davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
INDIAN HARBoR YACHT CLUE Rrc

Frank Bovine Jones' chairman of the -
committee Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Chm 30
nounces special handicap race for club vacb,. an
all sizes. and also special for oyster sIos "
70 be sailed on Labor Day at D. m Suitahls - 80
VIII De awarded and the entries will be recsiptze ~ zes
the once OF the chairman. at No % BroadwsSeu at
70 saturday noon, August 81, or at the clnhhhs up
OF the races ~ Oi the day
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Walthour's victory Nelson at the Garden on
Monday night in record breaking time has added
many supporters 10 the Southern riders banner
and will likely make him favorite Elkes
and Stinson in the championship at Manhat
tan Beach on Saturday afternoon While Wal
thour performed rather inconsstently earlier in
the season, he has now settled down steady
work. and the consensus of opinion among cycling
devotees is that there but three pace follow
ers to-day who seem TO have chance Of beating
him out In the struggle for the championship.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
rnIS an u4N MS PLrCKT.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. Edward Mortimer
miner sixtv-eight years old. Is the centre u IA
story emanating from Dawson. where NJ sss,
10 have been kidnapped and lowered ihto ',. ,ar
shaft on Thistle Creek. seventeen mics rom :,
SON His captors demanded 500 as tne - ,sv
-la,se but on being told that he had no non no poTys
ieft rim, apparently TO perish AFTER 49, ~ the
Of effort the old man succeeded N cl,iri5g eight
surface of the shaft and, after Wdll'S. me- - paw
,1iIes found a canoe which nrcughl nm ~
so-, where he asked for police protectO'-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
ATHLETICS.
GAMES AT THE STADIUM OF THE FAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

The following Is the order OF contests for the
worlds championships September and :. az the
Pan-American Exposition Stadium. Ruffalo:
September 6-Sixty-yard. 44O-yard. 220 hurdle,
mile, running broad jump. triple jump throwing
5f-pound weight, potato race standing broad jump
and throwing the discus.
September Zone hundred and ten-yard run,
SSo-yard. 2-me steeplechase pole vault. standing
high lump. throwing the hammer, putting the shot,
100 hurdle. 4i0 hurdle and running high jump
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
RAcETRAcK swNDLER MAY GO FREE

wALD's sTEALINGs AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. q CspeciaD.-The examna-
tion OF Edward b. Greenwald Of New-York, is set
down before Police Justice William ]. Delaney to-
morrow afternoon. He Is locked up the charge
OF grand larceny first degree. preferred by Edward
Burke and ''Sol' Lichtenstein. bookmakers, both
of New-York. Greenwald arrested here yes
terday by William A. Pinkerton. Of the Pinkerton
detective agency, who is summering at Congress
Hall. There is tonight that friends or
hackers Of Greenwald have made UP the losses to
the bookmakers. who may conclude not TO further
prosecute the matter. Pinkerton could furnish no
Information in regard 10 the rumored settlement of
the case. but said that in many such where
losses made good the complainants fail to
appear court. and prisoners their freedom
a technicality.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
PAc1NG-2:14 CLAss-PURsE s2.0Oo-THREE IN
CHARLEY HERR WILL MEET CREsCEUs

Lexington. Ky. Aug. q (SpeciaD.-Lcrd Derby
will not be substituted for Charley Herr in the
$3.50 match race with the champion Cresceus
here in October. David Cahill. owner of Charley
Herr, wired here to-day declining to withdraw his
horse. He SAYS Charley Herr will be ready for
the race when the time comes. The purse is Sas
the winenr TO take II all.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
HARNESS RACING
AUDOBON BOY WINS THE RICH p,pp
BREW STAKES AT PROVIDENCE
FIELD OF SEVENTEEN-TWENTY THO1r-
SAND PERSONS PRESENT

Providence. r. L.. Aug. 27-Scott Hudson of ua
ington Ky, drove Audobon Boy TO victory in ~.
Park Brew $4,000 stakes. for 210 PAGERS. al Narr,
gansett Park this afternoon in three straigbt bs,
After the race it was announced that the horse b.d
been purchased by James Hanley, Of this city
There was an immense crowd of people prssan,
estimated at twenty thousand Such an aggrega'
ton has not been present at a race meet here ro-
years. Audubon Boy had to so fast TO win the bic
purse, and made record of POS fat in the SEQ
ond heat, while the third only half a secon1
slower. SphynX 5. pressed the chestnut hard hT-
he had speed and endurance, and could do all that
asked of him '
time.
The 214 pace went TO Council Chimes after the
first heat was won by Captain Sphynx Arnooral
made several fighting finishes that were the feat
ures of the race The summaries:
TROTTING-214 CLAss-PURsE s1.20O-THREE IN
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
SLOW DAY AT KINLoCH PARK.

