davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
St. Nicks Beat CreSCentS,
Tieing for Hockey Lead

triGe more than three minutes OF play
\ few seconds later the PUCK was
worked i'm the opposite direction anu
Morgan Melted the rubber on pass YIN
STANLEY. ST. Nicholas's second goai was
snectscular Morgan shot the puck rom
nosition a few yards in 'front.' Oh ''o
annosinc cage Carhart blocked, the
rubber rebounding directly in front anu
before he could clear Stanley s"oope"
down upon him. slammng IL IH'o w
net Stanley fell headlong INTO '"e
and got 4 bad shaking up.
Noroan scored brilliantly on a HShlllin5
like shot from the side wall ana d h','o
later Dufresne splang suIliIS
counting for Crescent on d long III u oi''
tho centre of the rink. 4 moihen'ai9
DELAY was caused when Wild shoI III
g,,.ctator iu the chest. The man N"o
badlv dazed for a few moments SHORTY
horore the half ended Shirreif scored an
aIoro eo,. Crescent which left the teams
tied at to 3. IT.. for
no less than six penalties 'hiee ~,
zach side. were imposed during the Scum
pcriod. II was not until more IMAM ''''
teen minutes Of play had peeh co''H"
that Morgan again came to the rescue io'
his side. for Dufresne had oo"Ie' Nun
over several times in the play re S"o,
q hard one nj Carhart. who partly plo'N'"
nitb his stick. but the puck continued on
,u.o q forI fin from baseball bat anu
found a resting place IN the cage loi w
winning goal. When the game e'ioe'' -
Nicholas was playing with only SIX "''"'
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
ADELPHI NOSES OUT RIVAL
Pressed to Limit to Defeat
Boys High Basketball Team.

The Adelphi Academy basketball team
was forced to the limit to defeat the
Boys High School five on the former g
court, yesterday, by score of p to 10.
The game was fast throughout. While
Adelphi showed the more superior team
work the Boys High forced the pace. In
the first period Adelphi had a slight lead
at II to O. Boys High soon tied the score
I'm the second half and then went ahead
with one point advantage
Adelphi rallied. however. and through
the good shooting OF Wray. its forward,
again assumed the lead. which II held
TO the final whistle. briggs. the Adelphi
football star, played an aggressive game,
caging four Of his five field baskets in
the first half Perlman and Bronsteln
we're the shining stars for Boys High.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BOARD l-QUEEN.s PAWN OPENING.
V-IIITI. UI,NIN MITTE- NLNIk.
'. ~ - Il. 49, INN
MANHATTAN CLUB AT TOP.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 5-Hcturns
from the nineteenth and twentieth
rouuds I'm the indoor league Of the
United States Revolver Association were
announced here tonight. The Manhat-
tan club. Of New York city and the
Olympic club. of san Francisco. con-
tinuc to lead having won all their
ma tchps tO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MANY OARSMEN REPORT
Ellis Ward Has More than Hun
dred Candidates for Grew.

Philadelphia. Feb. 5.A record breaking
squad of candidates for the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA crews reported to-day Ia
Fills Ward. More than a hundred stu
dents turned in their names and began
work on the machines.
Six members of last years varsity eight,
CAPTAIN Alexander. Madeira. lIouser,
Baines and Watrous and Brion. who
rowed on the varsity four. are still In
college and eligible. The entire freshman
crew of last spring is also intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
LOVIBOND TWICE A WINNER
Beats Grenz and Cragin in Sin
giles in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

