davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10

show a substantial increase in the
democratic vote. If we poll the full
party strength defeat is impossible.
Nothing could possibly defeat us but
over'confdence. Security is mans
chiefest enemy-in politics. We
must, therefore, take nothing for grant
ed We must perfect and maintain a
thorough organization. The campaign
must be vigorous, must be unremitt-
ing till the battles over, till the vic
tory's won.
No single agency can contribute
more to democratic triumph than the
democratic press. No agency can do
more to see that every democrat votes
ana votes the democratic ticket. We
are relying upon your constant and
invaluable assistance. Democracy ex-
poets every democrat to do his duty
this year.
While victory is inevitable if all
democrats do their duty, still the door
OF democracy stands wide open this
year, Above that door is emblazoned
the word "Weicomep and that vel.
come is rendered to all independent
voters. The spirit of our campaign is
reflected In The following resolution |
which was unanimously adopted by |
the Democratic National Committee
at Chicago on July 18TH, last,
1--WE congratulate the country and
the democracy upon the exceptional
prospects of democratic success in Nov
ember next. We rejoice that all DEM
ocrats everywhere are united and en-
thuslastlc in support of the platform
ana the nominee of the party.
We earnestly invite all voters, with {
out reference to previous political faith
Or Civilization who are in sympathy
with such platform and nominee, to
unite permanently or cooperate tenn I
oorily with the democratic party in
his supreme struggle for establish
nent of jnstice and equal rights as t
against favoritism and privilege. '
Resolved, that we gratefully ac- C
knowledge our profound appreciation d
II the courageous, dislnterested and t
patriotic course of many republicans Il
nd independents, including number il
i most distinguished leaders and edi-
ors, in declaring their intention to il
import the democratic ticket in the h
ending presidential contest n
! should be indebted to you if YOU "
would send me a list of liberal minded il
epublicans friendly to Gov. Wilson, s
nd if you would publish this request: r
hat such republicans forward card 4
ther TO myself or to Hon. Rudolph
preckles, Chicago, III. L
With best wishes for united and te
iumphant democracy, | am sc
Yours very truly, fl
T. p. Gore, hi
Chairman Organization Bureau.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS
NEVER BRIGHTER
Comet,

NUIHVIj
Johnson City, Tenn.
My dear Sir:
/ write TO reasure you that the pros
poets of Democratic triumph were
never brighter The morale Of the
Democratic army was never better
A united democracy and divitied OPP
position renders success doubIy certain.
The present situation leaves little t.
be wished for.
The recent elections in Vermont AID
Maine prove that the democrats are
voting under the unit II lie this year.
They prove more thar that, They
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

TIE TEXAS WONDER CURES KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES, removing grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame back !,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, Regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81. One
small bottle is two months treatment,
and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send
for testimonials from Texas and other
states. DR.. Z. w. Hall, 1926 Oliver St,
ST Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. C3l.
advertisement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10

Watch babies bowels till the frosts come
DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup. as cts.
Sample free. advertisement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
SELLS CHALLENGES
MASSEY TO DEBATE

Congressman Sam r. Sell, who is
resting AT his home here preparatory
to opening his campaign at Rogers
vile Monday, has sent the following
challenge to his opponent:
johnson City, Tenn. Oct. 3, 1912.
DR.. u. d. Massey, Sevierville, Tenn.
Dear Sir:--I will open my campaign
for congress, at RogersviIle, Monday,
October 7th, at IL a. m. invite you
to be present and accept an equal di-
vision Of time for lhe presentation of
our respective claims.
Under ordinary circumstances, |
would not issue this challenge, mas
much as you are the nominee of no
party. You have made SO many con-
flicting statements rs TO your party
allegiance, that no one knows where
you stand. You have professed at
times durrg this contest to be sup
porting Taft; at other times you have
protested to support Roosevelt. The
fact remains, however, and shall so
charge, that you represent no party
nor interest, save the organized saloon
interests of Tennessee. | shall moi
.~s~N~S~N~~N~NNNs~~~ ~~~N~~~~~~~~~~e-~~~N~%~~
ken of peace, friendship and good will.
I will stand by him and his widow in
the matter Of liberal state pensions,
that they may have rest and peace in
their declining years. In the very ma
ture of things there will be but few
more opportunities to bestow an Office
on a soldier OF that terrible war, either
federal or confederate, for most have
already gone to the eternal camping
ground ard il can only be q few more
years until the scattered remnant will
cross over and join their comrades
there. And as last appeal | ask the
soldiers on both sides, the blue and the
gray TO give me their support | ask
the sons of soldiers and the boys no
answered the call in the Spanish
Americen war, to give me vote of
confidence, in witness of their fidelity
to the memory of their fathers ask
the support of all classes of people, re-
gardless of party afflliation, and es
pecially would feel gratified If the
young men would make my cause
their own. In return promise you
faith, courage and an unyielding pur-
pose to do right, l remain,
Yours very truly,
w. III. NELSON.
(AdvertisemenU
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
THERE SHOULD
BE NO CONTEST
LYCEUM THEATRE PACKED
Speech Was One of the Best That
He Ever Delivefed-Denoune-
ed TAFT and Roosevelt.

