davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-03-16
To Hold 100-Mille Sector.

The first purpose of the war de-
partment is to complete the first field
army in France. Probably this will
be composed of five army corps of six
infantry divisions each. 1t has been
estimated that with that force and
its necessary auxiliaries at his dis
posal, General Pershing would be
able to hold a 100-mile sector of the
battle front, relieving the strain upon
French man power during 1918 to
that extent What that would mean
to France may be Judged from pub
lished statements Of French officials
that on January l, 1918, the Belgium
army held about fifteen miles of the
western front, the British front, the
British forces about 105 miles and
the French $50 miles.
The Parker post., 1918-03-16
Men Called Needed at Once.

The $4,000 now called it is under
stood, are needed at once to fill up
divisions and other units scheduled
for early departure or to take the
place Of men transferred from other
divisions to make up such deficien-
eies. Newly organized regular divi-
sions are particularly short of men
and heavy drafts on national army
divisions to make these good have
been necessary, seriously interfering
with the training work of the ma
tional army division drawn upon. The
call for new men makes it probable
that no further transfers will be
necessary
The 100000 men to be summoned
this year represent the number neces-
sary to fill up all existing divisions,
to create all the army corps and field
army troops to fill out the war ma
chine for which the framework al
ready exists and to provide a quar-
ter of a million replacement troops.
When they have been mobilized,
which will not be completed before
4 the first Of next year, there will be
more than 40 full infantry divisions
of 27,700 men each and all the ad-
ditiOnal units necessary. No add1-
tional divisions of the national army
! or national guard will he created this
year, although the program for the
regular army, now composed of eight
infantry and one cavalry division ;.
may be enlarged.
The Parker post., 1918-03-16

Subscribe for The Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
vMORT AND SHARP.

The German mark seems to have the
longest reach OF any piece of money in
the world. In the spy market its pur-
chasing power is enormous.-New Haven
Journal-Courier.
Has Washington information concern
ing conditions In Germany? II SO. why
not let people. confused by conflicting
reports from neutral capitals. know the
truth.-Syracuse -Stannard.
Germany can have the kind Of govern
ment she wants. but she has got to keep
It at home. she can't set It up anywhere
Commercial Appeal.
Bulgaria's separate treaty Of peace with
Russia looks like q German plan to use
Bulgarian troops to drive the English
and French out Of 0reece.-New York
Commercial.
Tho contractor who delivered the an
chors for ships which weren't built shows
the country that he at any rate can't be
accused of being slow on his deliveries
New Haven Register.
Germans refuse to leave Russia while
the war lasts. We don't blame them a
bit. It's much safer there than facing
Hsig.-Brooklyn Standard Union,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD
Appointnaent Of Two New Members.
Followed b. Organization.


Drs. David Manson and Sidney J..
Morrison have been appointed members Of
the medical advisory board By Governor
Horace r. Graham. The other members
previously appointed are: DR.. b. H. Stone,
DR.. r. w. Sears. DR.. @. NJ. Sabin, DR..
NJ. C. Twitchell and DR.. c. II. Beecher.
As stated in yesterdays Free Press, the
medical advisory board has secured rooms
on the third floor Of the federal building.
In the grand jury rooms. Later, after the
departure Of George F. spillane, the in.
come tax expert. they will occupy the
rooms now used by him.
At recent meeting Of the board. or.
ganisation was perfected by electinr DR.
&c. H. Beecher chairman. DR.. M. C.
Twitchell vice-chairman. and DR.. 8. l..
Morrison secretary. The days selected BY
the advisory board to gather at their
rooms are Mondays. Wednesday and Fri.
days. The hour is four O'Clock on these
afternoons.
The medical advisory boards work con-
sfsts OF the examining OF any registrant
who Ia dissatisfied with the results of his
examination at the hands Of the examining
physician Of the local board of exemption.
OF whom there are two, Drs. Lyman Allen
ana ID. A. Shea. In like manner, the mem.
bers OF the local board of exemption can
csn Tor a denomination by the members
OF the legal advisory board of any regis.
trant whom they. In their opinion, think
's. hke'y or not likely to be qualined for
service.
inc most OF the time. however, of the
members OF the medical advisory hoa nd
will be taken UP with the examina ton,
or registrants from other boards OF
exemption. Any registrant who has pre.
viously secured a permit from his home
board 10 eligible for such examination
There are half dosen such applicants al.
ready on hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
RUTLAND LEADS THE STATE
Banner City in Knights Of Co,
lumbus War Fund Campaign.
Indications Are That states oseta ~
$4,000 Has Been OversubsesaHsa ~
at Least so.ooo-Bsriinsts.
Gives 9l0.l6S.SS. -