RetWeen the matches in the reSlHleHldi
lawn tennis championship tournament ana
preparation by the leading welders OF the
racquet for the national indoor title there
was a waiting list about the courts yes
terdav at the eth Regiment Armory' ooth
..reat and park avenue. Arthur NJ Low
bo,d was the most notable performer IN
the titular singles, and he arrived IN inc
semi-fnal round to couple with "eorse
g Moore Ir Loyibond In bis frst rouhu
match defeated Paul Gronz M ID -
and then he disposed Of Arthur : Cragih
90 rho score OF Ga, SIS. At driving ana
-, b,s low ground strokes Loyibond vas at
his best
There were several spirited matches IN
tho handicap singles. the one in when
poilion al scratch, defeated Cory NJ.
Amerman. AT minus half 80. by score OF
ID. g. 5-3. being one Of the BEST POI
lion was steady. and he followed the oai
so closely that Il was Impossible TOT
Amerman to place his returns succesSluii!'
The anp.arance OF Gustave +. Touchard'
the former national indoor champion anu
yvvIie G. Grant. the five times holder OIL
tho title created considerable stir upon
tho courts during the afternoon. In the
eiroIes Touchard seemed bit on MS
came He paired with Dr.. William Roseh-
houm I'm the doubles. and the TWO were
defeated by Grant and lovibond at %
- Later Or. Rosenbaum paired with
penny. Phillips and defeated Grant ana
,r,hur Koen at - for single set
reward the close Of the day DR.. Rosen-
,o,m haired with George g. Shafer ana
engaged : Howard Noshell and Benny
pbuIins Other notable players out were
y Durham. II. II. Cohen. Harry PARK
or g F. Penticost. Paul p Goold' Waiter
Hazard and Preston Cumming Jr.
The summary follows:
Kegimcntal Championship singles ,hrS
round Arthur VI. l.ovibond defeated Pou,
Grcnz. 80. Sc; ~ p. Tomhn deiea'su
Harry Parker St G-3, Ct
second round-Arthur VI. Lovibond de-
r,o..d Nrth.r : Cragiu. Ct. Sc
UandIcap singles (nrst round)-h roehle
,plus half 10 defeated Richmond 'plus half
1D By default. ,
second rouud-Postley scratch defeated
Leigh tgcratch). Is. -. Schwarzwaelder
InIns bolf ~ defeated Despard tplus hair
49, by default. kroehle tplus hah i"l de-
Teatcd Wakeman (plus hair l5). by default
Richardson ,plus half 10 defeated koen
minus 10. 6-i. Go.
Third roInd-Poilion tscratchl defeated
Amerman minus half 30). l-G. g. b-3i
Auatcn fplus half 10 defeated Putnam
(m!nus ~ by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
HARVARD PITCHERS REPORT

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 5.-Nine candi-
dates for the battery positions on the
Harvard baseball team reported to-day
Most Of the men are pitchers. on Fen
ruarv II the full squad will report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BILLIARD TOURNEY STANDING

In the Glass \ pocket billiard tournament
now being conducted AZ Bergman Brothers
rooms the standings were as follows
Los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

substitute rohan for Ibbotson Goals from
field: Adelphi Academy-Wray -. briggs
I5) IbbOtson. Boys High-Perlman CO. Bron
stein 80. Littauer e. Russell. Tamofsky.
Goals from foul -Bronstein. Wray ca. briggs
az, Referee-May. Umpire-Gemson. Time
Of halyes-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BLACK
Queens pawn

The openings !. queens pawn =
petroff. D. French defence; (. double Ruy
Top.z. 3. three knights; ., French de
fence: :. Queens pawn.
THE dnaI scores Of the contestants fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

a. ,.rcscant 4 9. Reinmund. Dufresne' S"i
20 Penalties Scarborough for tripping;
minutes Peabody for tripping : illn' ,,t Ids
49,. fr cross checking . minutes; tichdl" 20
t,r GINNING minutes. chew lor cross 9TH
i 10. niputes. Referee william Rnsstu'
IIo,l,.v club Assistant rcfcree-D. ,it.,,t'f'l
49,. Ito.t.y club Goal umpircs c. MitcH'.,'
i,kN' -, 49, ana Joseph Berry
tto,i..r ,.Iub. Timekceper 6eors" St'puhs'
|r.sreut g. g. Penalty timer W L.. l"N''
,,.a,.I,r.re H. condor. Wanderers. Tim" "i
halves Twenty minItcs each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
nn,rn 2 TRENCH DEFENCE

Two " the more interesting games fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
CITY.