Former Gov. NJ. II. Patterson last
night threw down The gauntlet to his
political enemies in Shelby county.
He caught the enthusiasm of the
audience which packed the Lyceum
theater 10 hear his speech in behalf of
his candidacy for the United States
senate, and for two hours he thrilled
his hearers with the fervor OF his ora
tory, with challenges and denuncia-
tions such as 10 years gone by earned
for him the soubriquet of "The Little
Game Cock of Democracy"
His speech on the whole was much
the same as that delivered in Nash
vile last week, when he opened his
campaign at the Auditorium. He
digressed to treat local conditions, and
the applause which greeted his argu-
ment indicated that he is still a factor
in the politics of the county.
The theater was packed to its capac-
ity. Many stood during the two
hours speech and perfect order was
maintained throughout. Many ladies
were in the audience, and at times led
in the applause, which was liberal,
spontaneous and frequent.
Reference To Wilson Applauded.
He paid his compliments to Senator
Lea in no uncertain terms. He charac.
terized him as 'the United States
senator who has used his sinister in
fluence to destroy the party to which
he claims to belong"
He characterized Gov. Hooper as
"this political mouse, born out of the
upheaval of the political mountain
The criticism of President Taft and
Col. Roosevelt was warmly received
and the mention of the name of Gov.
Wilson was sufficient 10 bring forth
prolonged applause.
1t was not until he had about COM
pletcd his speech that be referred to
the political situation in Shelby
He said that when he left
The office Of governor that he returned
TO Memphis, where his home had al
ways been. He spoke of his interests
N Memphis and in her people with
whom he had spent his life.
81 am entitled TO receive the ]
Democratic votes in the legislature,
ne said, sand as Il Democrat without
opposition in my own party | should
nave the support of the delegation.
"If receive the II votes from Shelby
county there is not power on eatn
% keep me from being United States
enator.
Would Prefer No Contes'.
~ hope that there will be no contest
should regret it very much, but | am
,oing to appeal now, and again if
necessary, that my home county pay
ne The courtesy of her IL votes"
That mpriscd his entire reference
o the local situation. But it was suf-
icient The aupiencc understood
hat it was plain that there would he
n opposition ticket in the field unless
he administration ticket should
ledge itself To support the nominees.
Gov. Patterson was introduced by
'ercy Finlay. Memphis Commercial-
.ppeal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22

tterrick y. Tilley died Thursday morn
ing at AS o'clock at the home of His
son-!n-law, Fred Duval. of 20 Lafountain
street. Mr.. and Mrs. riley went to their
daughters to pass THANKSGIVING, and Mr..
Illley was taken i'll there with hem
orrhages, from which he was unable to
railN. The best of medical skill and nurs-
ing failed to restore him. Mr.. Tilley
was born in Wiliston December 81, 1876,
the third of the five sons of the late
Russell and Abigail lsham Tilley In
lsb3 Mr.. Tilley went to Wisconsin and
October II. 1864 he enlisted In COMPANY
q. LIST Wisconsin Heavy Artilley, in
which he served to the close of the war.
August ~. 1861. he married Miss Hattie
A. Taft Of Juneau, Wis, who with four
children. survives. Mr.. Tilley's grand
ather, Walter Tilley. was born in Oyster
Bay. l.. l.. in 1886. The Tilleys date back
to the landing of the Mayflower in 1920,
John and Edwin Tiley being recorded in
the list of passengers. MIR. Tilley Is also
survived by two older brothers. Sidney
~. OF Williston village and Hiram H.
OF this city. The funeral was held at
1870 Sunday afternoon In G. A. r. hall.
and the remains We're placed In the
vault at Lake View cemetery. awaiting
burial in the spring in the Elmwood
avenue cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
Thomas a. BaratOw.

