davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

reception last Wednesday.
SEWING-Ofany kind done at
reasonable rates by Miss Augusta
speakern.an, stopping at Mr.
Albin Humme's,
DR.. S. F Nave went to Waelder
last Saturday to visit his sister
Mrs. Fisher, who is quite i'll.
Call for short order meals at all
hours at the Palace Saloon Lunch
Stand, and you will be pleased.
WILLIE EMLER.
Mr. Mike Rock and Miss Mollie
Franks of Moulton, attended the
wedding reception Wednesday night
The cold wave will cause many
to seek extra cover. If in need of
blankets or comforts you will find
an excellent line at low prices at
FLAro's.
II, Kaufman, travelling agent of
the City Brewery of SanAntonio,
was here on business last Wednes-
day.
A. Schvab at his now stand
keeps an elegant line OF Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks, Rings, Bracelets
and Silverware. He guarantees
everything he sells.
Misses Lula koeder and Jane
Burrow came up from Yorktown
to attend the Welhauscn-Richte
reception.
Ladies are invited to call and see
my line of Fall and Winter Dress
Goods. consisting Of silks, Satins.
Cashmeres, Worsteds, etc, at prices
to suit the times. No trouble to
show goods at FLATo's.
Moritz Richter enjoyed the play
Saturday night. His sides must
have ached all day Sunday from
laughing.
In many seemingly hopeless cases
consumption has been averted, in
stopping hacking cough, by the
use of DR.. Sawycr's Wild Cherry
: and Tar. AUG. GRAVE, Sinner, Tex
The late wet spell of weather in
Sinner demonstrated the fact that
the city needs great many new
sidewalks built.
Is your liver tired does it fail in
its duty? If so, don't neglect its call
for help. A few doses OF Herbine
may save you II spell Of sickness,
t Herbine is the only perfect livei
medicine. 1t cures Chills and Fever
75c. For sale by AUG. GRAVE
DR.. Geo. w. Allen. jr., and Miss
Katie Burns, both of Flatonia, were
, married yesterday in that city al
the Methodist church.
Hon. C. f, Woods of Flatonia
/, was in the city last Wednesday
!, looking after his ranch and cattle
| interests in Lavaca county.
A. B, Jungbeoker & Co.'S, Locals.
S Our Nmas toys are displayed, ",
4 have fine assortment, We alst
(. have a fine selection OF Xmas tree
e ornaments.
d The last day before Nmas-You
. know what a jam there will be in
: our store. buy now, avoid that Jam
e and get the best pick.
Give us call on fancy candies
we have anything that you wan
in that line. Our candies are al
! ways fresh.
We have theprettiest line o
! celluloid goods such as cuff ant
), collar, glove, toilet, handkerchie
', and jewelry cases. Also work ant
shell boxes, fine albums, etc.
A nice line Of fancy cups ant
sauceis, plates, vases, etc
!. We have fireworks of all kinds
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

The Sinner band under the Lead
ership of Aug. Schram, discoursed
excellent music at the German
theater Saturday night, and added
much to the entertainment.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

Get you METRoP0LITAN
FASHION SHEET free each month
at VOTERS Bros,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

Just received at Fluto & Green's,
q car load of the genuine Glidden
Il Waukegan barbed wire,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-30
fABLA EXACTA
DE CUENTAs FORMADAS A

aplicables al cobro de jornales,
fraccionados estos en- octave de
dfa, principiando por un cuarto
y terminando en- z dfas, con
precios escalonados desde un real
tuerte hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cada fraction su valor in
trfnseco On pesos, centavos y cen
timos de centayo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
FRANKLIN COUNT Y.
ST, ALBANS.