st. Louis. Aug 27.-From a spectacular point of
view the racing at Kinloch Park to-day was prac-
tically featureless. all the events being won by
good margins. Two favor1tes, one second choice
and two outsiders won. Track fast Summary:
First (selling: mile and seventy yards)-
Chorus Boy, los G2obertson) 20 won Hylo 9s
HIelgerson). 70 l. second: Myra More.la 81 o. Hicks
10 ], third Time. l:46+..
Second race 0ve furlongs)-Stela Perkins 105 &C.
Wright, 20 20 J. Arigato lO5 u. Matthew'S.
l. second; Pretorius lo5 Cdeade) to /. third Time
Third race CseIling: six furlongs)-Hop Scotch lo4
CAeade). 70 !. won; Hunting 81 OIelgerson,. /
second Boundlee 104 q. Mathewsp. third Time
lie
Fourth miie)--Loves Labor. 107 (Coney),
/. won: W. 3. Gates 1O3 q. Matthew'S. TO-
ond Dan Paxton, 90 (MeadeD. TO s. third Time. l:42
Fifth (selling: six furongs)-Little Scout SS a.
Hicks even. won: Eva's Darling. 105 0Ielgerson
second; Nyx. Jos Boyd, 10 l. third Time 1:l5iz
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
DIsCIPLINING JOCKEYS AT FORT ERIE.

Fort Erie. Ont, Aug. H.-The track dried out
quickly to-day and when the horses lined up for
the fourth the going fairly good. Starter
Cassidy continues to discipline the local Jockeys.
In the fourth the field particularly re-
fractory. Callahan. Adams and Postal were IN
definitely set down. and Jackson and Blake were
fined s25 each In the third race Jackson and
Troxler were assessed $50 each. The weather was
clear and the track slow and lumpy. Summaries:
First cor all nve and one-half turlonssl-
Chairman e6 dorenzl TO and 10 l, won; Hartman.
% (aydenl. 10 and 10 l. second; Lauderdale, 104
C3lake) ! and s 10 s, third Time, 1O9&.
Second selling; for twoyear four and one
half furlongs)TaSnaa los IL Jackson), TO and out,
J Patrick 1oo &C WILSON,. TO and even sec
ond Silver Chimes. 100 (Callahan). 10 10 and 10 l.
third. Time. 056S4
Third Cal ages: six furlongs)-Eena 92 d. Jack
SOM. l and <. Spry. eS. V5ayden) 20 1
ana to 10 second; Abua, lo2 Croxer) 20 and out.
third Time ll4.-
Fourth year-olds, FIVE fIrlongs)-Paper-
maker. 100 HIaydenl TO 3 and 10 . won F1intock.
100 L. Thompson). and 3. second Viv1an. 100
(2edferll. so 20 and : 10 l. third Time. 102i5.
Fifth Qor three year-olds mie)-Branch. 1O1
Clake 10 and 10 Rushhelds los CTroxlerl.
and second. Dick Warren 103 IL Jacksen). Z
! and 3 .. third. Time. 1:42&.
Sixth dor three year-ods furlongs)-Lady
Silver 1CS IL Jackson 10 and 6 20 g. Prince OF
Africa, l04 0OIoughlin 30 10 and 10 20 l. second Mr..
Pomeroy, 10 McQuade). 20 and TO 3, third Time
1:29.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
CRICKET.
WINS EASILY FROM THE
SAILOR PLAYERS.

