davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
NOME BANK IS CHARGED
WITH DEEP CONSPIRACY

NOME. Alaska, Nov. Exchanging
several directors of the Nome Bank
and Trust company with conspiracy to
wreck the Candle Alaska Hydraulic
Mining company and to defraud him
and others of their interests therein,
Tom c. Moves. as manager of the com
panv. fled suit today in the United
states district court against the bank
for 100000 damages and asked that a
claim of $4,000 made against the com
pany by the bank be ignored by the
court.
The Candle. Alaska Hydraulic Mining
company is owned by the Noyes and
Heinzc families OF Montana. r. Au-
gustus Heinze, the copper magnate, and
his brother, Paul. are the principal
stockholders.
Tho damage suit results from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
sCHLACKS SATISFIED
WITH WESTERN PACIFIC

We feel we'll satisfied with2th. physi-
cal condition Of the Western Pacific and
the steady increase I'm business. That
another passenger train is being figured
on Is true. but we have not Yet decided
just how soon the new service Will he
inaugura ed, This was a part Of the
statement made TO, representative OF
The Tribune Wednesday by Charles II
S"hlackS. first vice president OF the West :
ern Pacific. who arrived in this city yes
tcrday morning from San Francisco. ac-
compani"d by Charles NJ. Lcvcy, second
vice president and general manager Of the
road. and T. i. Wychc. chief engineer OF
the road.
'T am always glad 10 visit Salt Lake
CITY. said Mr.. Schlacks, The city Is
growing so fast that IL is hard TO keep
trBck oi it," When asked the object Of
The trip Mr.. Schlacks said: "Mr. Levey.
Mr.. Wyche and myself are simply maxi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
PECK IS PRESENTED
WITH SILVER TRoWEL

II Thomas 6. Peck. the genial passen-
ger- agent OF the Salt Lake route. Is uSt
"swelled up" " is because Mr.. Peck re-
fuses TO become even the least bit con
ceited. no matter what kind Of compll-
ments are handed TO him. The other day
the South Gate lodge Of Masons wanted
TO go 20 Riverside to attend a gathering
Of the order Just how they We're 10
get there without hiring a special train
or losing several hours. the members did
not know They put the matter up to
Mr. Peek. and he had q special car at
tached 10 the American Express train.
Just to show how they appreciated this
courtesy. the members Of the South Gate
lodge have presented Mr.. Peck with a
handsome miniature silver trowel. suit
ably cngrn wed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Mrs. schenk's Bond Refused.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 30.-Wbe1
Louis p Frobe. ssloonkeeper: Charlei
Backman. a produce dealer. and James y
Henry, a real estate man. appeared n
court today 10 act jointly as hondsmef
for Laura Farnsworth Schcnk, accuse
Ot poisoning her husband John q
Schenk Judge Jordan refused TO accsp|
the bond. II was stated TO the cour'
that Mrs. Schenk was TO pay $4,000 fo1
The $40 nnn bond. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Vanderbilt Nav Get Place.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-The news that
". c. Brown. president OF the New York
Central railroad now In Chicago. was
looking forward 10 the time when ne
would retire from the presidency caused
a report that he &ould be succeeded by
W. *. Vanderbilt Gr.. who some time ago
was appointed assistant to the prcai-
dent" When asked concerning the re-
por, TO-DAY Mir Vanderbilt said:
This Us the first I have heard OF the
story. and. as far as | am concerned
know nothing about a."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

and says according TO the editor Of
Hampton's Magazine. that "hIs sole de-
sire is 10 make the people of the Unit
ed States realize just what I've went
through during his two and a half years
IN the arctic businesses. and 10 make
them sec what processes OF thinking. or
lack OF thinking. II was that led him
10 do the thing which confirmed To tho
average mind the worst suspicious
against him
The publishers OF the article issued =
statement tonight that nowhere in his
narrative does DR.. Cook cast any roflec-
tions on Peary or question Peary's claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
peary Refuses Statement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-Robert f..
Peary, commander OF the expedition
which the National Geographic society
recognized as having reached the north
Inent on the confession of DR.. Frederick
4. Cook
81 have absolutely no statement TO
make" declared Commander Pcary. with
emphasis "I wish the Associated Press
would make n as emphatic as possible
that I have absolutely nothing TO say in
connection with the matter. | cannot
make this too strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Americans Will Profit.

bridge builders and manufacturers OF
locomotives and cars will profit by The
reconstruction OF the railroad from An
tlng to Mukden. i'm Manchuria although
the Japanese are building the road The
line which served during the Russo
Japanese war for military uses, Is being
Transformed into a standard gauge rail-
road. American rolling stock is 10 be
used. and the bridges have been ordered
from the United States because American
manufacturers were able 10 supply them
within the shortest time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
To Train Aviators.

WASHINGTON. Nov SO.-CiIenn IL
Curtiss. the aviator. has proposed 10 the
var and navy departments TO iustruc;
several officers. who may be detailed for
the purpose. IN aviation without expense
10 the government. Curtiss has secured
a nile courre near l.os Angeles. which
will be Used as training school \
special feature wiN hc experiments over
water with acroplaueS 10 determine The
oegt method OF aris!us and a,igh;ing
alfcly. WON slIc surface.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Forest Park Reserve Legal.

CHICAGO. Nov 30-Jegal objection
20 the creation Of a Cook county fores
park reserve were swept away toda
when Judge Baldwin dissolved the TEN
porary Injunction granted several day
ago by Judge Honore against cstabllsh
Ing such n reserve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Home Has New Place.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 30.-Tt was
announced tonight that j. ~ Horne. as
sis,ant general manager Of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad lines west
of the Missouri river. had been appointed
assistant 10 President Meien OF the New
York. New Haven s Hartford. The new
assistant. il is understood. will assume
his duties at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

the world Personally | am getting a
little bit tired Of I'll iis knocking
against the railroads Without railroads
Utah would he today about what it was
forty years ago. The development Of
this state has Just commenced agree
with the man who told The Trbun,
that what Utah needed was more rail
roads and not n railroad commission. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
iii Rid You
of Your Asthm a
I Will Send You a Free Trial OF My
Treatment To Prove Its
Wonderful Effects.

For years end years Thousands OF suf-
ferors have been following the beaten pnth
In treating Asthma.-and they are still
pasping and hawking for breath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

bank 5 attempt TO foreclose q mortgaa
securing a $4,000 loan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
BENSON.

Mrs Jane Gibbs or this village ccle-
brated her 90th birthday last Sunday.
Mrs. Gibbs was born in Waltham. Mass
and was brought to Vermont by her
parents when two years old. She has
spent most Of her time In Benson. She
has always been frail. She Is member Of
the Methodist Church 1t seems to be
final now that liquor will not be sold in
Benson this year as the license fee was
put 50 high as to mako it practically
prchibitive.-Mrs. Jane Gibbs, who be-
came nonogenarian Sunday took an
automobile ride to Fair Haven, the first
i'll her lfe.-At union service at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening Rev
Erarts Kent prcachcd.- News has been
received here of the death ut her home
In California OF Mrs. F. w NcGibbon,
wife Of Or. McGlhbon, formerly of Or
well.--Mrs. Sarah Wrangham and Miss
Julia Southworth of Rutland have been
visiting in town the past week.-Miss
Celia Wells, formerly Of this town. who
has been in Brooklyn the past few
months. returned TO henson last wecl.-
ID. 5. Bodcn has sold 10 acres OF his
farm In the west part of the town 10
Howard Kellogg; consideration $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
MORETOWN.

Curtis Guyette of South Fayston was
in town Tuesday julie Griffin and
daughter Margaret We're in Waterbury
Sunday,-Mr. and Mrs. Y. r. johnson and
son. Paul. We're in North Fayston Sun
day.-Mr and Mrs. Leo Brown of Jones
Brook visited Mrs. Browns parents over
Sunday.-H. r. Austin was I'm shady Rii
Monday Willie Waito Of South Fayston
Is working at Roy Russell s.-Mrs .; r.
Crawford went Monday to South Hero
being called there by the Illness OF a
friend.-MarGaret and Ansel Newton of
Montpelier were guests of Mrs. p. L.
Griffith over SUNDAY Lewis Freeman has
moved from the Wilcox tenement 10 the
house with his father.-Miss Edith Ralch
of Burlington gave an interesting address
on Sunday school work al the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon
Aaron Goss and two sons. Fred and
Charlie. We're called to Wilder last week
by the death Of Mrs. Oliver Watson Goss
Roy Atkins was in Montpelier Tuesday
Mrs b. : Ward and daughter, Marion,
and q, +. Evans are spending three weeks
with Mrs. Evanss daughter. Mrs. Lena
bishop, in Michisau.-Roy Russell was In
FaVStOn Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
EDEN.

Mrs. Charles Parsons died very sud-
denly at her home Sunday afternoon OF
heart fa1lure.--Chldren's day exercises
will be held at the Corners Church June
u at IL a. m.-Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Hill
who has been quite Ill, is now gaining
The linen shower at Mrs Leila Shattucks
In honor OF her sister, Bell Harrington,
was well attended and many useful gifts
left.-The Lamoile county conference of
Congregational Churches met at Eden
June 2. Although the weather was I'M
favorable there was good attendance
Morrisville. Hyde Park, Cambridge, John
son, and North Hyde Park being repre-
scented. V. VI. Hardy d. D., was chosen
moderator; registrar. Rev. C. c. st. Clair
ecribe. Rev. II. Lamb; advisory commit
tee, V. NJ Hardy. n. Lamb, n. p. Nun
son. n. NJ. Maxned and A. II. Cheney;
committee on ministerial standing. V. NJ
Hardy. G. c. st. Clare A. G. Cornweli, c.
il. Coolidge, {. H. Gilmore; committee on
bcnevolence, Grace Coolidge, Mrs. James
Holmes. Lucia Smile: committee on ar
rangements for next meeting Rev Henry
Laml, l.. II. Lewis Mrs. N. @. Wood :
preachers for 1911. Rev A. O. CornweIl
alternate, {. Ii. Coolidge; treasurer, Mrs
James Holmes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
VAUDEVILLE,

George Beard was at home from S.. AL.
bans over Sunday and Mrs. Pearl
Langdell are visiting in North HYDE Parl,
and Lowell.-NIrs. Chaffee of Hard,yicIs
Is with her father 5. p. Carpenter.-Mrs.
a. J.. Laraway Is spending few days
with her son, Charles Anderson, at ST. AL
bans.-Mrs W. p. Smile and son, Henry.
spent several days with friends In Nor
risville last week.--Arthur Russell has
gone to Worcester, Mass, 10 ioin his
faher, who has employment there
Charles Westcot. Jr., was at home from
Jay all Of last week. His wife and chill
dren are both sick with the measles-Mr.
and Mrs. l.. c. Langdel are visiting an
uncle Mt Davis, III. They expect to he alb
sent several weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Barnes of Montgomery visited his brother,
j. Barnes, last week.-Mr. and Mrs Wal
lace Tracy have gone to Richford, where
they have employment. They have let
their farm to Eugene Como Mrs b. j.
Kelley and son, Wiley. spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Willey.--Frank LaraWay was taken to
the Mary Fletcher hospital Burlington,
last week for medical treatment. He was
successfully operated on for an abcess in
his head on Tuesday. His condition Is
slowly improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

has returned from n stay Of two weeks
with her father, the Rev. T.. II. Herrick,
In Milton.-Mrs. James Cass In fall
Sunday night strained tho ligaments of
ono lmb.-Mr and Mrs. Guy Webster
havo CARED their household goods to
Alstend. N. H., whore they go to RESIDE.
&c. c. Reynolds has injured his hand
severely Mt the base OF the thumb while
using the buzz planer.-Winfred Baglcy
has gone TO Richmond md Starksboro.--
Don Hutchinson has gone to Hartford,
Conn, to work-Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Flint
OF West Barnet are here.-Mlss Jessica
Robey has been In town several days, the
guest Of Miss Ellen MaRinnls.
The Rev. ]. Wallace Chesbro and Il. N.
Rising are In Websterville to attend the
annual session Of the Vermont Central
Baptist association. -Mrs. John Angel of
stowe Is at the sanatorium for surgical
treatment.-J Is. Wells Is in Orleans and
adjoining towns this Week.-Mrs. G. B.
Fish of Stockbridge passed safely through
very critical surgical operation at the
sanator1um aturday.-Randolph high
school ball team won victory over the
Whitcomb high on Saturday at McCall's
park. the score being to a.--Rochester
hlSh defeated the North1eld team at the
same place and day by u score II to A.
r. ii. Rayner has rented the lower part
OF MRS. e. r. Diapers house.-G. Il.
Miller, manager of the White Cross milk
plant, met a delegation of patrons TUES
day AFTERNOON and gave them the follow
ing schedule Of prices: July 81 90 Der
hundred, August $40, September, 81 50.
October $780, November 81 80. December
$780, January sl.so, February $40. March
N71 April $3.50. May s.. 40. June s14o. It Ia
understood that most of the farmers will
accept It'll. +. Clifford, who was recent
ly taken to Waterbury hospital. is In a
very critical condition.-Mrs. ELLEN
Blanchard gave a thimble party to Is
friends yester1ay.-L -. Rhodes. 60 years
OF age. 10 now quite i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Fannie Vinton Is In Burlington Mt
tending the meeting Of the Grand Charter.
O. Il. Sc. G.. Beedle returned to Kcene.
n. H., yesterday -Nr. ard Mrs. A. IT.
Powers returned from Montpelier aud
Barre Hcst"rdnN.-G. T. Fish returned to
Stockbridge yesteriay.--Mrs. II. G. Ed
mund went to Concord, n. H., to Join
her husband yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
MIDDLESEX.

Mr.. Reux has purchased farm in
Berlin. and moved his family the first of
the week.-Mrs.. Mary Robinson and
daughter, Mrs. Alice Nye, both Of South
Barre. were in town last Thursday Mr..
Webster of Barre, who purchased the
farm OF the late Joseph Robinson, has
sold 1t to Mr.. Martin of Barre who moved
his family here this weck.-,Nlr. aud Mrs.
Julius BiXby OF Waterbury, cousins of
MIR. and Mrs. 4, c. Moultcr, We're their
guests over Sunday.--Wiliam MacSiu OF
Montpelier spent sunday with Mortimer
KERN, who Is ill.-Mrs Charles Aims
worth. who has been very feeble for
several days, goes Wednesday to Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment. The Rev.
j. g. Angel OF Stowe was in town Fri
day ard accompanied his wife to
Randolph sanatorium for treatment. She
underwent an operation Tuesday
Last Thursday Mrs. Clara Duba was
pleasantly reminded OF her birthday by
a surprise visit by 10 OF her young friends
from Mont peler.-rhe Rev Mr. Wright
OF Montpelier preached at the Union
Church Sunday.-Of those taking the
high school examinations last Thursday
and Friday only three passed uncondi-
tionally.-Jerry Donahue of Barre was q
Sunday guest of MI and Mrs. Ira john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ward,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
NORTHFIELD.

Local Forccaster w. A. Shaw Of the
United states weather bureau reports n
mean temperature for May IT 81 de-
grees, which is eXacuy the same as for
May in 1893 and TWO degrees below the
normal for the month. The maximum
WAS = degrees, ON the cath, and the min
imum was = degrees, on the 9th. The
greatest daily range was 43 degrees, on
the 10Th, and the least daily range was
q degrees, on the 2lst. The precipitation
amounted TO 4bl inches, the normal for
the month being PSI inches The pre-
Waning wind was from the South, the
total movement d,026 miles. the average
hourly velocity ST. miles. and the maxi
mum velocity 50 miles per hour, from the
northwest on tho eth The month was
made up of five clear. nine partly cloudy
and II cloudy days. Rain fell on "A DAYS.
An aurora was noted on the 2Sth and
solar haIos on the Eth and Goth Thunder
storms occurred on the 3rd, oath and 18th.
light frosts on the 18th and Goth. n heavy
frost on the 18th. and killing frosts on
the Ct" ana 18th.
The annual meeting OF the Northfield
graded school district was held in the
high school building Tuesday evening.
These officers were elected: Moderator,
II. c. Cady; auditors, Henry l.. Orser,
Edward Conuoll and L. j, Taplin: dlrec-
tor for three years, succeeding DIR. J. II.
Winch. Prof. Charles S. Carleton; direc-
tor for three years. second term, Charles
y. Plumley. a tax Of SO cents on the dol
lar OF the grand list was voted A senti-
ment was expressed In favor OF still
further improving the high school tho
coming year. Prof Jesse NJ. Tibbetts of
Essex junction has been engaged as prin-
cipal to take the place made vacant by
the resignation of Principal Baldwin. Miss
Rebecca EVarts of Salisbury has been
engaged as a grade teacher TO take the
place Of Miss Lillian circuit. Miss Evarts
was graduated from the Randolph nor
nal school in the class OF 1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

Ia,
with tho cit,, ,reas,ra, .tan. .,a, -.
total Grand lie, of ,,or,,a,tl. &c., ,a,o
ia s,, dno 10 a,,,t,,s. sct 90. >. ...,
or nm ,rcreoea Of t.-e. M ,
.xenn,iors ro- this ,..ar o,,,,..,
ss7sua- oroirs, 500 oo2 +, to1o
esto,o ,.,,,,a,to.. t,,. i,u, 40
ss2 a.. ,,,,,U. ,t,o -, ''''s ga
decraasaa e., COO property Ia"
ca,'t,,,,'.. 'i'll''
cor,,,o,,oo,,o,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, r,,. 90 va ''''
fr,n - cioss of rs ,,r,d,,a,o
ro,r.a, rriao,, o.o. I,'.,s,.sa
Of ,vce, Torsb,m Mic ,,i,i, r,,..I..s.
r7os, vor.niro ,riss r,.,,( CHM.
Franklin Mss 1.ucv cutf, -, ,ri1l;,.o..
and Miss pacboel 7,hatc,., 80 p,,.,..,
These horors are for exceI,ence n, scbol,,.-
shin Tho other five honor e+rdants for
excellence IN essavs and oro,t,n. o,.,.
Charles Cran1ou Of porIi, nona,, -
Fairchid OF Montgomery, Walter Could
of Montpelier, Miss Lucy Parker Of Mont
gomery and Miss Avis Wheeler of Barre.
DR.. Homer c. Frgham, who reached
New York city May q from Alglers.
where he spent the winter and who has
been In town for a few days. left Fri
day morning for Lake Mansfield. where he
Is to remain during the summer Admiral
Charles L. Clark will arrive there about
July and with Mrs. Clark ana Capt.
and Mrs. Hughes and Capt. and Mrs.
Robinson whose wives are daughters of
Admiral and Mrs Clark will spend July
and August at the lake. Admiral Clark
and party are expected In Montpelier for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

as the Dickinson place, to orange Rey-
nolds.-Mrs- NJ. IL. Powell is making ex-
tensive repairs on her residence.--I. S.
Morse was a business visitor in Boston,
Mass. Monday Tho Cemetery associa-
ton met with Mrs. J. II. Wilcox Tuesday.
Ways and means were discussed for the
new vault which is soon expected to ar
rive from Hardwicl, Miss B'ricda
Thomas, a student of Columbia College.
n. Y, has come to spend the summer
vacation at homc.--Mrs. W. w. Raymore
has returned from Brandon, where she
spent week with her sister, Mrs. George
Burnhnm.-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Varnum
have returned from Barre, whore they
were guests of their son. Guy Varnum.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Leighton of Fort
Dodge. Iowa. are coon expected to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Wat
Rims, and brother. J. A. Watkins.--A. j.
Thomas was in Hyde Park Tuesday,
Miss Maud Howeigan. who spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs George West
man, has returned to Essex Junction. -
Miss Lizzie Pike of Johnson, who was a
guest ut S. z. Stinchour's, has returned
home.-Mr and Mrs, Oscar jacques have
gone to Hardwick to spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. II. Mclondy, who Is in st. johns
bury for medical treatment, is reported
much better--The friends of MIR. and Mrs
George Westman met at their home Sat
urday evening to surprise them, and re-
minded them of the 10th anniversary
OF their marriare.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Gilmore attended the Lamoille county
conference Of Congregational ministers in
Eden last Thursday.-Mrs. Mary Morgan
Of Cambridge was the guest of her
daughter Mrs. George Gilmore, over
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

Or. and Mrs. G. w. Peck have re-
ned from New York. where they
have spent several wecks.-Ciertrude
Barker was operated upon Saturday
for appendicitis. The operation was
succcssful.--lIarley Cook has returned
from n trip to Africa. where he went
with carload Of sheep---Miss Lillian
Mcleod has returned from three
weeks stay at her home in CRANKY,
p. Q.--Nrrs. Mary Madden of New York
Is visiting her father, Morgan O'Brien.
Mrs. Charles Payne has re-
turned to her home in Wcstport, n.
Y.--Charlcs Scott OF Barre is spendin z
u few days In town-Stowart East
wood has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Or. Frederick Briggs of New York Is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Briggs. -Mrs. Isabelle Leonard has gone
TO Hartford, Conn. where she Will visit
her daughtor.-Miss Edith Howe Is spend
ing the week ut her cottage at Lake Dun
more DIR. W. l.. Adams OF tlardwick
spent yesterday In town.-A. L. Kingsley
Is spending the week In Rutland. Tho
Chapter y. A. r.. has been postponed
and will be held next week Wednesday,
The graduating class Of the high school
will attend service at the Bapts; Church
Sunday. The pastor, the Roy. e, ", Tur-
ner, will preach a sermon appropriate for
the OCCASION Mrs. George johnson died
Monday at her home near Fern lake.
Besides a husband She leaves four daugh-
ters-Miss Jennie Gibson has returned
to her home in Granville, X. y. having
been the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. ]. DOW.
The Wedding OF Miss Catherine Welcr
and owen McShane of Bristol took place
yesterday at $50 clock at st. Mary
Catholic Church. The nuptial mass was
said by the Rcv. j. j. Boyle. Tho maid OF
honor was Miss Irene Welch of Rutland
and the best man was Bernard McShane
Of Boston. The Wedding march was played
by Miss Catherine Tennlen After tho
ceremony wedding breakfast was served
ut the brides home on Depot street. MI
and Mrs McShauo will reside in town
after their return from two weeks stay
in New YOrk.--Miss Abbie Lassor OF
Providence, l. J., Is visiting at her home
on Depot street.-Frauk Loyelle has gonc
to Montreal for several days STAY
Cornelius Collins died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home near Forcstdale
l ne cause of his death was heart failure
He was CO years of age and besides n
wife is survived hy one SON John. and 81
daughter, Miss Annie.-Nr and Mrs Ed.
ward Welch of Rutland spent yesterday
I'm town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
HYDE PARK.

The Lamoille county republican con-
vention will he held at Hyde Park Sat
urday July =. TIE committee request
that caucuses to elect delegates to this
convention be held at the same time the
State and congressional convention Is
held, June H.-Miss Grace Mcfarland IS
nome from Boston for the summer Ed
ward Godette has purchased a lot on the
burned district.-The pipe for the new
water system has been purchased at a
cost of Sl0,0N.-A special town meeting
Is called for June 81 to see If the town
VIII exempt the proposed odd Fellows
building for ten years. oseph Collett has
sold his Battle Row farm to Messrs La
ualre & Gordein of New Bedford, Mass.