The great campaign in this State to
raise Vermont's quota Of $4,000 for the
Knights Of Columbus war fund. OF
100000 came to close Ias1
night at 1890 O'Clock. The net
result OF ten days hard. WORK, On the
part Of an efhcient Statewide organisa.
ton and liberal and co-opsrattng pubiic.
will show fund from this state o. probs
ably not less than $4,000. - .fnAieaAsd ~
the hrst Of the nnai returns rscstvsd lass
night at State headquarterx.'
Rutland city. with a total Of ,ahput o11. :
900 Is. without doubt. the banner city oN
the State. and wins q holly, CONTESTED rs
valry with the city Of Burlington for arsS
honors. DR.. p. MahonsyI Of Youltnsys
manager for Rutland county, estimated
conservatively late last night that Rot.
land county would turn In a. total Of az
least $4,000. From all indica&&ons this also
makes Rutland county The leGAin6, county
in the State In the total collected.
The city OF Burligton has = total Of 310.s
1858 and Chittenden county. judging from
rather incomplete returns. should have. -
total Of at least $4,000. H.,
Returns from district managesU hAgau
to como in late last evening. but owing 70
the fact that 20 many Of them are ~ yet
unable to give the exact figures from t4el1l
respective districts. It was decided ~
State headquarters to withhold general
figures for the State until . fairly accus,
rate and complete tabuiation can be.mades
Altogether. It 10 safe to say that the
drive has met with . success which, in
proportion to the amount ct ~ . goal, hat
not been equalled by any former effort OF
the kind conducted in the State. 1t Shove
that Vermont 10 waking up to . splendid
realisation Of the part she should play III
the winning Of this war. 49,
The local contingent are jubtlant at the
success Of the campaign in this city. Fri1
day night there will he q reception for al
the workers at the Knights Of 'Coiumbu9,
rooms. - 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
MEMS LIST.
CHANCE TO ENLIST.
Registrars who Pass Physical Exam
ination Will Get State Pay.

DR.. c. ]. Russell. chairman Of the local
board Of exemption. was notified yester-
day from Montpelier by Major Stephen g.
Gushing of st. Adams that Captain Gibson
would be in this city to-day from Camp
Greene. Charlotte, N. c.. to enlist recruits
from among the registrants of this county
who desire to be voluntarily indicted into
the service Of their country.
The chairman Of the local board was
also informed by long distance telephone
that registrants who enlist voluntarily be-
tween now and the day they are con-
scripted into the national army are en-
titled to the extra State pay Of SO per
month. All that Is necessary for a regis
trant to do is to apply to the chairman
for information regarding this voluntary
induction. If no impeachment appears and
he is found physically At by the examining
surgeon he will be despatched on his way
to his destination sans cost
Two more registrants were voluntarily
indicted into the service yesterday after
being passed by DR.. Lyman Allen. They
too with the five mentioned in yesterdays
paper will leave on Monday for Camp
Greene.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

~. inc aInua, neet"s VI 'he y. ". M
zA'uH'ae ciuo' he'u at tne nome OF MIS-
-. W. ou"pso", 'ne io"ow,hs o"'ceIa
we're eIec'eo' fresiaen' MISS May "
by S'ce-pres'uen'' MISS Mauoe
Chanee' secretary, MISS gladys Fhnt
..oaeu'el' MISS MARY Dates; chairha" Oh
n.e.ns. M'ss n'ne Moore.
-, epV.. VI .he war work pelne car !.
~ y" oy INC H'en'oers ot the ciuo anu
I"@ 1,, israuuu'e women was read oy MIS-
W. '".ey anu showeo MOST sratity"'s
esuts. me groups nave met ior sew
"e ."en weeh anu WORK mas oeen oone
,or 'ne iocai heo Cross' the SmHh COL
st s. u.,. wofN.ns III france anu lot Two
osp'",' :" rra"ce enuoweo ny MIS-
.o.neriy Oh bennington ana car
,ou -" w Her !" eo-oPera.'o" WIN the
I."cn government ana the Ame''ca"
..ou SIoss' me ioca! omith chapter mas
urn'sneu inateriais LOT tne 'o garments
.hat are oeing maze TOT their unit. TWO
'u"u'eu anu seventy aruc'es aireauy nave
. De1" eohp,e.eu ,or .ne Ioca, I.eu Cross.
w." ...,u"es Nv pa"s pa1A,"As; e'sn.
. sos"esI.". eo~"s' ov eu'sca' s"'I,s, %
,, oeu snoes' oeo'uee s".e's' P!ow
'ps' nv "",.' o"e oos.,e an" "ooon'ia'
s".'." "as ~I.'uou " o"I' .ne
s.',. y" eD'"a. anu
S,s. =" INC "ose".e rom ,owh Oh mrs,
10y, oul tue 'hee.nss VIII DC resumed
~" Iiua'y ~ anu ior 'ne next montn
VIC ',i"e VII, oe aevoteo 70 WORK whicn
." As ue." panneu to1 uhe om'th unit
sne H'v',an VOTE LOT me american fund
,or une rrench wounoeo ana MRS. fark's
ttOSutilS. Inc HleUiOeTS are kntttlnR out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

