davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
JACK JOHNSON COMING HOME.

From all recent reports it has been
rumored that Jack Johnson, the
worlds heavyweight champion, Will
soon be back in dear old U. S. A.
owing to the way some Of the people
abroad have treated him. Jack was
disappointed in not getting a go on
with Bombardier Wells, and then the
english people protested SO hard
against him in his go that was to
have been with Wells that 1t looks
as though they were prejudiced to
him and his color, which no doubt
was all the reason in the world for
tbe fight to be stopped, which meant
MANY thousands of dollars to Jack.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
COTTON LOSES TO ROSS.

George Cotton, the former sparrlng
partner of Jack Johnson, was Dadly
beaten the other night in sl&-rouho
20 with Tony Ross, the ltaIan heaVy-
weight. Cotton was Knocked do"h III
the first round and then ne was
floored again in the third round anu
was only saved from knockout oy
the sweet sound of the gong. ms
makes fourteen bouts that Cotton mas
participated in since JACK Johnson
and Jeffries' 90, and out of the four
teen bouts he has won only four of
them Cotton says he is through
with the game.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
PRINCE ELMORE WOULD MEET
"kID" ORGAN.

In the challenge issued a few days
ago by Kid Organ, of this city, who
has been itching for go with the
new arrival, Fighting Black Prince
Elmore, the globe-trotting Kid, late
from the East. 1t seems as though
Organ won't have any trouble in get
ting a match with the man he has
challenged, as the BLACK Prince is
willing not only to meet him, but
any other man in the state at his
weight. and will box at any club that
makes the best offer. Both men are
husky and should make a great show
for any club.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
REV. G. L. WHITE AS LEADER.
Yields Potent Influence For Good In
Wilmington, N. c.
BY GEORGE FRANCIS KING.


Wilmington, n. C.-There are many
encouraging signs of racial progress
In this section of the state. There
seems to be an awakening among
Afro-Americans for reviving move
ments that heretofore seemed dor
mant The enthusiasm for CONNER
cial activities and other factors for
the well rounding Of them is notice
ably on the increase, and the substan-
tial white citizens are encouraging the
better element of the race in their work.
Rev. George L. White. D. D.. NJ. D..
is a potent force in bringing about
better condition of the race in this
section. He is received with eclat by
the citiZenry. By his forceful and
practical sermons he exhibits every
quality requisite for man in his
position. His church is taxed at each
service by an intelligent and progress
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11

sive congregation. He is arousing in
terest in the work that will reach the
people of the community, and at the
same time he does it in an unselfish
way.
The peculiar exigcncies of the race
in this section especially require men
of the character and attainments of
DIR. White to lead along right lines
with wealth of sympathy and in
terest in the struggle for better con
ditions; therefore the need of an in
telligently prepared ministry with the
power to reach the masses is quite
obvious. DR.. White takes decided
stand for any movement not antago-
nistic to the best interests of the race
in this city. The opportunity for the
Iaboring man to get a home and pro
mote movements to meet his especial
needs commercially Is some of the gos-
pei preached by DR.. White.
Every conference or convention of
centive for greater effort on the part
OF the people of this town. The re-
cent meeting of the Lott Carey Bap
tist foreign mission convention held
here has done the city much good.
and the coming annual conferences
for North Carolina of the A. NJ. E
and the A. NJ. e. Zion churches will
no doubt be equally helpful. DR.
White is pastor of st. Lukes A. NJ. f
church. and the best citizens of both
races with his congregation have al
ready requested Bishop Walters to
continue him as pastor of his present
charge.
Orphan Asylum Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Society
IF the Brooklyn Howard ColOred Or
phan Asylum was held at the city of
fee of the organization at 54o Her
kimer street. brooklyn. the latter part
of October. The reports showed that
notwithstanding the heavy expenses
during the year the institution is IN
healthy condition both physically and
financially.
DENVER PERSONALS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
BLACK & JONES AT PANTAGE's
THEATRE.

The team of Black and Jones that
closed at Pantages Theatre last
night was one of the best colored
teams that has appeared at that
house for a long time. Their work
in every way was fast, clever and
very neat, and the public will receive
them again when they return.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
COOPER AND ROBINSON.

The Clever team of Cooper and
Robinson that played at the Orpheum
of this city last year are now play
ing the Keith circuit with great sue
cess. The act is one that is very
classy and they are receiving unlim-
tied applause, as they are hailed as
the peerless duo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
THE MEANING OF RECIPROCITY

"Mistah Snow" asks Miss Sue
Brown, what's de meanin' of dat
word 'reciprocity'?"
Well" answered Mr.. Snow, you
take de chicken coop. De chicken in
side is layin' fo' de man dat owns
her. De man is layin' TO me, cause
he knows Use layin' fo' de chicken,
and dats reciprocity"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
BERT WILLIAMS NEW SONG.

The great comedian, Bert Williams,
who is starring in 'Follies of 1911,
is singing with great success his late
song entitled That's Harmony and
the song is said to be even bigger
hit than his famous song Nobody.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
lLER VINCENT, THE WRESTLER

Mr.. Her Vincent, the great Afro
German wrestler, is beating every
thing in sight around Chicago. He is
supposed to be the greatest negro
wrestler the world has ever known
and is quite willing to meet the best
that can be produced.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE.

If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way. Best
for billiousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. 25c at all drug
giStS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
THE PEKIN THEATRE, CHICAGO

The old Pelin Theatre of Chicago
is now under the management OF
Tom Motifs, a nephew of the late
Robt T. Motts, former owner of the
Pekin. Tom Motifs will make i'm
provements on the building to the
amount of $4,000, which will make
the house one of the finest colored
theatres in the country.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
PRYOR'S DOPE
ON SPORTS
AND STAGE
"kiD" BRUCE DOING BUSINESS.

Otis Bruce, the Denver boxer, who
has made such fast progress in the
fistic art, has opened up training
club in Cheyenne and reports bust
ness flourishing. Kid will be down
THANKSGIVING day with the foot ball
team of Fort Russell
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
THE CUT RATE
MARKET co.
1907 WELTON STREET
NOT IN THE TRUST
SPECIAL
All Steaks, any
cut any amount
1Oc lb
SPECIAL
All Steaks, any
cut any amount
1Oc lb

a
Of hoIdu marke
a
IA
Whole Rumps beef
&
lbs Of Loin Rib Lamb Chops for 2
MILk-FED.
Stew lib.
CORN-FED.
Whole half Hams,
young mems, Id 1oc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11

Mrs. J. T. Hammond who returned
from a successful business to Boulder
Thursday left that night for southern
Colorado.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11

The choir of Zion Church was re-
galed with banquet Friday night af-
ter practice. The Willing Workers
were the hostesses and they served
from soup to nut in courses with plen-
ty of style. About 25 were feasted
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11

Ladies, tell the Lyman Millinery
saleswomen that it was in this paper
you saw their advertisement. Why
let white papers get credit where it
can go to race papers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11

Mrs. C. A. Green was indisposed
last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11

Mrs. Fannie Turner has returned
from Salt Lake, bringing her grand
children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
plss's Toothache Drops Cure In Ono Minute

statutes entitled building inspectors and
regulation Of buildings" The matter Of
stahllng the village horse in the fire sta
ton, Of providing n distinctive fire whis-
tic and connecting same with the tele-
phone central, and Of renting a room on
the second aoor Of the fire station to the
town fer a town clerks office were left
with the trustees with power to act.
f. f. Greene, superintendent of the
town school union OF iuchford Mont
gopery and Berkshire lost his valuable
driving horse Wednesday. Ilc had gone
to visit tho school NJ Hectorvilo In
Montgomery when the horse became
frightened and ran, throwing Mr. Greene
out but not iniurins him The horse ran
into bridge with such violence TINT It
died.-A game Of basket hall Will be
played r. the new Shortcomings hall
Friday evening between the Rcd So1
of Barton and tho Rchford high school
team.-Mrs l. r. IIawley IL visiting her
daughter Mrs. II. A. whitney 81 North
field Percy Elliott OF Sprir CfclI Mass,
Is visiting his mother. Mrs. Abbe j.
Elliott. and expects to return to Spring
fed l'rday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. Hardy
are visiting IL Sherbrooke, Que.--Tho
condition of Mrs. ]. J. NcCarty, who has
been Ill for several days, is improving
slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

Of West Enosburg and the three resident
PASTORS Miss Myra May Andrus daugh-
ter of Mrs. II. N. Kldder of this place,
and William O. Stafford, son of Mr.
end Mrs. Charles Stafford OF Franklin,
we're married at the home of the bride
Saturday evening at eight o'clock, the
Rev. r. w. Day of Franklin
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford
went to the home of the groom
in Franklin. where they will reside.-Thc
tuberculosis exhibit and accompanying
lectures have been very successful, the
hall being well filled at each lecture
S. y. Balmer and daughter, Mrs. II. w.
Call. of Sutton. Que, were guests OF MIR.
and Mrs j. A. BROMLEY over Sunday. Mrs.
Call is remaining through the Week.-Mrs.
Cora Bliss of Randolph has been visiting
Mrs. NJ. p. Chaffee for few days.
The Rev. s. r. Perry of Richford
c. A. Champion and Miss Adelaid
Champion Of Swanton. the Rev. w. c..
Kelly of sheldon, Miss Fannie Smith
OF West Enosburg and the Rev. ]. 3.
Brown of st. Albans were in town
tuesday to attend a meeting OF tho
executive committee of the Franklin
County Sunday School association in
the Baptist Church. At the close of
The evening service, a superintendents'
union was formed with Max Kelly
as president and Carroll Leach as Sec
rotary. A meeting of this union was
arranged for Wednesday, February
IS. at 1870 D. m. in the same place
team from Lincoln lodge, No. IS,
+. & y. M. went to Swanton wednes-
.
the first degree at the district meet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 3.
FLOUR-Dull and commonly io"e''
Receipts 257, 900: shipments 2'tSz'
RYE tLOUR-Quiet
WIIt;AT-Spot barely steady. Futures
market was weak under aggressive pre-
euro and considerable stop loss SelIlng
wheat declined to new 10" 'e.e's
today hut partially recovered In the
afternoon on export reports ana oa,'ase
nows from the southwest 1t closed un-
,,,,anoad ~ &c net lower. May Of 1850
nt., closed s1.D0h: July 99@M7sc, closed
o.,,o' rece,pts. $500; shipments, papa.
c,ORN-Spot easy. Futures market was
eosier under liquidation, closing at one
cent net decline. May b6t4u571ac, closed
5slsc. Receipts, 1850; shipments, l53,365'
OATS Spot easier
Futures market was without transac-
,ions, closing lisc net lower. May closed
37c; July Sc receipts 7S,2oo. No ship
nents
SUGAR-Firm, Muscovado t29S; CEN
trifugal S.4S; inolasses, 2.7s; refined
sugar steady.
COFFEE-Coffee market futures open
cd steady at decline of 11d13 points
under renewed liquidation ana pear pres
sure which was encouraged by reports
of lower firm offers from Brazil and
apprehension OF n continued weakening
among primary holders. Later cables
from Europe we're easier and while bull
ish private adyices were received from
Brazil, tho local market became very
weak during the afternoon under con-
tnued bear pressure. active liquidation
and stop loss orders which were un-
covered as the market entered new low
ground for the movement. The close was
barely steady az a net decline Of from
% to q points. Sales 10s.250 bags: Feb.
$500 March 1895; April s997; May 1920;
Juno ss9S; July SN; Aug $3.50; Sept
$40 oct. sae7; Nov. $9.G2 Dec $3.50 and
Jan. S9j7 Spot coffee weak; No. : Rio
lcl4c; No. Santos 127ac; mild coffee
nominal; Cordova, 13a.@l52.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
RICHFORD.


inc d1S eooos BUSINESS here.oiofe 'o',
oucno uhoer the name vi ME- d.
argent n 20 mas o"en so''4 " D''' -
70. OF NihoosAi. WIZ "''i N'o0e w
the stock' leFoert W. TotH. io' al
years c'erN III the store Vi a. VI 49,
VIII iMFe chafse ana -"'N. ~ .'1''' " 'e
VIII retain 'ne n''''1te.E 'oP"'
He oo'''i' ''''' VI vi ~ -
'"u'' Won "' op7," '''' ~. N',
.ns'
N'0' H. " 1'
o. a., 49,, -,
$50
,"e y,,'
~,
-, -
a,,n,,.s
,,N., ~ 49, a.
COX ~. th,s ,ro,,,ao. oro,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs. Fannie Aldrich Is at Wallace Rob
irsons In South Hero.-hiss Ethel Ad-
ans lie visiting her parents AT Essex
Mrs, Martha Dodds Is visiting in Hyde
Park. The hrst Of a course of lectures to
be given in Grand Isle will be on Thurs
day evening, February Q, in the Union
Churoh.-Dr q. n. Branch, with several
others, attended tho district meeting Of
the Masonic lodges Of Grand Isle county,
held In AlburE Miss Doherty closed her
school this week after the burning OF
their home in South Hero. leaving her
father and herself without home, They
lost many vnluables. although much of
their household effects were savsd.-Ths
school enterU nment had crowded
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON, fen ..
fhoOR-Sprins patents, so."'aoe TO;
spring clears, A'""p4'o; winter patents
S4"'of''; WINTER strhEh's' A.2ui.'o;
winter clears sfHtF' KANSAS Si''ogo'2''
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI.--Bag
corrmeal, $1.0iq1.07; granulated 3Oo0
30; bolted. 81 s"dS; rolled oatmeal. ,ig
10; cut and ground. SAipd4 65; rye Tour,
H4A7o; graham ss.eoQ390: rye meal,
$50
CORN Car lots enot M . vo1lor, g
l.r: steamer. veI'o-,. FAC. 20 % vailo,r
5sts. for shiprcnt. no . yellow 5s1
.4ii.c; No. ? yellow. -5,,055c
nA.ru c,. ,
~ ''PI'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
FAIRFAX.

The public installation Of the officers Of
Lamoile lodge, No. G. T. and A. NJ, was
i rrely attended at Masonic hail Wednes-
cay evening, February I. Past Grand
Master ". Scott Nay Of Underhill acted
as Installing officer. The new officers are:
Worshipful master. 9. A Stuart: senior
warden. II. +. Huntley: junior warden,
G. r. Paris treasurer. G. l.. Butler; Sec
rotary, l.. r. Rutler; senior deacon, e. G.
Hall; junior deacon NJ. L. Hicks; senior
steward, c. y, Norton; junior steward,
F. Minor; CHI 'nlain, NJ. Irish; marshal, A.
a. Zee nan: tyler. L. a. Bates. A short
musical proerdmw as given, after which
refreshments were served. The Fairfax
orchestra furnished musc.-B. NJ Bal
lard. who has been quite sick, is slowly
rainlnF l. Il. Tabor Of Pittshcld Mass.
HIS been visiting old friends In town the
past week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
FRANKLIN.

William O. Stafford OF this place and
Mvra Andrews were married Saturday
evening at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents in Enosburg Falls, The Rev F. w.
Day OF this town performed the cere-
mony.-Miss Candace Mckinney returned
to her home In berkshire Monday after
several days visit at the Congregations
al parsonaRe-The Rev q. 9. Westcot
returned from North Hero Saturday
evening" where he attneded the funeral
of Mrs Westcots father, James Pillow
w II. Wright of Burlington passed sun
day with his parents Mr. and Mrs o.
r. Wrght.-The condition of Il. Huh
bard, who has been i'll for some Tune
does not improve. Mrs, r. j. Oates
Mrs, =. w. Powell and Mildred Powell
are ll--R r. strait is somewhat reoov-
cred from her recent Illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
GRAND ISLE
ALBURG.

w. Lee Honslnger ana Miss Waity Roy
nods both OF this town, we're married by
the Rev. T. II. Crcsey last Tuesday
evening, They will reside here.-Miss
Nina Hayden of St, Adams is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. w F.. FlynnThe con-
cert at Lockwood hall netted the Con
ereeational Church S6-Miss Francis
Clelnnd has returned from a visit with
her sister in Enosburg Falls.A son was
recently born to Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Ashline. Miss EuEenia Garlic Is I'll with
bronchitis.-W. J. Jameson of Burlington
in in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
ENOSBuRG FALLS.

DR., c. A. Patt. who has been
in Norway Maine, for few months.
Is at his home hore-Mis= Georgia
Scott Is at her home In Bak-
ersfield. Miss Alice Young Is in
charge of the millinery parlors for a
few days-Cnrleton Smith has 50 far
recovered from the injuries received
In the runaway of two weeks ago that
lie returned TO school Monday Miss
Lillian Towle. injured at the same
time, is still confined to the bed.-Mr
and Mrs. j. Edgar Hers have return
ed from an extended visit 10 Philn-
delphia.--E -. Cushman. who has
been in Middlebury for a few months.
left here Monday for Hayerhin, Mass,
where he has employment.-NIrs. Alma
Lynch and daughter, Miss MAY Lynch,
Of East Berkshire are guests of Mrs.
Lynchs brother, h. &. keodall-At
tho annual meeting and election
of officers of the EnosburE Falls
Savings Bank & Trust company,
the following officers were elected
Olin Merrill, president; n. r. Brig
ham. vice president; f. W. Draper.
treasurer.-Mrs. NJ. v Hicks Of Fair
fax is visiting her sister, Mrs. Min
ME Rurit.--At the meeting in tho high
school room Friday evening, teachers
from Franklin, sheldon ana this town
we're present. Supervisor Wallace
presided and introduced the speaker
Prof. j. r. MESSENGER, # the Univer-
sity of Vermont Mr. Messenger was
entertained at the home of NJ. +. Per-
ley.
The Msslsquoi Ministerial association
| met with the Rev W. +. Clark Tuesday
There were present from out Of town
the Revs. 8. p. Perry and W. IG. Douglas
Of Richford, Glenn Douglass of IVES
| Perkshire, r W. Day of Franklin, g. g
Peterson Of East Berkshire E. l.. Currie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
BERKSHIRE.

Miss Candace McKenney has return
ed from a few days visit at the Rev.
T.. W. Days in Frank lin. -William
Turner Of Orleans was in town over
Sunday. His wife and daughter. who
have been staying at f. A. Wallheoff s.
returned home with him.-Mrs. Henry
Stotson has the grip.-on account or
the Storm ana bad condition Of the
roads. there were no church services
Sunday-J G. and j. T. Weld, l. W
Hicks and Max W. Jolley ATTENDED
the Masonic meeting at Swanton
Wcdncsdav.-The Pinnacle View club
mot at Jeff Thomas's Wednesday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances or wheat and flour
were equal to 10000 bu Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bu., compared with
1900 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago, Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat cars; corn So5 cars: oats 10, cars.
hogs, 2s,ooo head.
BUTrER-steady, creameries. l7aeec:
dairias lGy22c.
EGGS-Weak, receipts 1878 casos; at
mark, cases Irluded, 16isQISac; 0rsts
Nc; prime firsts, 2lc.
CIiEESE-Unscttled diaries, 16dI,c.
twins l%,g1lc, Young Americas, la, a
I5c. Lonl Horns, Hs4ul5c.
TOTATOES-Fhm choice to fancy, AZ
04Sc. fair go good, io0f3c
TCULTRE STEADY, turkeys, dressed,
2lc. chickens, live, lS'2o springs, live,
l3ia,,
VEAIl-Stealy. - to Go ID. WITS, sec:
co TO So TO- Wts. lo'gc, 50 to 10 Id.
WITS, lbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
LAM0lLLE
STOWE.

Older residents Of Stowe Hollow, tho
Talley at the foot OF the Worcester and
HoRhack mountains. report the worst
storm OF wind Friday night that they
have ever experienced. Some snow foil
and the roads were so drifted as to he i'm
passah,e'-Mr and Mrs. Harold Long
visitors at r. f. Smiths. left Saturday 10
visit relatives In Waterbury and Waits
field John Campbell, who with Mrs
Campbell hns passed the week in stowe,
will leave Monday for Bennington, where
ne has position as head chauffeur on
tie Fillmore farms. Mrs, Campbell will
visit relatives in Underhill for the pres
ent.-lliss Lenora Robinson of Moscow is
Visiting in Ludlow.-A very successful en-
tortainment was given Friday evening by
Miss Viola Russell and her pupils Of the
MOSCOW school The program included
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
SOUTH HERO.

TIE dwelling house. owned by James
Dougherty, situated south Of the Island
House. was totally destroyed by IRE Fri
day evening The Are was discovered
about $50, too late to save the building.
The greater part OF the contents on the
ground floor were saved. but everything
IN tho second story was burned, Both
the building and contents were insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
LONGEST WIRELESS SENT.
California Operator Talks with japan
$500 Miles on.

San Francisco, Fob. s-rhe wireless
operator Mt the station in this city
hold conversation for an hour on Non
nay night with tho operator at Chosi
Shimoss, on the coast OF Japan, b7et
niles away. The messages were pass
I'd across the Pscinc with one relay
It is said that the performance estab-
fishes a new record for wireless work
In this quarter OF the Elobs.
The operator got into communica
don with two OF the Pacific Mall com
pnny steamers, the Manchuria, which
was 3.2s5 miles away bound for Hons
ong. and the Korea, which was OF
her way to this port and about "a
miles nearer Both vessels took his
message 10 the japanese station ask
!na for the weather report at Chos
Shimosa and both received the reply
and relayed H. The dots and dashe'
came distinctly and without Interrupt
ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
DIED.

SWETLANp-At Azusa, California,
January IS, 1871, Mrs. Elvra A, Swetland'
aged s? years.
sPALpING-On FRIDAY, Jan. %, Ameri-
Gus V. spaldlng, aged IS years u months
and 70 days
WELLER-At his home on sprue"
street, in this city, sunday afternoon
William r. Wellsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

town offices and had represented the
town at two different sessions or the
Legislature at Montpelier. At the time
OF his death he was town clerk. He had
been in poor health for some time. He Is
survived by his mother one daughter,
Mrs. q. N. Rowley. two sons 9. c. Mar
tin of this place and Harry Martin OF
Toronto, Ont, and one brother, j. =.
Martin OF London. ont, all OF whom were
present at the funeral.--Nfrs. George Por-
ter is i'll, as Is also Mrs Emma Marcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
SWANTON CENTER.

Mrs a. =. Royce who has been i'll
several weeks with asthma, is much i'm
proved.-Mi.s Daisy Royce closed the
winter term of school Friday,-Mrs. Lucy
r Macomber Of Grand Isle is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. X. lIonsinger.-About
a foot OF snow has fallen the past week
and zero wea Their has predominated