mi.
nv SeP 49, 49, ~. VI tou',S I'M ~,
WI unNn i,' T., 't e e 10, ne
ny s'",' 49, - ~ = 81 r'l'' an" the
~ -. ~ St "r,s' "oili,
~ ny ~ Nhul .eH -; oIatN' ~ SiaHu
!uluI lor nv owl Is iiehiE H. samson
unu ny ~ Ju'ote ~, .he LOW or nor
az ID az, ~" 49,, Mu'"' ,t"u, Ia
800 -'N' wa f''''e "' Inv
court ,-,.
me ihinnt udushter oi Lieut.. ana Mrs'
II; pel-' h,iohei pooh.r ulou lnurSu"E,
p,putS Sncllh Lnuu arrested 1onn faro
III Milton uesu"s Oh pehcn Warrant,
ne "ISo p'ousnt ~ nnuI.eS DloWnS Oh
milton VINO Slole !, W. Mcuet'rlcks d.
'E' ,,u ,oilie N "T'i u.s. ..-,
Nl'Itdni Cii'S Mho was arrested LOT
uaHplpS ana sentenced 10 SIN months ~
the HOUSE q, oorrectlo1' was taken 10
hu'"nu ~ 7hcflh i'auu iu'slaE' Leon
pr''oo,l' VINO Was arrested Tor arson
was n'so taken TO the Rouse or Correc'
'oh luesday TO serve one year
81 SeI."' va. 1uI'' Wnp HaN peel
seriously III at the nome or ms parents
ever since ms ARRIVAL from Shlckamhusa
was soiie"h nat better TUESDAY, ms leVel
e''S -, ,,''t ~ II '"s ''e' any u'S s'''''
Mrs. F.. p johnston and children. who
have been spending the summer with MIR
and Mrs Trepania returned to their HON,
I'm Hartford. Conn, Yesterday.
went to Poultney Yesterday and aftel
spending short time there will go ,tc
Marlborough, Mass, where they vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

Candidates for town representative in
the various towns in the county ne far
as heard from, arc, bennington, Harry
CushmSn, r., T. $. Harris, d.; Stamford
Obcd Eddy, T., Dr. +. A. Lyman, d.; fow-
nal, j. Winnie Gardner, r.; Charles IL.
Barber, d.; Woodford. NJ. c. Cutler. r.;
Charles Sawyer. d.; Arlington, T.. +.
Lathrop. r., John Conroy. H.. Manchester,
+. Il. Cook, l., n. Il. Kendall, d.; Shafts
bury. Merle Bottum, r., Charles Hawkins,
d.: Rcadsboro. NJ. -. Hicks, r.. DR.. G. I'll.
Faulkner d. Nearly every town has nom
mated union tickets for Justices Of tho
peace. Mr.. Barber. the democratic nomi-
nee from pownal represented the tow n
In 1929. and was in the Senate In 1882.
George +. Montgomery, one OF the demo-
cratic nominees for senator. has decl'n OIL
10 run. It is probable that there Will be no
other name PIT on the ticket
Daniel Webster. II native Of Hubbard
ton, died suddenly Mt Providence. r. j.,
Friday. lie was brother or g. b. Nch-
stcr, proprietor &c tho Webster liouS" IN
this place. The remains were taken to
llubbardtou for iutcriacnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
Statement of With. Conner,
Assistant Postmaster.
UNITED STATES posroFFlcE,


Burlington, Chittcnden Co, Vt,
William T.. Hail, W. II. II. Conner,
Postmaster. Asst postmus cr
August Is, 1925.
The Fidelity Rupture Cure Co, of Ner-
mont, Y. NJ. G A. Building, city:
Gcntcmcn-I desire to add my testimony
in favor of your method of treating her
MA. For nearly Is years | have been
sufferer from the effects of II large rup-
ture; have been operated on for the radi-
cal cure Of 1t, but without success, and
have often found it difficult to rctair 1t
with any truss, After all this | had lit
tie hope of ever receiving any benefit, but
about eight months ago | decided TO try
your treatment. | was fitted with Il truss,
and since that time my rupture has never
come down. | have received eight treat
ments and never been o liged to lose amy
time while taking them, Now ! am curci
and ear go without my truss without the
slightest inconvenience, a thing which l
never expected to do, and am more satis-
fled than | can express.
trust you will be able to relieve a vast
number of sufferers as you have me, and
| | shall take pleasure in recommending the
"Fidel!ty" method. Yours truly,
| W. II. H. CONNER,
| Assistant Postmaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
VelVetS.
Centre last week,