The cricket team Of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club played the eleven OF the steamship Etruria
Yesterday at Bayoune. and gained a rather easy
victory over the sailors by t4O and four wick
cts 10 spare The game was made noteworthy by
The innings of f. F. Kelly. who bloomed
..centurv plant with an Innings of 1O6. not out
C Dalton also distinguished himself by capturing
seven v,ckets for "A runs while J. Fineron helped
IN the general result with contribution of q, not
out For the sailors the only man who could with
otard the attack of c. Dalton and Archie Gum
,yas II Bristow who played good innings of 10
The scoye:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

bases-Siagle Tenney DAILY Dalhen First base on er-
rors-Boston. /. Left bases-Boston. 6: Brooklyn o
Double plays-Dahen. Daiv and Kelley; Sheckard ana
Farrell; Long De Mont and Tenney Cooley and Moran
First balIs-By Hughes 2; by Dineen. struck
out-By Hughes, 2: by Dineen g. Passed ball-Moran
/ Wild pitches-By Hughes, l; by Dneen, / Sacriilce
hs-Tenney (2l, Moran, Dolan Irwin. Tlne-2:2o
ms
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-NeV-1 ork. l. PhuadelPha. J. Two base
hits-Barry, Three hit Hickman Sacrifice
hit-Halman. Stolen bases-Van Hatren. peelauty,
Jacklitsch o. Jennings. Left bases-New York O,
Philadelphia s. Double plays Mcbride and Warner.
strang and Camel Bases balls or Hickman. :: OF
Orth. B. Hit by ptcher-Hickman. 2 Struck out-ISv
Hickman. !: hy orth. .. Wild ptch-orth. Time
hours : minutes. Cmpire-pwyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
60 tuhom aI man Concern

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF sne rour,
Il r.r,es A blanchard Justice or the ~ sew York
- .Ss State Of New York in the County ot sSv I'm given
made aud entered July 9th lsol notIs s1t5 II Weber
claims against Arhoil -.
5ong business in City. County ana ,herefor
nrssent With the vouchers
,,Iv verified 20 the undersigned the ASSIGNEE -, ofcs
,rsolS Weber for benefit of erediIors os
an Troadvvav In the Iity Of New YORK sonf
NIsnbattan on or the 1st day OF Noxsnie
Hiai4i"'"' ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Ass'1 ~ Sraas-
GEO NJ LEvENTRITT. Atty for Assignee '-0
way y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Meet Saratoga. el5 p. m
fzOr.r-Tournarnent stockbrdge; mems championship
VVolasion. women, Lake Mahopec; inNitatloh
tournament, Newport: wOmen's tournament Bays
POLO-Touruament, Saratoga, p m
LAWN TFNNIS-Canadian championship Niagara-on-
the-Lake.
A--FyI E-TICs-Irish sports Buffalo Exposition.
BAsFBAIL-Fh iadelphia New-Hork Phlaoelph'a
Brooklyn Boston, Washington Park' bfooAIyH' =
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals -. 40 3 1888 10 /

'No out when winning scored.
Boston ...--.-...--..2 l o %
IA
Earned runs-Boston l. Brooklyn. q base hits
Long slagle Daily Co. Three base hitDe Mont Stolen
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
FIRST CHOICES DowNED AT pELMAR.

ST. Louis, Aug. H.-First choices bowled
over right down the line at Delmar Park to-day,
four second choices and long shots scoring.
Tommy OBricn had the mount three winners
and one second horse. Track fast Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

First 6our and one-half furiongs)-Lynch IO7
(O'NelD, IS g. won: Jigger. 100 Q1yndsey) 10 /.
second Lady Clark. 100 HuweD, TO 2. third. Time.
O504.
Second (sellng: six furlongs)-Grandma II. l05
CW. NarvaeZ), TO J. Metoxen. 101 Ct. OBrenl.
70 2 second; Brigand Queen. l05 DALE 10 /. third
Time L15lz
Third (four-and-one half furlongs)-Ben Hemp
stead, JOB TT OBHen), s TO !. won; John Storm 100
(o'Netm. 70 ], second Fugurtha, lo7 Dangman). s
Fourth mile)-Prior IO5 U)aIe) 4 TO l. won;
Fitzkanet 100 Dangman), 10 q second; Empyrea lO5
(FauntlerOy). u l. third. Time. l:42iz
Fifth selling; furlongs)-Ben Frost. 10
Ct. o Brien). is to won Ed L. 1l0 tSnelD. .
second; Mona b.. l00 ONeilD. II TO l. third. Time.
Sixth (seling mile and one-sixteenth)-
Swordsman. il5 IT. oBrien) 10 l, won: BarTica
Dale, 5 70 ]. second orrs 81 Co'NeilD l. third
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-BrookIyn. 2. Two base hts-Keeer.
Three base hIt-Etson-Frst base on errors
Boston, l. Brooklyn, l. Left on 6ases-t3st9n Boston Z;
Tenney: Long and Lowe Sacrifice hitLowe First base
Kitson. Z: by Pttenger 8. Tme-1e7 Cmpire-Enslie
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Pearson's Magazine vary from syOu to 70,
He viii look for the best odds he can - sDTo
place the money in to suit the vaSsI. and
and bettors who favor the American boat i'snen
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
SECOND GAME.