1honlas Alonzo Barstow died Fri
day morning at his home at Malletts
Bay. after an illness of seven weeks.
following long period of i'll health.
lie was born In Colchester February 2.
1892, and had therefore just passed his
Soth birthday. He always resided in
the same town. He was the last sur
viV!ng member Of family of eight
children. five brothers and three sis
tiers. He leaves a wife. Elsie NJ Now
ton. and two daughters, Miss Luthera
f. Barstow. who has resided with and
cared for her parents for some years.
and Mrs T.. f. Goodspeed of Essex
one son. Romeo s. Barstow.
died In 1905. He is survived by nine
grandchildren. He was an earnest and
consistent member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for over GO years
lie was man of retiring disposition
and very devoed to his family and
home. The funeral was held at his
late home Monday. February 10, at
two o'clock. with i!nterment at Malletts
Fay cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
Prof. IL. w. Haynes.

The funeral of Prof Henry William
Haynes who died Friday at his home at
80 Beacon street, Boston. was held Mon
day morning in that city at Trinity
Church ut 1879 o'clock. MIR. Haynes was
well known here, as he was at first pro-
fessor of Latin and later of Greek at the
University of Vermont He came here in
1867 and left in 1873 to take up research
work along archaeological lines, While
he was in this city he lived most of the
time in the house nos owned and occu-
pied by Mrs. X. ID. Benedict l46 Williams
street. He was born in Bangor. Me-.
September 90, 1881, the son of Nathaniel
and Caroline j. Williamson Haynes. lie
went to Harvard. where he was gradual
ed in 1851, engaging Immediately in teach
ing. He also studied law, which he prac-
ticed for "A few years. In his research
work he Travelled extensively abroad.
making investigations and researches in
Europe. Egypt and elsewhere. lie was
In his Slst year and was i'll but four days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb. p.
! BEEVES-Receipts, So weak. Dress
ed beef slow, S1l112c.
| CALVEs-Receipts, 2A steady. Veals,
s7.OO1lo.50; culls, ScCdS.5O BARNARD
calves. So 5n714.0O dressed calves steady;
city dressed veals. 11ls@1sc; country
dressed. l0lad13c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts. 500;
sheep steady; lambs slow and barely
steady; sheep s3.NQ4.25; culls. So 95d2 75l
lambs, s5.ooaS 70; culs, s.ooa4.5o; YEAR
lings. S4.5oQ5.5o.
HOGS-Receipts. 1894; firm to &c higher
at 50. 45@S7O: pigs. s6.Oa6+o
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Feb p.
RyE-No. 2, 92Q92lac.
RARLEY-S0casl.3
TIMOTHY-sl1 Oo01i6O
CLOvpR--$l6. 0uQ22.5O.
WHEAT-May 9aa4@7sc; July 95i,c;
Sept. $3.50
CORN-May s7l4c; July and Sept 667sc
OATS-May 52isc; July 47ssahac: Sept
4o7sG4lc.
PORK-May s4.5o; July sl5.S7la; Sept.
sl5S2
LARp-May Ns5a97M; July ssloA@
els; Sept. s9.27i2.
RIBS--May sS52ts; July ss57ie; Sept.
ss,7gs.
FLOUR-Barely steady.
RYE-No. Q, Ole.
BARLEy-Feed or mixing. S5d97c,
fair to choice mailing, N.l5Ql.27.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1l n0l4,5o.
CLOVER SEBD-sl6 ooa925o
MESS PORK-New. $3.50; old. SIS o5
LARD--dn tierces) $50.
SHORT klBS-Goose) $S.32l2.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 10000 hu. Primary re.
ceipts We're $4,000 bu.. compared with
holiday the corresponding day a year
ago, Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 81 cars corn SO cars; oats l5a
cars; hogs $1,000 head.
BUTTER-Frrm. Creameries o4T27c;
diaries. olIe5c.
EGGS-Firm. Receipts. 4.So6 cases az
mark. cases included. 26Qesc ordinary
firsts, 2s@e9c; hrsts, &c.
enthusiastically. Diaries, 11Aniac;
twins. l6a.dl7c; Young Americas, MA
Nc, Long Horns. l7i.Qiac.
POTATOES-Strong. Receipts, 81 cars.
WIS, $lNSalN, Mich ana MIMI ShNp
l.l0
POULTRY-Firm. Turkeys live. l3c;
dressed. lsisc; chickens, live, 12iac Dress
ed. l3c: springs, live, lSc; dressed, lSc.
VI1AI-Steady. 7@llc.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
Boston, Feb q.
BUTTER-Lower. Northern. Sc1S2hc,
western, 3l@32c.
CHEESE-New York fancy, lsh1lSc;
New York choice l7mlSc.
Chamber OF Commerce Quotations.
price Of commission merchants to deal
ers:
assorted sizes. 3Oc: boxes. five u pounds
each, full weight, SOC; prints fun
weight, SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mrs. Ii. NJ. Ide and Mrs. Fl. G. Car
man spent Saturday in Burlington.
Pierre Ferland of Middlebury was IN
town over Sunday.-F. b. Cross is spend.
ing few weeks in New York and Pos
toni. o. Nye left Monday morning for
Maine. where he has gone in the inter-
ests of the Highgate Manufacturing com.
pany.-Dr. c. L. Allen of Swanton was in
town Monday.--M W. Poquette OF Rousea
ioiht n. T., was in town Sunday.-Mrs
II. t. Manner of Palmer, Mass. is In
town, called here by The serious illness NJ
her mother. Mrs. f. b. Spooner-R 7
Moore OF Fairfax was in town SATURDAY.
D. A. Wilkey of Boston was at the Com
mercial House over Sunday.-Miss Lille
Mckenny is in Craftsbury for two weeks.
M H. Holding is in New York State
ID. II. Burdick has entered the employ NJ
the Hlghgate Manufacturing company as
travelling salesman and began work Nom
DAY morning. Mr.. Burdick will have for
his territory Vermont and eastern New
Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
II. ". SimOnds Chosen Manager of
Football Team--Other Elections.

At the elections on Saturday Ralph
w. Simonds was elected manager of
football and j. NJ. Bartlett and |. d..
Everett assistant managers In base
ball Frank Zwick and q, A. Tredick
were elected assistant managers j.
u. Raymore was chosen manager OF
tennis.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of the
university gave reception to young
women or the class of 1915 at the home
or Professor and Mrs. Robinson Friday
evening from eight TIL ten O'Clock. Mrs,
Robinson, Mrs. Votey and Miss Baker
received. Besides the members of the
active chapter present. there were also
the following alumnae: Mrs. Guy L.
l.oudon, Mrs. Paul Learnard. Mrs l.. j.
Bates. Miss Florence Crooker. Miss Ruth
Bate, Miss Florence Crooker, Miss Sarah
Martin. Miss Effie Wells and Miss Ruth
Notey. Mr.. Barton and Miss Nash fur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22

Prior of Union street.-Mrs. Allen Phillips
returned Monday evening from Fort Ann,
N. Y, where she has visited Mr.. Phillips,
who liz engaged I'm construction work for
the United Construction company of AL
bany. n. y.-Miss Jennie Fitzgerald. a
guest for several days of Miss Ola Bundy,
returned to Jeffersonville Tuesday.-Mrs.
T. NJ. Spencer and little daughter, Alice,
who have visited her sister, Mrs. s. M.
Gamblin, returned Tuesday to Chateau
gay, N. Y. Mrs. Spencer and child expect
to leave March rs for Prince Rupert, -.
c.. where they join Mr. Spencer.--E. L..
Harris was in Johnson Tuesday-Chaun-
cev story went to Burlington Tuesday,
where he will attend farmers week" OF
the University Of Vermont, February 10
to 23-Miss Ida WEIGH went to Hardwick
Tuesday to pass few days. the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Marion.--Mrs. G. T..
Wheeler of Johnson came Tuesday to
pass few days with Mrs. Ellen Wake
field.
Mrs Delbert Warren of Hardwick came
Tuesday evening to visit again her niece
Miss Myrtle Merritt. who Is recovering
from pneumonia Annie McDer-
mott. who has been In Newport for the
past year. arrived Tuesday evening to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
McDcrmott.-Mrs orange Houghton Of
Watervile. a guest for n week of Mr.
and Mrs G. A. wilkins, returned We'd
nesday.-tieorgc f. Earle is having tho
electric wiring in his store concealed and
will .hen put up metal ceiling.-Notices
TO grocers, grain. coal and other dealers
are posted In the postoffice. relative to
the giving of full weights and measures
by such dealers. signed by Hugh II.
Henry. commissioner of weights and
measures Henry Whittier has complet-
ed his work in the Messenger office and
has gone to Hanover. n. H., where he
is employed by the Dartmouth press
Mrs. A. j. McNall and two sons, Ivan
and MalComb of BosL Al. who have WIS.,
tied the McNall farm for several days.
went Wednesday to Walden for a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thurston.
when they will return to Boston.--Nlrs
\. G. Berry of Norwich. Conn, who was
called here by the death Of her father
T.. L. Darling, returned home Wednes-
day.-Miss Cora Richardson of Wolcott
was guest Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Blodgett.-Mrs. c. NJ. Austin Of
Georgia and Mrs. o. b. Wood of Shell
hurne are guests of their sister. Mrs
Mark Shaw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
F. D. ABERNETHY.
Joseph's Church with interment in st.
Josephs cemetery.
Alexander BenOit, Jr.