Centre last week.
The annual state convention OF the Free
Baptist churches Will be held in this vii.
lngc next week, beginning Thursday,
Sept. s. st . D. m, and continuing in scs-
sion over the following sunday. The Rev.
L.. e. Clark of llardwick will preach the
annual conference sermon on the evening
If the above date. Tho session promises
&C. lee Of Interest to the general public. \
large number Of clorgymcn from this and
sornc from adjoining states will present
ana take part in the services, also Miss
Ella NJ. BUTTS, a returned missionary from
India, The ministers conference connect
81 with the above will begin it's annual
session on the evening of Wednesday,
Sept It'll, with Il sermon 10y Rev. NJ. II.
Hancock of West Charleston. Helpful
papers on topics ofimportancc will be read
ana considered or the following morning.
The public are cordially invited to any or
ali of these services.
I They do say that the Allen Shoe co. takes
the lead in low prices in BURLINGTON Every
one say So
/ HI NTTNGTON CENTRE.
Mr.. anu Mrs. r. w. Johnson are re-
ceivirg congratulations from their friends
on . son born Aug. 25th.--Mrs Minnie Pcet
of BurlnGton was in town last week call
ing on fricnds.-Solla Fitch of Waitsticld
wcck.-School commenced Monday with
Miss Cora I.andon of Hinesburgh as
tcachcr-John Fisk of Randolph was III,
guest of ID. f. Hanks Monday Miss
cora Landon is boarding at o. II. Ellis.
/ We have discovered that good goods and
low prices can be found at the Allen Shoe
! Co., Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE.

Albert Mosher of Spirit Lake, Iowa, Is
visiting relatives In town accompanied by
his sister, Mrs Elkanah Arthur OF Reese
vile. n. y.--Miss Flora Clark OF Willlston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
YER MONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Cd pagc)
Miss Alcne Caswcll return to Appleton,
Wis, this week.
,,-t-er-
WEST ADDISON.


James Greenwood. who las been SPEND
ing a few days In town, returned nom" on
Monday Miss Sarah BRAKEMAN returned
to her homo in Minevile. y. y, last week,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs Joseph
Dodcttc, who will spend u few days there.
Leslie ". Raincs returned 20 Now York
city Monday mornng.-Miss Agnes Nevins
spent Sunday at her fathers 3. Novina'.-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ncnndcr arc spending
few days visiting friends in Nerscnnes.
CORNWALL"
Rev. w. n. Bacon Of Bcdport preached
at the Congregational church on Sunday
in exchange with the pastor, Rev. S. II.
Barnum. Baptist Sunday school of
West Cornwall held n picnic on Friday in
u grove near Crystal lake. 1t was larGe'Y
attended and was most enjoyable occa-
slou.--Mrs. Esther Sampson. widow NJ
the late william Sampson, visited in town
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
EAST FAIRFIELD.

About forty couples attended the dance
at Henry Mtchcll's new barn last Friday
night The barn is one of the finest farm
buildings in this county. Sturtovant and
Lapan's orchestra furnished excellent mu-
sic for the occasion and a fine time was
enjoyed by all.-Alisa Jennie Hale of St.
Alhans is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Uale.-A large number OF
young people from this place attended the
campmacting at sheldon Sunday.-MsS
Emma MarCctt returned from Boston last
Saturday night.-Joscph Duch1rme has
purchased tine farm known as the o. j.
Merrill place and will take possession in
Novcmber.-Mlss Billings, the Evangelist
who has so ably ofIiciatcd here for tho
past three weeks will leave here Wcdncs-
day.-Jamcs b. iinncgan was placed in
nomination for town representative by the
democratic party at their caucus last
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
GEORGIA..

