davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate of Daniel II. Repshor deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
Administrator OF the Estate Of f.Dnniel Il.
Rcpshor. late OF the County of Jefferson. in
the State of Colorado, deceased hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court of snid County OF Jefferson mt tn"
Court House In Golden, in snid County on
Wednesday. the 8lst day of May, a. u. 1911,
Mt the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said 6ay'at
which time all persons hnving claims ngninSt
said estate are notified and requested 10 nt-
tend for the purpose Of havinglthe same ad-
justcd. All persons indebted to snid estate
nre requested to make immediate payment
to the undyrsrncd.
Dated at Goidcn, colorado this 25th day
OF April, a. u. 1911
WESLEY STALEN,
Administrator OF the estate of Daniel H..
Repshcr, deceased.
Geo. h. Campbell, Attorney,
First Pub. April q 1911
Last Pub, Mny -. 1911
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
FROM
OLD COUNTRIES
CONTINUED from page -

way by the Metro or Under
ground to the hotel where | am
staying. What splendid means
of travelling are the Under
grounds as | have found them in
Berlin, London ond Paris. 1t is
very cheap too, for here in Paris
one can go any distance-ride all
day if he wishes for fifteen
centimes or three cents, and if
he buys his ticket before nine in
the morning the return fare is
only four cents. Then, too, the
bus and train fares are practically
nil. | would think it great
price to pay five cents. What
will | think when | reach home?
Paris is a charming city, a
beautiful city. Its climate is de-
lightful, it's buildings handsome,
its streets wide, it's verdure
abundant and it's life very at
tractive, though perhaps a trife
too gay for some. Next to Vi
emma | think it is the handsomest
city in Europe. The Frenchman
is naturally artistic and so he has
adorned his city tastefully. One
is likely to think of Berlin, after
seeing Paris, as being overdone
in adornment and rather lacking
in the fine taste and exquisite
touch one sees here.
About century before the
Christian era, a small tribe of
Gauls, called the PARISH, OBJ
tanned permission to settle on a
small island in the Seine. From
this tiny beginning has sprung
the Paris of today with it's 5000
people. What wonderful things
have happened in this city.
French history will have a double
interest to me now that | have
seen the Place de la Concorde
where the guillotine did its
deadly work, andI have been in
the prison cells where Marie An
toinette and Robespierre were
imprisoned and | have seen Ma
poleon's tomb and that of great
Richelieu, etc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Fremont Items.

1t is rumored that the Binkley
farm has been sold.
Miss Helen Lawrence spent the
week end with A. C. Hunt and
family.
Mrs. Mary A. Davis was under
the care of a doctor this week
but is now convalescing.
The farmers are anxious for
rain and lots of it. The bitches
are not running to full capacity.
Mrs. Walter Moreland of Tel
luride is enjoying a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Tor
renee White.
The road is being graded be-
tween the school house and Ar
vada. Everybody now is a be-
lever in good roads.
Tightening struck a tree last
week close to where Mr.. Cochran
was at work and knocked him
down so that he was unconscious
but was not seriously hurt.
The school rendered a fine pro-
gram last Friday night at the
close of the term. The old
teachers will not return. 1t is
understood that Professor Hogan
will be principal for the next
term.
The members of the Major An
derson post held their regular
monthly reunion at Comrade
Whites last Thursday. There
was a very large attendance. A
fine dinner was provided and the
afternoon passed pleasantly in
listening to music and speeches.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25

For fresh bread, cakes, pies
and fine candies go to the Arvada
Bakery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
w. c. T. u. Notes.

who had looked at the liquor
power as something which could
never be removed. awoke to a
new faith, to their wondering
vision a new star appeared in
the heavens, which guided the
way to a King Christ who had
come to overthrow the demon OF
strong drink. Somany cities and
towns voted dry that we thought
the year of jubilee" was near
at hand.
The enemy also awoke and re-
allied that his robe of power was
slipping away. Just now, subt-
lie, astute, with an unlimited
amount of money, he is working
with desperation born of fear,
to overcome the prohibition law
in Maine, declaring: Maine
holds the key to the situation; if
we win Maine, our future sue
cess everywhere is secured" F."
A disappointment is often felt
that the wheels of reform turn
10 slowly, and some are asking
where was the hope of three
years ago. We are foolishly
waiting for some great man or
woman to lead our hosts to vic
tory. 1t is the fashion to put
our great men on pedestals.
What is the fame of Luther,
Washington or Lincoln compared
to their principles? Why not
reach out the hand and claim
brotherhood? There are giant
deeds in the temperance cause
which are waiting for the 'one
man in million" When every
body waits for everybody else,
nothing is done. The initiative
must begin with one citizen. Do
not say IF were this, that or
the other, l would move the
world" What are you doing
just where you are? Do you
want to ride in the chariot Of re-
form or are you willing to get
out and push? What will it
cost? Time, money, friends and
perhaps life itself. But what is
life good for except to use for
humanity, and for humanity's
Christi. There will enter into
life new zest, inexpressible joy,
added power and the sweetest
word of all at the last: well
done, good and faithful servant. "
DANGER IN HEADACHE POWDERS.
Alarmed by thenumber of deaths
in different parts of the United
States directly caused by the use
of headache powders, DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley, chief chemist of
the Department of Agriculture,
has started an investigation.
Every powder made contains in
gradients which are extremely
dangerous, particularly to people
suffering from weak hearts, and
he is of the opinion that some
thing should be done to prohibit
the sale except on the prescrip-
tionof a physician. - C.W.G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Methodist Church.