SsT,d Ne 90 .........'.'G p
Earned runs-New-Yori. T. Philadelphia l. Two-base
hts-Delehanty q Sacrifice hit-Srang. Stolen bases
Strang Haitren. Barry Flick. Jennings Left on
bases-New-York. 3: Philadelphia. 3 Double plays
Flick and Jennings. First base bals-Om Taylor 4,
on Duggeby. Struck out-By Taylor 3; by DuRgleby
g. Time-i hour 20 minutes. Umpire-Dwyer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

TWO QUEER LOOKING RIDES CREATE sUs-
PICIoN-THREE FAVoRITEs IN FRONT.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON.
r. H. F.
Cleveland .........O o o o 90 >
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 40 o ? o o o Is
Milwaukee 30 o o 1 l 0 ID 10
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago .............O o o %
Philadelphia .........O . l o l o 2 l x-7 II
AT BOSTON.
Boston ....... o / o o o o o o O1-2
Detroit ..........I o o o o o o OOO OO-1 II
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE RECORDS.
-.TTnNAT IEACTE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York s: Philadelphia, Brooklyn, T. Boston, first
8 first game) game).
New-York 3: Philadelphia. Brooklyn. B. Boston tsec-
second same). ond camel
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. .. Ptsburg, Z; ST. Louis l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Phiadelphia 7: Chicago 5. Boston 2; Detroit. l.
Baltimore. 3; Milwaukee. 3. Washington. .; CeVeanu u
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
PITTsBURG. Z; ST. LOUIS. l.

PITTSBURG, 7; ST. LOUIS l.
r. II. E.
Pittsburg ............s o o x-7 II
Louis L o 0-1 !
Bateries-Tannehill and Yeager Harper and Ryan.
CHICAGO, 3; CINCINNATI. q
Gh5e1g0 Gqne1G9st tii...:...::...Gq .G 20
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK TEAM PLAYS IN GREATLY IN
PROVED FORM, AND WINS A DOUBLE
HEADER AT PHILADELPHIA.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston al BROOKLYN st. Louis Pittsburg.
New-York az Philadelphia Cincinnati at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
:. :. ETRURIA.
KNICKERBoCKER A. c
CSICKET TO-DAY.

Total t6 wickets) -. -
C. w simmons. Tyers. Tyers. jr., ala not ""'-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
To-DAY's SARATOGA ENTRIES.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

PIRsT RAcE-steeplechase. short course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
BENSON.

Mrs. DAVIS. State secretary for the w.
c. 7. L. Of Vermont. was here last Fri
day night and met the ladies at the Meth
odist Episcopal church. where she organ
lied branch of the w. c. T. L.. The
following are the officers: President,
Hattie Walker; vice-presidont, Mrs. p. T..
Wilcox; second vice-president, Mrs. Ellen
Kellogg; secretary. Mrs. G. E. Cady;
treasurer. Mrs. a J. Dickinson; ecclesias-
tic Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. There was a good
deal of enthusiasm among the ladies pres
ent.-Miss Alice Meacham who has b. en-
spending some time in Fair Haven came
home last Friday night on the Benson
stagc.-Miss Fannie Barber of Middlebury
is a guest at II. h. Strongs of this viii
lage-The farmers of this section are
mostly through cutting hay and have hay-
vested an abundant crop.-Miss Mabel
Schell is in town after an absence of sew
eral years. She is the daughter of Rev.
l.. NJ. Schell. who was a popular pastor
here from 1857 till about lS91-Mrs. Joseph
Relden of TiConderoga is visiting at c. M.
Eelden' s.-Mr. and Mrs Ieman Stannard
OF Whitehall were guests at l.. d. Bel
den's last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
WARREN.

girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Brown last week.-Rolin Bucklin and
wife of Worcester, Mass, were in town
last week to see about setting monument
which Mrs. Bucklin has purchased for her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs George
Blake-Mrs. Aida Bruce visited friends
In Waitsfield last week.-Alice Cardel is
visiting at East Braintree. Mrs. Abe Nor
gan of Lincoln and Bell Putnam of Gard
Ter. Mass, Is visiting at Edward Elliot s..
Mrs. George Holden and daughter Nellie
of Swampscott. Mass, are visiting at d.
g. Geer s.-Mrs. Nellie Dickey and chill
dren of Barre are visiting friends in town.
Those who went to Buffalo this week are
Mrs, Myra Palmer. Miss Mable Lamb. Miss
Vaughn Bragg and Charles Long. Frank
Leadeau of Randolph Is visiting in town.
Lewis Carroll and wife are visiting in
Ripton and Middlebury. Earl Billings OF
Mont peiier, who have been stopping at
l.. H. Hanks for the past two weeks. has
returned home,-Mr. Edwin Freeman Is
visiting friends In Roxbury and Brookfield
MIR and Mrs. Claron Allen of Barre are
stopping in town for Il few days.-The
Ladies' Aid of Lincoln met at DR.. Dodge S
Tuesday; a large number WAS In attend
ance-Frank Fisk has gone to the lake
fshing.-The Long picnic was held at
MiddeseX Wednesday. Sonar has
sold his farm to Charles Brooks and IL to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS.

The International Paper company has
Just erected near its large pile of logs in
North Walpole new and improved device
for taking the logs from the river Here
tCfCre they have been drawn out by long
cables and chains over chutes. being drag
Ged to their various locations. by this
new machine they are lifted direcly from
the water by an immense tripod derrick
and carried by overhead cables to the
place where they are wanted. The new
arrangement takes the logs from the river
mouth more rapidly and with only about
one-hfth the number of men formerly en-
pioyed. For many years from twenty to
fifty men have had employment at the log
piles while now only from seven to ten are
needed.
a recent analysis of Mineral pond water
shows it to be unusually pure and safe
for SO large a supply
The professional base ball team have dis
banded owing to lack of funds.
David Meary has sold half his interest in
the city market to Rollin Titus for some
time manager Of Rabbits restaurant at
the station.
The marriage engagement of Joseph
Riley and Miss katherine Candon has been
announced
j. II. Bacon, Brown University class of
~, and during the past four years first
assistant in the Bellows Falls high school
has resigned and accepted a position as
teacher of science at Vermont Academy.
Mrs. Racon has taught the first and Sec
end grades for several years so this change
takes two teachers from the school force
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

crowd. Everybody is cordially invited. --
Dennison Boyce, who has been an invalid
Tor long Time diod Tuesday, July 30.
Funeral services were held at the house
on thursday afternoon. August LIST at 1
O'Clock. Rev. MIR Brigham Of Warren Of
iciatod and the burial was at the 1r1S-
vile cemetery Mrs. w. T.. Jones went
last week to Peaks island. near Portland,
Me, in company with her brother, Mr..
Baker of St. .lchushury. for n two Weeks'
outing.-Dr. a. w. Gorham and wife re-
turned last week from Connecticut where
lie has been employed the past wear. Vie
being obliged to give up his position there
or account OF poor health.-Mr. and Mrs.
SilaS Eaton and daughter Orpha OF tIol-
yoke, Mass. visited friends in town a few
days last wcek. Among those in town for
uld Home Week are; Mr.. and Mrs. y. s.
stoodard. Mr.. and Mrs George Knceand,
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Joslin. Miss Bertha
iuslin and Mrs. John McGrcpor. %. NJ.
l.aton has moved his job printing ard
picture framing business into the rooms
IN the tin shop blIck, formerly occupied
by Miss Brooks for a millinery shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from 9Th page.)

