davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

Is your child nervous and 6dgetys Does It's eyelids or
lips witch Are there any involuntary of arms legs
shoulders? You must do something for that child al ouleI
To put off getting treatment, to get that
not known to be effective doing your child permanent injury
and casting the shadow of grief over your life.
DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
the perfect medicine for children aars helps them. 1t
praised by grateful fathers and mothers everywhere.
Don't take chances with your child To do is almost
criminal Get the medicine that phase nervous dis
order Get DR. Grenes Nervura now, today and begin its
Dr. Greene will advise you about your child free Of charge
you write call His address is IS w. l4th St. New York
City. Full examination and counsel free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22
ONLY TWO NEW YORK
FIRMS REFUSE DEMANDS

New York, May 21.-At the headquar-
tiers of District Is, International Asso-
citation. of Machinists, it was said today
that only two firms of any Importance
in this city have refused to grant the
request Of the machinists for nine hour
day. The two firms are the Il. Hoe
Printing Press Company, employing 700
machinists, and the Garvin Machine
Company, where 500 men went on strike
yesterday.
A FEW MACHINISTS WIN AT
TRENTON.
Trenton, N. j., May 2.--The Oliphant
Speciality Company today acceeded to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22
200 MACHlNlSTS GET NINE HOUR
DAY

Cincinnati May 21.-About 200 machin-
lists who struck yesterday returned to
their benches today in the smaller shops.
where their demands were granted.
where machinsts are at work, and two
more shops signed the agreement today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22
BROOKS loco" WORKERS
STRIKE,

Dunkirk, N. Y, May 21.-Seven hun
bred machinists employed in the Brooks
Locomotive Works struck today for a
nine hour day and 121a per cent. increase
in pay. The works will be forced to
close
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22
"When Wanting"

A BRUSH for the teeth AMI one TINT will last
Far better than any nsed in the past,
The bristle 10 there, and put there to stay,
Get it at BRINGHuRsT's
And throw others away.
3l7 MARKET STREET.
The old stand. Els abii shed l703
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

NHME VAN VOORHlS WILL OPEN ACME
IVA Tailor System rooms for Easter trade.
Feb, Il dressmaking department in charge
Mrs. Archer, Phila. suits 81 .W up; open even
ings. No 705 Market street. flStf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

"My little daughter, Esther,
was stricken with Chorea or St.
Vitus Dance, last September. l
have since then tried two of our
local doctors, but she grew steadily
worse instead of better. A few
weeks ago was advised by a friend
to try DR. GREENE'S NERyURA BLOOD
AND NERVE REMEDY. She began
taking it, and | can see that she
has been improving every day
since. lam willing to recommend
DR.. Oreene's Nervura to all who
suffer from such a disease. This
case Of my own daughter has con-
WINGED me that DR.. 6reene's Ner.
vura is what it is claimed to be-"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22
ST. VITUS, DANCE.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Cures
Children of Nervous Diseases.
1t is true beyond all question that Dr. Gyvenes evu cures
ST. VMus Dame.

Mr.. Charles A. Regne J., St. Brockton Mass, says:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
NORTH FERRlSBURGH

MIR. and Mrs l.. Maltn and Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Dean have returned from Buf-
falo.-Mr. and Mrs. 5. y. Allen and family
have returned from Pawlet. where they
visited her sister. Mrs. Nelson.-Tho Ia
dies Foreign Missionary society met
aj the church parlors on Wednesday at
two o'Clock-Mr. and Mrs :, p. Martin
and Miss Tes-Ic Mooney started Tuesday
morning for Buffalo.-O Osgood Barnes Of
Chelsea, Mass. is a guest at the Martin
House-On Sunday Charles stone Of Bdr-
mum town had charge ~ the services in
the Methodist church on account OF the
al Sence of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lennon.
Miss Anna Ambrose. daughter of SEQ.
Ambrose died in Boston last week. Tho
remains were brought here and the furcr-
al services wore held in the Methodist
church.-Mr. and Mrs Muzzy and May and
Leslie MuzZV have returned from New
" mpshre. where they have been visiting
their unce-The Gance at the Martin
House last wacll was attended by scV nj "
four couples.-Mr and Mrs Humphrey
ana Anna Humphrey of Dorchester, Mass,
are guests at the Mountain Spring House.
lanes Dean has gone to Bristol 10 at
tend school.
Lewis l.. Collins died on the evening of
the Sd at his cottage at I,onc Point. The
funeral will he held at his late residence in
East Charlotte Thursday afternoon az
o'clock II is thought ne had a slight
shock some ten days ago and afterward
WAS taken with hicCough=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
WEDDINGS AT ST. ALBANS.
G. r. Scully and Miss Florence Sulliva Il
Married at st. Mary's Church.