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all of the services.
A. w. RICE. Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
German Evangelical People

of Arvada meet at Advent's S
church.
Sunday school, every Sunday,
10 a. m.
Services every other Sunday
at II a. m.
Next service, Sunday, June a.
Get your base ball goods of
Ulery the druggist. 45-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Baptist Church,

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
B. Y, p. u. at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. f. E. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Wheat Ridge Items.

Miss Margaret Jamison has
gone to Estes park to spend the
summer.
Misses Helen and Ethel Bar
bour spent Friday and Saturday
in Boulder.
Miss Helen Barbour gave a
party in honor of her class.
There was a large number of
young folks present.
The Wheat Ridge high school
gave their twelfth annual COM
mencement last Thursday even
ing. There were eleven in the
class. The graduates were Misses
Jessie Burgess, Nellie Jeffery,
Helen Barbour, Ruth Manly,
Mabel Irvine, Leila Gehagen, Ag-
nes Hall, Myrtle Swayze, Ruth
Whaley; Messrs. Claud West and
Eugene Pickett.
For fresh bread, cakes, pies
apI fipa 40 N pIiac rro 10 tho go, 4 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and address at
II a. m.
Rev. G. T. Bragaw,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
preaching at IL a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Rev. Horatio Beavis, pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
D lsAppolnTeo DEMOCRATS.

such ~e.i Informed and thoroughiy
trustworthy democratic newspapers
as ta- Huntington Advertiser. The
Dharleston Gazei'e. tho Wheeling
Register and the Fairmont Times
agree "lth remarkable unanimity ia
'lc assertion hat the meeting % Re
pubacaus and 'he Republican state
committee az Charleston last week.
Was dismal failure They are loud
Iu proclsimiuV that Dr. failed 20 meet
the views %, the Republicans % the
state hat promises made we're not
carried out. and various other things
which Indicate their profound d.ssdtis-
faction Nth fhe result inasmuch as
the Republican newspapers % West
Virginia and active Republicans In
every county 900 roo. state have ex-
pressed their satisfaction VITA The
Charleston meeting. and appear fo be-
entirely happy with The progress that
has been made the disappoI
and disrruntiemenf of the Democratic
organs can be borne with com.
piacrnof by those Who are most in.
terrst@i Democratic newspapers IN
IVES. Virginia having no politics OF
their ovn 20 talk OF or consider. have
fallen iuth tine habit of trying -o ran
the Republican parft The amount OF
sage advice valuable Information and
dire predictions that have filed their
columns concerning the affairs o. the
Republican parry would o. collected
together. make several thousand bulky
volumes Unfortunately great
many Republicans have gotten In The
habit ~ attaching some importance
90 this silly trash. and this Is one OF
the "reforms% which the Republican
party is starting 20 bring about. a
reform thar IS just about az much
needed ne any other reform. namely
q determination ON the part Of tho
Republicans in West Virginia. here.
after. thar Republicans will run their
own party without tho advice or 90.
operation of Democratic editors or
Democratic leaders
For instance. FOO The campaign newt
ye1r. fhe Republicans os West Vtr
rnIa Vili get aiong without the .s.4t
h'c assistance and advice of one o.. 81
Watson. with which they were favores
FOB % large extent during fhc campaign
of i'rN Others might be mentioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