James Martin. n former long time
resident of this city. died at Fall River.
Mass, last Thursday. The body was
brought to Richmond on Sunday, for
interment. Mr.. Martin was n yeas of
age. For 20 years he was a we'll
known engineer on the Central YER
mont railway, and for 80 years has
been an engineer on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road.
He is survived in his family by his
wife, who was Frances Barney Of Rich
mond; by three daughters. Mrs. George
Durfee and Miss Maude Martin, both of
Fall River. and Mrs. L. c. Conant OF
Richmond; by two sisters. Mrs. Will
liam Hadcock of Manchester, N. H.,
and Miss Sarah Martin Of this city.
Mr.. Martin was q member Of Bur-
lington Lodge, r. and A. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
SCROFULA AND
HuMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the old
or generation should impress upon the
younger. Among them IL the fact that
scrofula and other humors. which pro-
duce ecsema, boils. pimples and other
cruptions. are most successfully treated
with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine. IL peculiar COM
bination Of remarkably effective blood
purifying and health-giving roots. barks
and herbs, which are gathered especially
for II. - 10
Hoods sarsapariila has stood the test
Of 10 years. 49, ~ ~
Get a bottle to.day-now-from' your
nearest drug store. Always Keep this
medicine on hand. tadv0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
Mrs. H. X. Winthrop.

Mrs. Anna Winthrop. wife Of Sergt.
Harry X. Winthrop. now at Camp Greene,
N. c., died Sunday afternoon at 2:4(
o'clock of tuberculosis at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Forant,
of ST. North Bend street.
Mrs. Winthrop, but 10 years of age. was
married in this city nine months ago.
She is survived. besides her parents, by
four sisters and two brothers. One of
the brothers, Frank. is now In France,
a member of Company NJ. Lowell, the
other brother. resides in this city. The
four sisters are Mrs. Roy j. Sliger, Mil
bred, Ilene and Thelma. all residents
here. The funeral will be held at ST. 10.
seph's church at nine o'clock this morning
with burial In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
William b. Mead.

william B. Mead. formerly Of this, city,
where he was employed by the w. II.
Buckley Co.. is dead In Quincy. Mass,
news to this effect being received by
the mans relatives Sunday. Mr.. Mead
leaves O wife. formerly Miss Mary Ryan
Of this place, and three daughters, Mrs.
John Tracy of Bridgeport. Conn.,. and
Frances and Katherine. who reside Mt
home. An aged father and two brothers
also survive. The funeral services were
held Tuesday morning. with burial
in Quincy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
January 20. 1915
woMEN's LIST.
Beatrice Bushey. Irene Barnes, Mrs.
John F. Collier. Anna Casey Mrs. Leo
Christmas. Mrs. John F. Collier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Fuller Elizabeth Fuller.
Miss Florence Gallagher. Grace Hamblet,
Mrs. Henry w. Hatch, Mrs. c. Hardy.
Mrs. r. v. Howard. Mrs. Josephine
Hughey. Miss Marie Lafountain. Mrs.
Mary E. Moore. Miss Edna Miller, Josie
Miller. Mrs. Evaline Neashter. Mary
Ross (2), Mrs. Ellen Shea. Miss Christy
Shortsleeves, Dorothy winterbottom. Mrs.
Simon Willette. Mrs. Inez WEIGH, Miss
Martha VIM. Mrs. =. NJ Smith.
MEMS LIST.
w. F. Campbell. F. w. Clement, G. w.
Ellsworth, Perley D. Eaton, Fred j.
Flanagan. Francis Hall, John H. Hicks,
Benjamin Mobbs, Melvin @. Morse, Henry
Pollord. Saml. Rodman, A. w. Stewards
Garage. Chas. F. Smith. Willard Sheldon,
Lester Shepard, Floyd Workman, Carl r.
Wheeler, Harry Wilson.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Thomas Bevins, d. e. Bromley, Teresa
Curran, Helen Dubois. Nellie Jones,
Mile. Lucille Sexton. Mrs. Joe Willette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