Cnssius Austin and Gcrt Hurlburt went
Hurlhurt, wife and children visited his
aunt. Mrs Hannah Krans last weck.-R.
A Warner has leased the Rugg farm for
two years.--Ira Warner Of Mis-
souri, visited friends in town
the past wcck.-Alson Writer'S of
burlington was here last week to place
head stones at the graves of his parents
in tho Georgia Plain Cemetcry.-Thore
was frost on the east plains last week
Rev. and Mrs Elmer Nye of HUBBARD
ton, accompanied by friends from that
town, are spending a few days in town
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs II. II.
Hale.-Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Gale have TAX
en- bicycle trip through Grand Isle
lcounty.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Learned of
Boston ara visiting friends in this town
and FairfaX.-Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Bart
lett OF East Dorset, who have been spend
ing few weeks in town have returned
to their home.-Mr. and Mrs. Sabin RAN
KIN or Boston are visiting his mother and
other friends in town.-Mr. and Mrs. T.
| o. shattuck went to Belvidere to attend
! the wedding of Thomas Potter of Cam
bridge and Miss Ellen McManimon on
| wednesday, Aug. 3lst.-Mrs w. Warren
}and her daughter Ada are visiting at j.
&c. Warrens at West Georgia. and
| Mrs. sumner Bliss of Swanton visited al
J. II. 5. Fairbanks. Monday and Tues
day.
We have discovered that good goods and
low prices can be found at the Allen Shoe
Co., Burlington.
| RICIlFORD.
! Miss Jessie Ballard returned to her homo
| in Georgia Saturday, after spending soy.
eril DAYS IN town, visiting friends.-Mr
and Mrs. Fred HefIlon started Monday
morning for their home in Missouri.-Mrs
Boright came home from Sheldon camr
Monday mornng,-Mrs. Ida Noyes is Wis,
iting her mother in Georgia-Mr. and
Mrs o. j. Gives have moved into thell
new house on Sweats hill
MONTGOMERY
| Rev j. *, Fuller and wife of Barton
Landing visited his brother, B. Fl. Fuller
last wcek,-The schools in town commenc
ed on Monday fer the fall term. Miss
hate Hope has gone to johnson to at.
tend the state normal school-Niss Sibv
Reynolds visited friends in town last
Week.-Mrs. Bridges and Miss Townsend
are al John Clapp's Mrs. II. W. Coburr
/ Is quite sick.-Harod Ransom has gon,
TO foultney to attend school.-Miss Lii
Ian Gon has returned to Burlington-H
| j, Rublee is still confined to the house b,
illness.Will Smith and wife have return
ed to their home at Troy, n. Y-Mrs
Fanny Wilbur has returned from St
Johnsbury and will resume housekeeping
| MONTGOMERY CENTRE.
| Miss Miriam Nelson returned to thi.
place on Monday.-Misses Nellie Camp
bell, Lucia Patenaude and Nellie Camp
Ghetto left Monday for the Johnson nor
maj school,-Dr. Brown is at home aftel
a three weeks vacation.-A son was borl
TO Mr. and Mrs VIII Blair also a daugh
Ter &c Mr., and Mrs Frank Laney Aug
Z9th'-Bert Myott who has been HON,
from Camp Olympia on furlough, re
turned on Monday. lie does not seem T,
De gaining very fast.-C. NJ. Hopkins an,
family also Miss Nellie Hopkins of Kccsc
vilie' ~ y" visited IN town Monday am,
'Tuesday,--M Belle Davis began the raj
term Of school this week at Bordovilla ("
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01

the town of Enosburgh.- Baptist
Sunday-school enjoyed picnic in Mr.
Samuel Ross!crs sugar woods on Satur-
day and on Wednesday afternoon u very
pleasant social time was enjoyed ~ quite
a company on MIR. II. y. foss' grounds
Miss Lille Rossicr returns to Pcnnsyl-
vania this week.--Gcorge Lucia went to
Boston this week. where he expects to
obtain cmployment.-COl. c. f.. Nelson
spent a few days at Camp olympia this
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
FRANKLIN.

w r. Fratt returned Friday night from
Cornitn, whero he has been for two
wceks.-liiram NoSburg and wife OF AL
burg arc visiting in town.--A. l.. Riley and
son OF Chelsea Mass, are visiting at his
fathers W. j. Riley Mrs Mary Pratt
Scribncr and daughter Of Cornth are visit
ing Mrs. Scribner's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
II. W. Pratt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
ENOSBURGIl.