Totals. ss7 sss SCI Totsls....lo2l 9i6 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
AT WAR OVER AUTO LAWS

Totals....77S SCI 1872 Totals. .%52 500 s5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

The schedule meeting of the American
League will he held next Monday morning
in the Hotel Walcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Adelphi CD. Position. Boys High 1e).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

The signed contract Of Safer. tho young
first baseman Of the Cubs. was received
yesterday by Charlie Murphy. This d.
minishes the list of holdouts. leaving
Archer and Cheney as the only PLAYERS
demanding an increase before signing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
OBITUARY
The Rev. e. & Torrcy.

The Rev. Charles cutler Torrcy, known
to many I'm burlington because Of his
family connections, died at the home of
his SON. DR. John Torrey, I'm Harvard,
Mass, Thursday, at the advanced age OF
W years. Mr.. Torrey was born in Salem,
Mass, but fitted for college at the Bur-
Hngton high school. He was ordained a
congregational clergyman in 1850 and for
the next six years was a missionary
among the Cherokees. Later, he held
pastoratcs In Georgia, Waterford, Chester.
West Randolph, Charlotte and Island
Pond, Vt, ana In Chelmsford. 3lncrica
and Harvard, Mass. retiring from active
work In 1922. He is survived by two sons,
the Roy. -. Temple Torrey Of Providence.
y J., and Dr. John Torrcy of Harvard.
Mass. and by two daughters. Sarah and
Emily Among his classmates at the uni
vcrsity were Ex-Governor Roswell Farm
ham, Prof McKcndree Petty H. 4. Burt
of Swanton. W. q. Shaw Of this city
and the Rev. Edwin Wheeloclt of Cam
bridge, al now deceased The funeral was
held from the Congregational Church in
Charlotte at five o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
RIFLE TEAM PICKED
Will Represent Vermont Nation
al Guard at Camp Perry.
Eighteen Men Chosen from Twenty.
Six who Were In the Trinis--WuI
Leave Saturday for Eight
Days Stay.

The rifle team which will represent the
Vermont National Guard at the national
rifle match at Camp Perry, Ohio. next
week has been picked, is men, which in
cludes three team officers being chosen
from the 26 who were in the trials. These
have been going on for a week Team
captain, Capt Is. s. Hyland of Rutland,
team coach, Capt J. y. Harmon of Ben
nington and team quartermaster, Capt. L..
Is. Taylor of Bratteboro are the officers.
The shooting members are; Capt. j. NJ
Ashley Of Burlington, Capt. H. NJ. Howe
Of Northncld, Lieut.. n. W. Richmond of
Mortified, Lieut., r. w. Paine of Mont
peler, Lieut. H. H. Cady Of Bellows Falls,
Lieut.. q. e. Carpenter of Northiied.
Lieut.. G. J. LePage of Montpelier, Lieut..
W. p. Springer OF Mortified, Sergeant c..
H. Caswell of st. Adams. Sergeant II. p.
Sheldon of Fair Haven. Sergeant T.. f..
Robinson of Springfield, Sergeant II. +.
Wakefield Of Burlington, Musician l. w.
Blanchard Of Woodstock, Lieut. L. L..
White of Norwich University and Ser
Ecant r. Il. Sleeper of Norwich Univer-
sity. The team viii leave for Camp Perry
next Saturday noon, and will be gone
eight days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