Mrs. c. II. Osier died Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock after long illness. at 81
Lafayette place. aged s. years. Mr.. Osier
died about a month ago. Mrs. Osier
leaves one son. Leon Dorr. and two BROTH
ers and two sisters. The funeral was held
at st. Marys Cathedral Tuesday morning.
The body was placed in the vault at Lake
View cemetery and will be taken in the
spring to Underhiil for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
DEATH OF A NoNAanNARrAN.

Amanda F. Chandler. aged d years, .
native Of Chelsea and who went to Man
chester N. H. in 1907 to live with her
daughter Mrs. John r. Lyons Of 100
Canada Road, died Monday. She leaves
two sons, Frank Rowell Of Burlington and
Urvancs Rowell Of Barre, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Lyons. with whom she lived,
and Mrs. Emma Conklin Of East Hampton,
L. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
NO HALE WAY MEAsIyRE

NO HALF WAT MEASURE.
Under q "skctchy little thing" exhibited
by Jones there hangs printed card which
bears the words:
do not touch with canes or umbrellas. =
An appreciative small boy added the
following postscript:
Take an axe."-Christian Registsrt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
ACQUITTED.

"Judge." said Mrs.. Staven to the magis~
trats who had recently come TO board
with her. I'm particularly anxious q
have you try this chicken SOUP"
II have tried IT," replied the magistratsa
land my decision IL that the chicken hal
proved IN allbl."-Lendon Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
Mrs. H. GOtasa.

James Cady Of 3S4 North street re-
ceived a telegram Friday telling of the
death In Millette. South Dakota, Of his
sister. Mrs. H. Gotass. She leaves three
little children, Harold, Mary and Vir-
ginia, Mrs. Gotass spent the summer in
Burlington with Mr.. and Mrs. Cady a
few years ago and made many friends
in the city at that time. Mr.. Cady 10
now the last Of a family Of six children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
Mrs. John @. Churchill.

The death Of Mrs. John O. Churchill.
mother Of Mrs. A. o. Ferguson Of this
city. occurred Sunday night at her home
in Brandon. Mrs. Ferguson was with her
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Churchill
leaves her husband and two sons, John
and George Churchill, both Of Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

nington; Ave brothers, William. James
and Frank Of this city. and Albert and
John OF Shelburne. The funeral was held
at ten o'clock Monday morning at g..
Mary's Church in Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
Mrs. JlOSc MOnicr.

Mrs. Rose Monnier died Sunday after
noon at a local hospital after an eight
weeks illness with pneumonia. She was
about 80 years of age. The body was
taken to the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Frank Potvin. in Shelburne. Funeral
services were held at st. GATHERINGS
Church in Shelburne Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

Word was received in this city Fri
day of the death at Yonkers. N. Y. on
Thursday Of Alice Dell LOOMS. wife Of
w. Sherman Holmes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

WAS your last book . successf"
"Oh. immense! The publisher sent the
entire edition to my house just as we rau
out 0e coal."-Boston Transcript,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
Mrs. Henry A. CrnndnlI.

Mrs. Henry A. Crandall entered into rest
at eight o'clock Friday morning. hav-
ing been Ill since Saturday night with
pneumonia. most Of this time being un-
conscious.
Esther F. Crandall was born In South
Royalton. September %, 1870. being one
of Il children of John and Fanny Gran
dali Storrs. On January q. 1861, she was
married to DR.. Henry A. Crandall, and.
except for one year in Shelburne, two in
Castleton, and one in Montpelier. when,
in 1864, DR.. Crandall was stationed at
Sloan hospital, her home had always been
in Burlington. where she had gathered
around her a large circle Of true and
endearing friends who mourn her loss.
She had been for many years a member
Of the First Baptist Church.
She is survived by her daughter, Fam
ME M. Crandall; her nephew, Fred F..
Miller; and one sister. Mrs. Eunice Clark
Of Philadelphia, who is 90 years Of age.
Except for her sister. Mrs. Crandall
Is the last Of ~ children.
The prayer services were held at her
late home at 154 Cherry street on Sum-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the body
was placed in the vault at Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
NITRATE FOR FARMERS.
Those In Grand Isle County MAY Gel
Fertilizer at Cost.