Of
cordial Henry
%
Murphy. !
% .
ne
40 Mr Weed Murphy
haven got am good reason for decnrs
with
But have the best % cou
0 he aha mat.
that aou
John replied a know
q "
Well Mr. Weed. A
same endyo
The hack
with a
pn u on and fitted fairly well
Henry
IN Sii after the inaugaraton William Henry
visited
CORK 'n" Treasury department i
e he
be- come Viii me- 70 tho
proposition
anu -"i almost i Mr.
and after chat introduced
how Nurph,
ti"H ' n 1895 Mr. Ewing fairly
nh'hs l~'r" Do himself A asst he said
"A
In the
Wcetn
%" Serarg
"''
PROMISE was kept"
''oPynsht pom. by p ! Edwards rights reserved,
l"u'rr'N Mr. Edwards Will tell rhurou
N''i.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
MOI FoR col. MORAN

The Grafton Leader dominates Coi
John y. McGraw for governor ou tho
Democratic ticket. and the suggestion
is cnrhus.astcaiIt accepted by Sen
ator Chi'ton- Charleston Gazette ana
Senator Wa'son.s Fo.rmont Times
Col McGrav s. candidacy for governor
would undoubtedly mako Mr. Wat.
sons course next year much easier.
hlr if .s 200. af all likely that COL
McGraw intends to lend his popularity
and personal strength 20 tho assist
ance of the mon who robbed him of
a prize for which De- had fought a ufe
time 70 is a pretty safe prediction
that Mr WATSON and Mr. Chiffon VIII
have 10 look elsewhere for n guber
Material candidate next v,sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
STATEWIDE PRIMARY.

.' ~ .rr.trr Intelligence Oh. opposed
a. f'atr-N idr primary election r..r
''tf. .H numiuaf. lt,puriI.ar -arfiIaf..
..hr ri" '.' lrffI'. sr.sr-s .t.....
n..- vel. uHIt I..f.r svfaf.
.i.f 'f. .I." met rY# ~ MAX ...
f'n- W.HII rr a very frrsrru.-
The above from tho columns % The
Farkcrsburr state Journal indicates
fairly the manner iu which the In
teliiseuccr's suggestions or argument
aeainsf rho s'atc.o ide primary have
been received bt tho Republican
newspapers iu West Virs.n.a a. we'll
as b. leading Republicans This is a
subject deserving thouehtrui con
sidera''on and 'he Republicans ~ the
STATE are giving if thoughtful consld.
Grafton They sccs to secure the very
beet method of expressing the viii %
the Republican voters The, seek %
secure the verv best method of nom.
mating candidates Cor party Offices
The Intelligence has presented ts
We've 'o some icncfh % trusts that
other Republican newspapers VIII do
Hkee Isc ~ nc present time ,bs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

rms Per Year br STA .r Ar.a1.-
Postal irsla.3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations VIII Sc Conducted b.
Commission q the wheeling
Postohice

The civil service commission am
rounces the following examinations
to b. held In this city
Foreman o. steel construction work
Soy am. salary. Sl.-uu Zoo S2.pru per
aunum
Huu craftsman. Noy s.l. salary.
si.NuH Per auruW
Fireman. No. lltH. salary. 5000 fo
500 per auIlm.
Assistant Zoo agricultural ttcEuu.,..
Nov. Nth. salary $1,000 fo Si.fg' r'r
auuum.
Surveyor. aEen.rai land or.,c. Jan
lol1. salary 500 per month VIfh
per diem
business '.ache- Sow -7I. sal
art. $1,000 per arn4m and quarter.
Eng necr and miller Gudlan -rr-
y.ceI. nov g.. salary. $500 per au-
mum
Well dr.lor philippine s,rt.r,I.
Nov 18Th. salary. flsnH p,s anugm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

Union prices Under rhe circum
stances ami IN view o. somewhat un.
settled conditions o. me particular
branch % trade loo which this con
tractor operates. this ought -o te
satisfactory
One thing is certain. there Us aud
has been uo disposition on the part
or ans one connected with the audi.
forum project to aniagonlle. discredit
or In any way anront the very large
clement OF our citizens Vho believe
In orrauilcd labor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph.

The scrap for existence FRAY that leaves s dec,
the BODY and mind 90 home a. The close Of me
day leave an Vorkadav worries behind
LIES bOkOtNS Wy home refuge trouble and car.
and nothing bur peace shall 70 IN AZ the door.
won't bring distress the loving there bv telling r ~
and hrashng them The day struggle for ,-oe.
pef shall have all the efforts thar bestov the evening
my wife and myself and sords or mean shall i.
know Some day NAV meet IN pathway grief too big and too
husky TO tackle alone and then will for reref an
shall oereome % lu bet nv But all the small No.
ies make gray when the night whistle A.. ia -
shelf such troubles belong strenuous ds, m. ~ 49,
longs to my wife and myself WALT MASON
b N4..ues Aisn.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

state cor ulfee and many %, the
party leaders ale giving this subject
careful though The final determine.
ton may have an Important 10 not do
oisive effect upon fue campaign next
ear \ decision should not be
reached hastily. bur 30 should he made
90 IN" iEht Of the best information
that can be- obtain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

"r0TsIa- he e-TCT0ra- VOC uhIrh " Adams
ceired Ia New York state made - possible FOR
20 20 before the House % Representative You
Der nat thtre election is-s b. electoral
colrEe Therefore th~ constitutional provision tnat
three candidates vAo received the highest electoral
should De voted FOR b9 the House Representa-
came Operative Iha- what afe the election %
John Quincy Adams as President po,sbl~ Hts ap-
polntmsnt as President that OF Henry Cay as
rotary % state
: vent 20 Washington few month. after the 10
ausurafion % John Quincy Adams and gratiued
learn that the friends o. Mt Adams the National
-ap.,al gI.aty aLL---a-l % ~ n-- an-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Friday, October 20. 1911.
FEW QUESTIONS TO nP
CtiLTON

The Fayetts Journal OF Thur-Gas
October 18th. puts numberL-,f o..
narkably pointed and direct questions
% Senator W 4. Chiffon The char
seter OF the questions themsaI.cs 10.
dictate what Mr. Chiffon has fo face
N purity campaign Mr. Chiffon
mas been an active rgltr 100 West
Virginia politics for over taeut5
years. but not until ne made hiz Pine
vile address did he ever attempt 20
pose ms a purist on the CONTRARY.
those who have known Mr. Chiffon
best, and who have been best &C.
quainted with his methods b.st know
that he IL mshine politician pure
and simple. huckstcr Df totes and a
eorruptionist. Ills aliisuc. VITA g..
w. Watson vas NOT unexpected b.,
those who were familiar With Nj
Chilton's record That alliance and
the corruption OF the legislature only
called general aud state. add. ttt,u
ton TO a career which has hitherto
been limited to 90, uolsomc depths
OF kanawha count, politics Here are
the questions which 'hc Fayctt~
Journal puts 10 Mr. Chiffon and B.. i-
safe 10 say that Mr. chiffon VIII make
no haste to answer them
Who was 81 that placed $4,000 .r t ~
hands OF Delegate l.afr s.H.. H4IInl tl-
-
then promised the UrtNfnfi l.tI.f. at TO-.
gate 1880 more ~ u~ wuult ,.fs f..s
same way taat senator Mt..rr..tf 90
this offer came from fNs sI.fnt .. .4u.f.
and was made as hn4fr goo Ir..i.. Q. .,
combine. Why don't SON ,Rpo-- ttt
How much ala Do o. tIa.lt .nat D.tr-
ence Watson Co elect himself ..ri ta.t o.
the United states senate Sou v..f. fr
computation. - Nuu Say. and yvu
ought 90 know the details
How much I'D tIarcut. Watson place
in your hands in the 1910 campo. IN tu
be expanded a. cor ruruou fund iu rho
doubtful counties
nawha7
How much in Fa,stt.t
How much % Do went O." tU- .ri-ren.
lent party
How much wen, 90 I,ittl.rase. .n. ar-
piausebf
How much did ,lareu., Watson spend
rIshts ''' ''''- '''.'' '' '''
How much Old Brother I.. set frou
Colonel John e. MtNn. of hsufurkt. ONE
81 the Watson agentr a.I luN rH.. .f
u was spent hsre in frrf.rs HrT .e.r..4
delegates Ia line Tor Goo .HW H.rs' tru
admit existed
gum shoe" artist l-' 'o... uf .u fif... DR.
ance OF the combine 1000 rt'rtt .,I-f
edf
Tor the combine among f'" -rrtfnr- tH.
delesstesf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
pEllNousNr NOTICE.

Gas bills unpaid after the 18th are
overdue and viii not be carried later
than the 2Otn a. the month.
Wake payments not later than the
20th 90 avoid having the gas shut a.
The NATURAL GAS COMPANY OF
WEST VIRGINIA o15lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
New News of YESTERDAY
The Dress Suit That Kept lis Owner In Office
81 e !. ts~sraaI

dress suit
| ] tie a.era and
pfssiielfnake
a par l ftr a. his
election IN
Henry ah to ha.
NJ ecora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

We use only smell oysters for our
SteWs. Fries. Psttiss. Pies. etc. THE
SENATE, Sixteenth ard Market SITS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
ODD FELLOWS AT SWANTON
ChanpInin Encnmpnirn, Ia nc Hosts
Next Monday Evening.