A horse barn belonging to Guy Wood
ward was struck by lightning Aug. 18th
and a horse killed. The barn was slightly
injured. The hired man who was in the
barn received a severe shock but soon re-
Covcrcd.-Thrce republicans and one
democrat have filed nomination papers a'
candidates for town representative. a
union justice ticket has been placed in
COMMUNICATIONS Nichols and Florence
Percy are visiting in Richford for a few
daNs.-Frcd and Frank Robinson of chi
cago and their sister Carrie from Milton
were at their unclc's. II. II. E,drod's,
Aug. 27th,--Asa Ellsworth OF Cambridge
was in town over Sunday.-Thirty seven
new names have been placed on the
check list and as many more are likely to
he added, bringing the number of voters
up to over five huudrcd.-No new cases of
scarlctna are reported and the disease
has disappeared for the PRESENT.. NJ.
Burt is about TO go into camp with gang
of men to cut a stock Of logs for his saw
mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01

St. Adams, her children and nephew from
Mattcwan, y. Y, are guests Of Miss H.
NJ. Royce for two wceks.-Alrs. Frank
Hopkins of Franklin. with her daughters
Floy and Ruth. visited friends in town
last wcek.--'rhe village schools open Mon
day next with Misses Maudc Smith and
Blanche WadlciEh for teachers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
SHELDON,

Mr. G. NJ. Hopkins, wife and two chill
dren of Kecscyilc. y. Y, are visiting AT
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Maynard Mr. and
Mrs. G.. II. Thomas went to Richford
Thursday to attend the races.-rho Mis-
sisquoi river is at full banks since the
heavy rains. ms is also Black Creek. The
water rose l. inches in 80 minutes before
running over the dam.-Farmers report Il
short crop of potatoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
Ladies' and Children's Underwea

Both Muslin and Knit goodsgarmnts tS 25cat So
75at $e worth $2Las chance like
these.
PARASOLS-Come to-day and take your choice.-Chldrsn
Parasos t9 and choice from the Misses Paraso for
cost than 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
SWANTON.


lagc Thursday afternoon about $3.50 y. m.
was not Il circumstance to the hurricane
on the hcmpyard about two miles east of
the village on the Ilghgatc road. All
growing crops in that vicinity were ruin
cd trees blown down, electric light poles
and wires between here and Highgltc
Frustrated so that there were no lights
last night The greatest sufferer from
the storm Is Peter Young, who lives on ii
farm about half way between Swanton
and Highgate Center. Not only were his
CROPS ruined, every ear OF corn looking q )
thought IL mad been chowed upbut his large
barn on the west side of the road and just
back of his house, was torn to- pieces, an
other barn damaged and his house had all
the windows blown in on the west side
and that too was nearly overturned. Most
wonderful escapes from instant deaths
were those Of Constable Bocbc and two
! little sons Of Frank Cross and John QUIZ
mcttc Both teams had driven into the
| barn for shelter from tho terrible hail
and the fact that all were out of their
wagons and holding their horses IS all
! that saved them When tho barn went
/ down many tons Of hay on floor above
| thcm was prcciptatcd on to the teams.
| Tho wagons were smashed, Bccbc's in
! particular. into fiat heap on the floor.
| There was little more room around the
| horses and one Of the Cross boys got out
| end running to the house told them he
| guessed Mr.. Bccbc was dead. Mr.. Young's
| oldest boy, the only one at home except
! the women and small children, went out
and they managed to pull Mr. Becbe out
nor" lead than alive but no bones wcrc
broken and 1t is expected that he will re-
( cover. Both horses were pulled out from
under the pile ana seem to be all right.
/ Hundreds have been up there and 1t Is 4
! great sight TO see the track of the storm.
Il. II. Becbo is on the streets again.
/ Dr. c. l. :. Leach is making improve
ments to his residence.
! Miss Gladds Gear goes IN a few days
to Andovcr, Mass, where she has an en-
gagcmcnt.
-. @. Furman has heard from his broth
er, VIII Furman. He is at Dawson City
and owns four claims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
MILTON BORO.