little If any trouble this year as the nloc-
trio power plants have been supnlcnentod
with auxiliary steam plants. Labor rom
orally throughout the State is reasonably
well employed, in fact reports do NOT
change conditions for the present from
what has been previously reported Re-
tail merchants report clearance salrs
have boon well patroni2ed. Purchase for
the future among clothing dealers are re-
ported confined to absolute wants Ma
shine interests are fairly active and some
reports Of new building work commenced
are heard Collections are in the main
slow not only among wholesale merchants
but among retail stores as we'll
Burlington manufacturers are only fair
lv well employed although the box fac
porcs report considerable business on
hand. Retail business for the week has
been brisk among the stores that have
held clearance sales. Reports from the
manufacturers at Rutland state labor is
we'll employed and that retail trad, g,
reasonably good for this time of tho .-
although collections are below nor.
St Adams reports continued dry We.
has effected growing crops to some
tent and that general business Is .y
active Favorable reports are 70, eel
from St Johnsbury regarding busin,.. %,
the mills and In the stores. Collect. u
this section are stated as fair A.
some of the granite dealers stat,
mess Is coming IN uncvcnly but that
generally is fuzzy employed. Collect ... -
among the granite manufacturers arc
about the same as usual for this season
of the year Montpelier reports labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
WILL AID CREAMERIES.
Expert sent To Vermont from 4. :. De-
partmrnt of Agriculture.

The dairy division of the bureau Of
animal industry of the L. 5 department
of agriculture has delegated Henry W.
Larson, creamery expert, to do work
In Vermont in corporation with the
state Department of agriculture. Mr.
Larson is graduate of the dairy school
of the Iowa College of Agriculture ana
has for some time been connected with
the dairy division in charge of demon
stration creameries. His headquarters
while in Vermont will be at St. Adams
Mr. Larson will first of all study the
creamery situation in Vermont and will
he willing to give assistance in matters
pertaining to creamery operation and but
ter making to crcamcrics desiring such
assistance. Ultimately he plans to con-
duct demonstrations in a few crcameries
in the state with view to improving
the quality of the product and to stop
ping leaks and losses SO that the largest
possible over-run may be secured. s. c.
Thompson. in charge of dairy manufac-
turing Investigations OF the dairy di-
vision, who come to Vermont to start
Mr Larson in his work says that in
his opinion. which is based on reports
received from Vermont creamcrics. an
ovcr-ruu of five per cent larger than is
now being secured may be easily obtain
ed. This would mean that crcameries
would be able to pay l'2 cents more for
butter fat if this additional ovcr-run
could be secured
Mr.. Larson viii supplement the work
now being done by ". h. Ayrc,, the
state crcamc-y inspector giving more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
VERMONT IS No
PLACE FOR THAW
Brown Indi-
Gates That New York Can
Get Him Here.

Rutland, Aug. 20--If by an any interpre-
tation of the immigration laws of the
Dominion of Canada Harry X. Thaw, the
slayer of Stanford White now held at
Shcrbrooke. =. @. pending possible de-
portation, is permitted to enter Vermont
instead of being surrendered to the state
of New York he win undoubtedly step
into IA trap which is fairly sure to result
in his return to the Matteawau hospital
for the criminal insane. This is the view
that Attorney-General Rufus +. Brown
of burlington takes of the possible en-
trance of Thaw into Vermont
Mr. Brown, who was in the city to-day
In consultation with states Attorney
Bert l.. stafford concerning the two Rut-
land county murder cases told a Free
Press representative tonight that should
Thaw succeed in getting to Vermont
there Is no reason to believe chat
this state would decline TO honor the
reQuisition oc :he state of New York pro-
vided an attempt should be rlRGe 20 OK
tradite Thaw on a criminal charge. such
as conspiracy OF which 1t is slleged. he IS
guilty in making his escape from Mattea-
wan Should Thaw ne in Vermont and
the State of New York seek 10 have him
surrendered simply on thc ground that ne
has escaped from an insane ASYLUM, II
would probably be an altogether differ.
ent matter said Mr. Brown
Personally, had I any authority and
in case | should be called upon to ex-
ercise it, | would surrender Thaw to
the state Of New York. consrter
him not only as undesirable hu: a dan
Ia, !
further sail that Re could hardly ace
how rhAw by any legal means could
got into Vermont though he may have
entered Canada through the port Of
entry at B"echer Falls IN the town of
Canaan, as IT is believed by many that
he did Mr. Brown thinks that the
Canadian government win take prac-
tically the same stand in Thaw's case.
while Canada does not want Thaw
on the grounds that he is an undesir-
able alien, ! think the Dominion gov
eminent will honor the requisition of
the state of New York when IL is
settled as to who may have authority
as governor of that state to issue a
rcquistion for this man." said Mr.
Brown. The attorney general said
that he did not presume to speak for
the state of Vermont or to outline any
possible action that Governor Fletch-
err woull take should occasion arise
for the state of New York to make a
demand upon the state of Vermont
for Thaw, but he felt safe in predict
ing that Governor Fletcher is SUIT
clently interested in assisting any OF
the commonwealth of this country to
carry out their laws so that ne would
honor "A roquisition for eNtraIition If
ado in proper form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
DIED.