The United States department. ef asri.
culture will sell at cost supply Of nitrate
Of soda to farmers in Grand Isle county
The nitrate was purchased through the
war industries board under the authority
Of the food control act as part Of the
program for stimulating agricultural
production. 1t will be unloaded at Atlantic
ports and the price will be $3.50 . ton.
free on board cars at port Of arrival
Farmers are to pay in addition freight
from port Of arrival and the State fertilisel
tag fee.
HOW TO OBTAIN NITRATE
Applications for part Of the 100000 tons
Of nitrate bought by the government will
be received only from actual farmers OF
owners or holders OF farms for use or
their land, and may be made through any
member of local committee consisting OF
William Hazen Of Grand Isle. H. b. Phelps
of South Hero. G. NJ. Dodds of North Hero
A. Fl. Hill of Isle La Motto and v. q
Badger Of Alburg.
No money will be required with the ap
plication but upon notice from the com
mittee. farmers who have signed applica
| lions must deposit with n local bank. A.
ISOLATION. or individual. designated by thu
| secretary OF agriculture to act as thu
farmers agent for that purpose. money Il
| cover the cost Of the fertilizer except thu
freight charge. After the money IL trans
mitted to Washington the nitrate will b
\ shipped to the farmers. II applications fol
the nitrate exceed the supply OF about
1907 900 tons the government will allot thu
supply on q pro rata basis among those
who applied. Applications must be re-
ceived by February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

H. S. Peck received word Saturday Of
the death in Chicago Friday evening
from heart trouble OF his sister-in-law
Mrs. c. C. Peck who had been In poor
health for about two years. Mrs. Peck
was born in this city. her maiden name
being Mary Collopy, and was married
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck resided In
Burlington and Winooski for many years,
moving to Chicago In 1872. Besides her
husband two sons. one living In Chicago
and the other in Bloomington. ILL.,. sur
vive. The funeral was held In Chicago
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ready Wilson died jan
uary 20 at Leicester Junction after n
long illness. aged So years. Mrs. Wilson
was born In Charlotte. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ready. Many
years ago she was married to Timothy
II. Wilson of Burlington. who died about
Is years ago. Since that time she had
been q nurse. but failing health com.
PEELED her to give up her work and she
went to the home of her sister fir. Jaw.
Miss Nellie Wilson Of Leicester Junction.
where she remained until the end, Mrs.
Wilson leaves one daughter, Marion of
Burlington; three sisters, Mrs. John
Black and Miss Josephine Ready of Bur-
lington. and Mrs. Joseph Coyne Of Ben.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
OBITUARY..
Miss Jessie Davis.

A telegram received Thursday by
Charles T.. Beach Of this city announced
the death in Ottawa Of Miss Jessie Davis,
daughter Of the late c. w. Davis, a we'll
known music teacher and organist of this
city. Miss Davis death occurred at four
O'Clock Thursday morning after an illness
of two years.
Miss Davis was graduated from the Bur-
lington high school in 1893, after which
she studied music extensively in New
York and Europe and became we'll known
in Boston, where she resided for a num-
Der Of years. as one Of tho most accom-
plished pianists in this country. Her last
appearance in Burlington was at the
Majestic theatre May 20. 1915. In a recital
by Mrs. Bradish.
She is survived by two brothers, A. M.
Davis, Of the McAuliffe & Davis Lumber
company Of Ottawa, with whom she had
made her home during the past year, and
M. T.. Davis, also Of Ottawa. The body
was brought to Burlington for burial in
Lake View cemetery Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Mary L. Abernethy died at her
home, 2S5 South Willard street, Friday
morning in the 95th year Of her age. She
is survived by her two sons. ]. w.
Abernethy and F. d. Abernethy. Mrs.
Abernethy was the last member Of fam.
lily Of 13 brothers and sisters. Her brother.
Henry Lawrence. Of this city. died year
ago at the age of co.
Mrs. Abernethy was born in Monkton in
1929, the daughter Of Abiah Lawrence and
Lucretia Peck Lawrence. In 1853 she was
married to Ira Abernethy and lived for
many years in New Haven. VI. Her home
for over 30 years was with her elder son
In Brooklyn, N. Y. During the past seven
years she has lived with her sons in Bur-
lington. For a few years she resided In
Middlebury while her son, ]. w. Aber-
nethy, was in college and her membership
In the Congregational Church Of Middle
bury she had affectionately retained
through life.
Funeral services were held at her late
home, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
and interment was in Green Mount
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

lington postoffice for the week ending
January 20. 1918: