick Startori and Joseph
Dorenso. John Ada another Italian. was
also concerned In the fracas, which &C.
CURED In Winooski last winter.
Ada. testified Monday, saying that he
considered porenso bad man. by bad
man he said he meant one who was al
ways In trouble, The action of the entire
case centered about Dorenso. who wit
nesses testified belonged to the Black
Hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The body Of Mrs, Asa Hazen was
brought here from HolyoSo. Mass. Tues
the Rev. E. Gulick officiating. Mrs.
IIazen was about ~ years of age and
formerly resided in this town. where her
husband at the time of his death some
years ago was prosperous farmer. Her
death took place at the home OF mar
ried daughter in Holyokc, with whom
she has lately resided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
ylnrNta Ilnylies,

MarVls Baylcs, the fouryear-old
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. +, W. Baylies,
died Tuesday at her home after an
illness with meningitis, which was the
result of an accident on m electric car
in New Bedford four months ago Sha
is survived by her parents ami one broth
er and two sisters. They are Lee Baron,
Miriam and Eunice. all of this city. The
funeral will be held at the house this
a afternoon at three o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Nrs. Emma T., Curtis

Mrs. Emma f. Curtis. widow of the late
DR., William NJ Curtis, and the last MEM
Der OF her family. died at her home on
Main street Saturday evening after a
short illness with acute bronchitis. Mrs.
curtis was born In iiighgate August -,
1876, and came to this city =. years ago
Dl. Curtis preceded her 10 the grave ~
years ago. She was a COMMUNICATE of St.
Pauls church, where the funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
with burial in Lake View cemetcrE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Joseph a Steady died Friday morn
Ing at his home on Briggs street. Scarffs
Addition, after a long illness with tuber-
culosis. The fneral was held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at st. Anthonys
Church. Mr. Steady Is survived by a
wife and five slldren, They are Mrs
James Holmes OF Wlnoosk and Joseph
Albert, Edward and Miss Mary Steady
Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Mrs. Louis DesjaPAins.

Mrs. Louis Des1ardins of North
avenue died early Monday morning
after long illness with heart trouble.
She was So years of age and 10 sur
vived by a husband and several chill
dren. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock from at.
Josephs Church. Burial was In Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
GAYsVILLE.

The Gaysville House and barn, owned
and run by Sina Loury, was burned sun
day morning. The alarm was given
about 7:3O O'Clock. II was caused by n
chimney burning out, The household
goods were mostly saved. There was u
email insurance,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
, old age The funeral was held

to old age The funeral WAS held
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
from st. Mary's Cathedral. with inter-
ment In ST. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs.
ponahue Is survived by one son. MI
chael. living in the West and four
daughters. They are Mrs. p. Hurson
of Jericho. Mrs. NJ. l.. Robinson or
Rutland and Mrs. J. l Fugere and Mrs.
T.. II. CoHey Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
NOT IN HIS LINE.

"Do you believe that Hamlet wa. in
sane?"
Sir. am an actor. not an alienis,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Mrs, James DouRluc.

Mrs. James Donahuc aged SO, died
Monday Afternoon at her home on
North avenue after long illness due