PNELpS-tutcrcd into rest August r.
1913, Mrs Alvra llartwell Joiner phelps
in the siNty-ninth year of her age -,
the home of her daughter Mrs \. w
Hin
BARBER-On Wednesday morning
August 20, at eight o'clock, at the Bar
her Farm, Jericho Vt, Ada T.. widow
of the late Edgar l.. Barber and only
daughter Of the late Nathan Murray FAY.
i'm her Goth year.
RRAINERD-ln Pittsburgh, y. Y. on
August II. at the home of her brothcr-in-
law, Congressman George " Palmer
Helen Maria Lyndc Braiucrd. widow ot
Lawrence Bralnerd of St Adams. w.
and Denver, Colo, and youngest daughter
of the late Judge John and Elizabetr
(Stcrnc) Lynde of Plattsburgh, aged $,
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
RETAIL GRAINS
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstroet's for the week
state that continued dry weather has cf-
fcctcd growing crops to some extent al
though corn is in good shape Streams
are low and manufacturers depending
upon water for their source of motive
power are much inconvenienced. In the
granite section, which was troubled last
year by the short water supply, causing
a lack of electric motive power, there is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
Louis Philip Vincent.

Louis Philip Vincent of 1871 interval
avenue died at four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon of tuberculosis He vas Il
years OF age and was Il carpenter by
trade. being a member Of the Carpenters
union He is survived by his wife and
one son Leo one brother, John. and ono
sister Mrs. Henry Gutchel. all of this
city.
The funeral vii. boz ned This mornlns
.at nine O'Clock from st. Joscphs church
and burial will be IN Mt. Calvary crmc-
terry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
TRAVELLING SAND HILLs.

ON the coast of Pomerania there are
large tracts of sand heaped up by the
wind, hundreds or yards in breadth and
from GO TO l2O feet high, and thrae hl!s
propelled by the wind moved steadily IN
an casterly direction. The speed at which
these great hills travel iG from 80 to 81
feet "A year, says an exchange, Pine
woods, which sometimes come IN their
line of march, cannot stop them and are
completely destroyed The branches are
rotted off by the sand. and nothing is left
of the tree but tho bare et,'lS. which
after a few years wither and die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
Edward TOllmnn.

The funeral Of Edward Tollman. who
died Saturday afternoon at the home of
his daughter Mrs. y. H. Bissoncttc Of
Nash place, was held Sunday at eight
O'Clock at her home. The body was
taken on the steamer Monday mort ing to
Essex, ~ Y, for interment. Mr.. Toll
man was u years of age, having been
born in Peru, y. Y, in 1899. Death was
due to hardening of the arteries He is
survived by two sons and four daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

The funeral of Mrs. f. f.. Dalessio Of
Colchester avenue. who died Saturday
afternoon, aged 10 years was held Sun
day afternoon att $3.50 o'clock at St
Josophs Church. The Rev J. \. Lacou-
tire officiated and burial was IN Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

Leo Wilma of Rutland died at tho home
of his grandfather, Joseph Pine of Poplar
street, Saturday night OF blood posoniug
lie was II years of i;ae The funeral WAS
held Monday morning at ten o'clock at
st Josephs Church and intcrment was
in At Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
Oliver NOngeon.

oliver Mongeon, an old resident, lied
Yesterday morning of pneumonia, af-
ter short illness The funeral will
be held az $3.50 Friday morning at the
home of his son, Police Onccr Thomas
Mongcou. Pine street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

II any issue Of this newspaper does
not carry the advertising of particular
store that stores friends will conclude
that the merchant must have had nott.
ing of interest to say or to offer to them
at that particular time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

the insane at Waterbury as a dipsomaniac.
a decision awarding the plaintiff $50
and costs was given Yesterday to John
Mitchell and +. j. pctros in the suit to
eject ana recover rent from Alphonse
Dcmarco formerly proprietor of the
Ithampldn hotel. The defendant appealed
the case to the superior court. The case
has been heard for several days in city
court The plaintiffs sought to get De-
marco out of their house and to recover
rent for time which he occupied the
Abuildng.
John Nephew was in city court Satur-
lday morning in answer to a charge of
breach of the peace Nephew pleaded not
ruiIty but produced no evidence to show
that he did not 20 down to the house Of
John crowley and thcr, engage i'm a
quarrel of which he was the cause He
was sentenced to not less than six or
more than seven months In the house of
correction. ON going ont of the court
room NophcW seemed we'll pleased and
said me could do it standing on his
head
The customs receipts for the month of
july for the first time TN several months
show an Increase over the same month
of the preceding year. About "A year ago
they began to decline from Il high level
which was maintained for a couple of
years In July, 1912, they were $50. 1856 AZ
and last month were $500 The value of
imports last month was S6l7,05 and in
July 1872, it was @Ai67 The value of
! exports for July this year was S763i75 as
compared with 1867 N3G for the same month
last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
CITY NEWS


4 babv bov was horn Monday morning
10 MI anu MrS' o. -" i'''N'S VI ''0'
pace
Mrs. wilkins has been called home from
Boston by the illness of her mother Mrs
predetermined.
me prcHninarN nearing III the auu''erN
ease OIL Joseph Runner OIL H'Il'SpuIs mas
Celina T.. FISK of this city was appoint
ed administrators Thursday In the estate
Of Frank D. Fisk late of Burlington
,,-ar, ,.,y r.o,,vod ,to,do, -, tb,
,u,,.'..,,, ~, r,,ti,d,1,,,,i,. -, pn,I - ,hor.
,,,, ~ 1850, r,,no,inn ,rho is n,,nln,,d
IN. ,hc r.,rlinr,np Iisbt 4 povor COM
NAM.
o,,,.,... ,,.,,., ,,,... ,,..,, ..,.,o,,,.,. .,,,
.,,,,,t..t,.,.,. ,,,.., ,,, ac,,, ~, '.,,,,,,,,.
,,,1,,,. - .,,...., t,,, t.'.. ,...,.,.a,, Ca
,on, ard ,,,, r,, ,h,. ,'r...,,, ~
,,rt,,,,,,,, ,,.4i .,, 49,. .,,,,...,i,,,,,..,,,,
Carl hudson and Miss Mar-arrt Heleud
Moran. daughter OF Mn and Mrs. Edward
~. Moran ot " North street wcr, mar
=. ,,.,,, .'.. ~. .i.. I,.,.
f. crps
Ih'I' was "a settlement ANA d''l'' i'l-
u"S III the estate OF H"ll'"S "a
harst"W' iatr OF ''I'h,s''I aH" aus" IN
!h' '7i'l, oil N"i'lr huf'It'' 'a'r ol
RACINE WIS., WHO "''' "" interest III
'"''' j" '''"'S'"'-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
.cnrgc ". Kelley.

Word was received here Friday Of
the death in Staten Island of George w.
Kelley, for many years a wholesale groc-
cr in this city