Camp Watson closed Wednesday when
Capt. Atkins and family returned to their
home in Rosellc \. J.-'rhc Georgia band
chartered the Wave Wednesday and went
on On excursion to Ausdble Chasm. There
were % in the party including ladies'
Miss Ada Shcrburnc of Barre II en-
gagged to teach the fan term of school
commencing Sept. Gth.-Joseph Bean is re-
ported worse.
We notice the Allen Shoe Co. at Burling-
ton arc doing the business of the town; low
prices must win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
FAIRFAX.

Clayton Bell Of poston is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell.
y. Alfred and wife are happy over the
arrival of a daughtcr-NrS. John Drew
ana son of Randolph are visiting rcla-
tives in tCwn.--Rcv. Asahcl Gilbert and
wife of Boston are visiting Mrs, Gilbert S
mother. Mrs. Davison.--Artie Bccman of
Buffalo Is visiting his father, \. +. Bee
man.-Amos kmCshury of Chicago is
spending Il few days VISITING his brother,
f.. r kiugsLury and old acquaintance -
Merton Shedd, who was burned cut, Is
moving into John Rodgers housc.-Tnc
po9tuflice has been moved into one of
Guy Buttler's buildings.-Prof. Bert Ncr-
RAM arrived in town Friday and COM
mcnced his school Tuesday, Aug. 39.-Ro.-
In Hunt is home on his vacation,
Willie Wheeler has gone to the Albany
Business Collcge.-A party Of nnlccn CAV,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner a surprise
party Friday night.-Thc insurance on the
property destroyed by fire is said to he
GDout 5000, divided as follows: Ira t.,
Hunt on store and goods, $500; Peter cur
ley, on store and goods, $500, Palmer
Hunt, on buildings ANA contents, Sl325
Nelson Learned, on building and contents
5000; VIM. Bellows, on house and content.
500; DIR. S, II, Phelps, on Office fixtures
books etc, amount unknown; Mrs. V
Buck ON furniture. amount unknown
Merton Shodd, on furniture, (mostly saw
ed,) amount unknown.
We hear that the Allen shoe Co, Of Bur
liNgton are making cXtremelylow prices
on shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
HINESBrRGH.

The nominee for town representa-
tive are Andrew Somcrs, republican: No
Die ID. Partch, republican. Number of
votes east for town representative in 1896.
81 The nomination for justices of the
peace ere George Davis, James Cassidy,
Arson ii. Weed, Cicero q. Peck, Sid
hey G. Ray Charles *. Murray.
William LiVcrmorc.- Bristos won
the game of bah played here last
saturday. 1t WAS good strong game
aud fun of sharp plays on both sides
The sharp line ny OF Standish to Atkins
was a fine exhibition, Following is the
score:
In, ipu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
EAST HIGHGATE.

A terrific storm passed over this vicinity
August 25th. doing n great deal of dam
age. Trees were blown down. corn ruined
and windows broken by the hail at tho
Ccntre.--Nrs Geo. Tiaruey and grand
daughter. Happy Haml,n OF Somerville,
Mass. made short visit here Thursday.
Miss Eva Arms of Boston is at Charles
Arms for n few days.-Mr and Mrs Will
liams Kinds and Miss Ida Kinds spent
Sunday in ST. Adams with Hon. O. l.,
Hinds.-A party of twcnty-four went to
Highgate Springs Friday for n chowdor
and corn roast. T.. l., Child's took them
in the "Baldhll" with four horses,
HIGHGATE.
The hail and rain storm here Thursday
was the severest known for many years.
Hail stones half as large as a hens egg
fell In great quantities About 1900 lights
of glass were broken In the two villages.
Trees were blown down and broken off.
water was driven into many houses, gar
dens were nearly destroyed corn and
vines were stripped of their leaves and
the desolation was greht-Will Place who
was troubled last year by dogs killing his
sheen has had another experience this
year Quite number of his sheep have
been killed and Others bitten so that they
may die TWO of the dogs have been kill
ed.-Mrs William Roberts from New York
city and her two sons are visiting at
Asher Cray's.-During the big storm
Thursday, lightning struck Frank
Heflon's barn doing considerable damage
May Bordeau cut her wrist quite badly
Thursday with glass while trying to close
q window