Tho annual meeting OF district num-
ber three. ratriarchial odd Fellow
shin will this wear no hold with cham
plain cncampmont. number 81. IN
Swanton on November 6. and a mum
her from thie cit" 40 making nrcp-
arations 20 attend
Tho oroning OF tho en"a'npmcnf will
800 1t 20 o'r!oclt and tn" add-"-s rf
WELDON" will hc mad" lv \. T.. Ae"l
tine. = e p. e Swanton. Tho re-
sponsc will be made b" w D. Wilson,
Jr.. G. o. s. Of s.. Alhaus and the
ROYAL Purple degree will 10 worknl
by columbia "ncnmprent Of 81 Al
hama The exeupl.ncstion Of unwrit-
ten work will he by L. r. Jones. 6. I.
Of Island Pond and G. W. Farr, q. :. Of
81 Johnsburv. This Will DC followed
by remarks by the grand officers and
the meeting will close with banquet
at 20 o'clock.
District number three includes tho
enCampments at 81. Adams. Burling
ton. Swanton. Middlebury ami Brist 1l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
MARRIED IN TROY
W. l.. Pitcher mud waitress IN Ucstaur-
nut SURPRISED Their Friends.

WIN tho announcement last evening Of
the marriage in Troy. y. s. of Herbert
L. Pitcher and MISC Edith kinville. both
OF this city pretty romance came 10 an
END. Mr. Pitcher is the proprietor or the
Coneaia restaurant and Mrs. pitcher has
hc"u head waitress there.
nbeknown to their friends Mr.. PITCHER
and Miss l(nville left on tho New YORK
excursion las; week. and were married
in Troy Then followed q honeymoon
trip. which came to an end yesterday
when M and Mrs. PITCHER arrived home
Not until Mr.. Pitcher made the announce
mcnt Yesterday did any Of his friends ri
the employees of tho restaurant know o
tho wedding.
The bride has been employed in the res
taurant for over 'Wo wears. and II wa
there that she Hret met NJ pitcher.
Over The do ighnuts and coffee cup
Cupid perched himself and shot an arrow
that humned over the cooking range an
cash register and finally pierced the hear
| Of Mr. Pitcher. behind the desk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Team Selected for Cross- Country Hum
with Tufts saturday.

Trials we're held Yesterday afternoon 20
select the team for the coming cross
country meet with Tufts College. \ large
squad was on the course and there were
some lively sprnts at the finish, The
team selected to represent the University
consists Of Capt. Jones, 10 Minor. 10
Aldrich 'I8, Hay den, rs. Tsnnien, Is and
f. II Abbot. 10. Five of tho six men
named win run on Saturday The meet
viii he held a. five o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, after the football game. The race
will be run over the regular cross coun-
try course ~ three and a fraction miles
Tufts has an especially strong cross
country team, While the Vermont team
liz regarded as one of the strongest ever
representing the institution.
The inter-class cross-country met Mon
day afternoon resulted in a tie score
between the 1913 and 1915 classes. ga n
scoring ~ points, Captain Jones, 'l3.
reached the goal first and scored nine
points for his class, Aldrich. 49, made
seven points by winning third place and
liver. 10. scored the four points TO make
total or - The freshmen took all the
other places, I'VE IN number, with the
exception Of NTH place, which was won
by j. W Howe. "a There uern "a
entries and all but four finished.
The G2ud annual initiation Of the Yer
mont chapter OF Phi Delta Theta was
held THURSDAY when l6 momhcr- Of
the freshmen class were made members
Of the fraternity. Tho graduates Of tho
chapter the representatives. Of other
chapters the members Of tho active
chapter and the newly initiated made a
gathering Of more than 40 men. After
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
OBITUARY


Mrs. iInnOra Connolly died Thursday
evening at her home AZ Ia South Cham
plain street after "A long illness, She was
born in County Clare, ireland, aud came
10 this country in l>t3, residing here since
that time she is survived by her nus
band, Daniel Connolly, ana six children,
john or Detroit Mich, Patrick OF Rut-
land, Martin. Anna and Mrs. Edward
Anderson Of this city and Mrs John Barry
Of South burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
Mrs. uiIo {. Grafton.

Mrs. Milo g. Grafton, aged 66, died early
MONDAY morning at her home ct
5l5 South Willard street. follow
ing long Hines. with cancer She was
horn Deborah II. Shelley in Ireland
March 10, 1916. but spent her youth in
London she Was married to Milo c.
Grafton January Z, 1913, She is survived
by her husband. one son, Claude q,
dra'on' OF this city; sister, Mrs Dllen
l'ohs ol Oakland. cal, and II niece, MIs
H. Is 'lough. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning ut 1879 o'clock. Mrs
Grafton was woman OF fine character
lsucs, an amiable disposition and sh.
bore with fortl.ude u long period Of suf
frrins