includes a poem written for the occasion
by Rev. Francis A. Kimball, a historical
sketch by George Beckett, letters from alb
sent townspeople and "reminiscences of the
earlier days of the town ana library All
citizens, whether shareholders of the libra
ry or not. are cordially invited to be pre- -
cnt.
Rev Hannah j. Powell, pastor OF the
CniVcrsalist church at North JAY, Me, Is
spending her vacation at w. E.Grangor $
and will preach for Miss Kimhall next
Sunday. There will be no services at the
tuircrsalist church the last two Sunda5 :
in August.
Carl Il. w. Tenney of Gaysvillc, teacher
in the Grammar school at the quarres for
the past two terms. has accepted a posi-
tion on the railroad to he built from Rut-
land TO Fair Haven and Is consequently
Obliged to decline the offer of tho school
board to return here this fall
Mrs Jane Erslinc and daughter, Kate.
are to 90 to Burlington the 9Th, to attend
the wedding of Frank Ersknc and Miss
Susie Nj. Benedict, which occurs at the
home of q. v. Griffin on the morning #
tho 18th. The contracting parties have liv-
ed in town tin within a short time and
have many friends here who wish them
murh happiness and success. Mr. Erskine
and wife are to live in Albany, ~ Y.
whore the groom has a position as teacher
in the Albany Business College. Mrs
trsiNuc win return 10y way of putnams-
vile to visit her sister, Mrs William
Wells.
The Ladies' Reading club arc to hold n
summer meeting at tho home OF Mrs. Wal
ter T.. Granger next Thursday afternoon
at . O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs, \. II. Young of Minnoapo-
lis, Mimi. arrived in town the &rd and are
the guests of Mrs. George T.. Wilbur.
Mrs a. a. Reed and dauehter Evelyn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
EAST ROXBURY,

Lawrence Buck caught 90 trout the first
two days of his vacation ester Bates.
who IS employed in Bellows Falls visited
friends in this place Sunday.-Eva Reade
from Framingham, Mass, is a guest of
MISS Della Webster Rev. l.. II. Brigham
from Warren preached here Sunday.-Mrs.
5. ID. Miller and Lillian Buck from Brook
field and Miss May Blossom from Bethel
were at y. l.. Bucks ThursdaY.-M. s.
WheatlY and two sCrs, Arthur and Ernest
fl ON East Bipokield and Robert Bowman
from Essex Junction Were ut +. T.. Allen's
Tucsday.-Miss Isabelle Pierce from Union
village a class-mate of Miss Cevie Buck
is her guest for a few days.-Lawrence
and Cecile Buck and W. Webster went
to Burlington last Thursday evening ON
the Moonlight eXcursiCn.-There was n
surprise party at ID. /. Bucks last .5ltur-
DAY evening given in honor Of Lawrence
u. Buck Cake and lemonade were passed
and everyone seemed to have the best of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
BARRE.

The annual championship tournaments
of the Barre Golf Club will he played Aug
% and 90 The first will he nine holes
medal play handicap for a cup while the
the championship cup will be awarded to
the maker of the lowest gross score. The
event August 90 will an eighteen hole mo
dial play handicap open to every member Of
the club and in which the maker of the
lowest gross score will receive the trophy
representing the club championship for
the season of 1901.
Assignee II. j. Slayton has sold the Geo.
j. Towne house on Eastern avenue to Mr..
and Mrs. Il. =. White who will move there
from Prospect street the first of Septem-
bcr. The price paid is $500
Denison Densmore has bought the double
tenement house on Harrington avenue for
merry owned by Fred l.. Page for $1,000.
The compressed airtank at Jones & Bros. ,
polishing mill exploded Saturday forenoon
doing a little damage and badly soaring
the men at work in the mill.
one of the largest bases ever brought
down from the Barre quarries was CARED
at Smith & COS quarry Friday and taken
down to Jones BrosS works 1t was l5ia
feet square and 2ia feet thick and weigh
ed A.4OO pounds 1t projected 80 far over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

the sidewalk from stumbling when leav-
ing Farrars restaurant Sunday evening
He was taken to Heaton hospital in u
semi conscious condition and at last ac-
counts was feeling much better. there
being no fracture to his skull found
J, s. Pripdle of Hartford, Conn, repre-
scnting the firm of Simmons & Sax, is IN
the city and has been engaged to decor
ate several of the public buildings during
the Old Home Week celebration.
The City Council has also decided 10
have the main business streets decorated.
Main street Will he decorated from the
Wells River depot to the Union House and
state street from its junction with Main
to Western avenue
Suit has beer brought by Ira Kicker OF
CT otOn against Chief of Police G. e. Dem
erritt to recover damages in the sum of
500 for the alleged detention OF hogs be-
longing to Mr.. Kicker on July 2d. The
papers were served yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff NJ. n. Coffin of Crotch. The case
is returnable AT tiroton August 49, j. ID.
Lemson of Cabot has been retained by Mr..
Kicker.