Alexander Benoit. Jr.. died suddenly
shortly before noon Saturday at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Benoit of los North avenue. He entered
the house violently i'll with nausea, and
was attended by his mother. When he
became better he was left alone for a
little while, but was found dead shortly
afterwards. His death was caused by
acute gastritis and dilatation Of the heart.
He was SO years of age, and besides his
parents Is survived by several sisters and
brothers. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at two o'clock at st. Joseph's
Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid will have a social In
stead OF the regular meeting at Mr.. Van
tines. They will give Washington
party this evening. A literary program
Will be given.-Mrs. Harriet Minckler has
reached her Goth birthday. and Is the
Oldest person in Grand Isle. She retains
all her faculties in a wonderful de-
gree, doing some house work, sewing,
reading. keeping her mind active with
all the events OF the day Mrs Brownell.
near neighbor. is nearly 90. She recent
~ fell and broke her arm, but remains
very cheerful and comfortable. Jerry,
another near neighbor Ia in his seth year
d quite active, walking around the
heighborhood and retaining his faculties
also.-Lester Minclsler is slowly i'm
proving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22

tendent Shaw is expected here in March.
A supper or dinner is to be furnished at
the church and also some form of enter
tainment Is planned. Schools close this
week throughout the town.-Mrs. Her
bert Brayton entertained Miss Hudson,
the teacher. over Sunday.-Jeddah Hazen
is out after few days illness.-Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Badger were in the south
part of town Sunday.-r.ucy Cresey is
spending the week with Mrs. Jed Searles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hill were at Mrs.
Merritt Rockwel's Saturday as also
were Mr.. and Mrs Dyer Hall and chill
dren of Isle La Motto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
OBITUARY
Russell ". TaU'

Russell w. Taft died very suduehiy
yesterday morning Mt 10 o'clock at
the residence Of his mother at 20
trant street, after brief Illness ne
was taken i'll with tonsilitis on Nho"
day. but no alarm was felt untii tues
day night. when he rapidly developed
bronchial pneumonia. HIS heart'
weakened from the septic poisoning
or tonsilitis. was unable to bear THIS
added load. and he died from heart
failure at 10 o'clock yesterday morn =
ing.
Russell Wales Taft was born May a.
1871. the son. and only child. OF the
late chief Judge and Mrs. russell D
Taft. He was educated in the public
schools of this city. being graduated
from the high school in the class OF
1894. He was graduated from me
classical department of the University
or Vermont In 1893, and after studying
law Tor about three years with the
late Judge Wales was admitted to the
bar. Since then he practised his pro-
fession here. He was appointed clerk
OF the city court several months less
IMAM year ago, when Judge c. S.
Palmer came into office
MIR. Taft was gifted with a facile
pen, and had strong literary proclivi-
ties He had worked on and nearly
completed the Taft gencalogy. a work
mat his father started and on which
ms mother also has assisted. This
work Is nearly complete. He also
drew up the Taft family tree. which
mas had large sale among the FAM
iiN' He wrote n life Of tho Vermont
humorist and poet, John G. SAKE. and
while In college compiled a little vol
'ime called Vermont Verse" ctlled
from among the best efforts of college
students of the time. His latest work
was book on the attractions of Ver-
mont for summer homes and tourists.
work that he did for the State pub
licity bureau. Mr.. Taft was also an
excellent amateur photographer. and
made very fine landscapes and por-
traits. lie was a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr.. Taft was always a resident of
this city Besides his mother, he is
survived by son, Robert. about IL
years of age
The funeral will he held at the
house at rs Grant street Friday after
noon at three o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
Mrs. Edward German.

Mrs. Catherine German, widow Of
Edward German. died Friday evening at
II 30 at the home of her daughter. Miss
Lizzie German of u George street of old
age She was born in County Astrahan,
Galway, ireland. and was about " years
OF age she came to this country 60 years
ago ana had lived In this city for A5 years
she Is survived by i've daughters, Mrs
"hiiam Magee of Shelburne Farms Mrs.
- r. Knox of George street. Mrs. Kate
feraut OF sacramento, Cal, Miss Lizzie
forinah ana Miss Nellie German of this
city The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at st, Marys Cathedral,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
Edward &. Brunclie.

The funeral Of Edward c. Brunette. who
died Saturday night at 10 Weston street.
was held Tuesday at 800 a. M, at ST.
Marys Cathedral. Mr. Brunette died at
$3.50 Saturday evening after an illness Of
nine months with valvuar disease of
the heart He was 81 years OF age and
was born in New Haven. He leaves one
sister Mrs Oscar Pinney. with whom he
made his home and one brother, Fred
Brunette, also OF this city.