st. Adams, Sept A large congr' ga
tion was present at st. Mary's church this
evening at $3.50 o'clock, when Miss Flor
ence NJ sullivan, eldest daughter of Mrs.
NJ. Sullivan, and George +. SCully son Of
j. T.. Sculv of Burlington were MARI, d.
The officiating clergyman was the Rev. -,
j. OSullivan. Rev. 7. j. Donahue Of St
Adams. Rev. +. j. Barrett and Rev. &. g.
Delany OF Burlington, ami the Rev j. t.
Rand Of WinooslN We're pr, sent Mr.. j.
f.. Hogan, Of Swanton, presided ut the
organ. and as the bridal party entered the
church played the bridal chorus from Lo-
hengrin. First came the uShers Walter
j Brean and Charles O'Day. ana they
were followed by the groom and maid If
honor, Miss katherine Butt of Troy. and
the bride and best man William 4. ScUllY.
of burlington. At the Chancol rail the
bride and groom walkel together 10 tho
table where the ceremony as performed.
The bride was attired in a becoming gown
of white silk null over pink silh and
wore a large white hat trimmed with an
immense plume and a black velvet boa
and shine stow buckle. She carried a.
bouquet of white roses. Miss Butts gown
was white silk null over blue and she ais,
wore white hat trimmed with feathers
and black velvet. During the ceremony the
sister OF the bride, Miss Teresa sullivan "a Z;
an Ave Maria and the groom brother.
Charles ScuUy sang O Salutarius. The
icGular choir of mixed voices SAN, tho
/ Rtnediotion. The bcne diction Of the bloes-
I ed saoram nj was eivcr hl Key. L. j. Bar
rctt. rector Of st Narys cathedral at
burlington Aftcrthe ceremony n reccptlon
was held ar tho brides home on the cor
| ner Of llshop and lIi2h streets. at which
about - relatives and friends were guests.
An elegant lunch was served. and about
an hour vas passed by the bride and
eroom re'eivire the test wishes and con-
ftrl rllft /. Hl,..t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
RICH MOND.


The public schools will commence as fol-
lows: Graded school Sept l6 Nos /. = all
.. pt. .. Miss Josephine Williams teach
os in No. 4. Miss Curtis in No. s Miss Cul-
lcan in No. and Miss Chrlotta Andrews
AT the Checkered House district Th re i,
one school unproVided for Mrs BetSev
Walston of Jericho is the guest If her sis
ter. Mrs Asa Sherman.-F'rank Cauvin
has gone back to St Hvacinthe College
Clarence Gauvin has gone To Iborvillc. =. q.
business college.-Nrs. Ann Norton
steward, So. ana Miss Bacon. cook. had A
narrow escarc at the Ticonderoga FIR.
The boat was all atirc fboyo and below.
when Miss Bacon came into the room ana
told Mrs. Norton of the fire. They finally
crawlcd through a small window and went
on the deck Soon after "a small boat
came Ia thcir rcsruc and Mrs Norton
urunod down into the boat and went into
the water hut the hoatman saved her.
Miss Rlcon was more fortunate AS she
landed In tho bcot without accident MIR.
norton lost an Of Tor clothing exc.pt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
CORNWALL,

Rev. and Mrs Charles iIolton Of New
fame, Conn, are in town on a visit to
their uncle, Henry Warner. Mr.. lIolton
occupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church on Sunday and gave a most inter-
esting discourse. o.-Eugene e. bingham
has returned to st. Johnshury to resume
his work as professor in the academy al
ter spending his vacation at his father $,
w. II. Einghams I'm West Cornwall --
Charles r. Lane ard Miss Julia Smith.
who were quietly married at the Conrrc-
gational parsonage in Middlehury on Tues-
day of last week by Rev. MIR. Sims have
returned home from Buffalo where TIA y
vent on their wedding trip. Mrs NJ -.
Smith Of Glens Falls. y. Y. who h,
been in town for several days on a visit
to his sister, Mrs. II. +. Taylor, and 9th T.
friends returned to her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Nanclette of Burlington j.
In town on a visit to her sisters, Mrs Nc
Gurc Trudo and Mrs. Alfred RemilY.-
Several Of tho schools in town commenc-
ed their fall term this week.-Alhcrt With
er"ll returned on Monday from the Adj
rondacks where he has been for the last
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

Billiards. last illness began on Monday
of last week. At times during the next
two days he seemed some what better but
on Wednesday evening he became uncOu-
scious and remained so until the end, Tho
cause Of his death was a general break
ing down of the system.
Dr Builard was born at Plainf1ed. y
H., Feb. /, 1929. He receiver his academi-
cal education at the old Newbury sornl-
nary and graduated from Dartmouth col
lcye Later he entered the medical depart
ment of the same Institution and received
thte degree Of NJ. u. in 1854. He immodi-
ately began the practice of his profcs-iou
at Canaan, but came to st. Johnsbury In
1885, and with the exception of his army
service has practiced here continuously
since that time
He located first at st. Johnsbury East
and succeeded to the practice Of Dr. Geo
g. Wheeler. a widely known physician
who died in 1858. lie was In ppactico at
the east village, where the Eth Vermont
regiment was formed and was appointed
assistant surgeon. Later he became sur
gcon of tho regiment and held this posi-
tion until II was mustered ont of ser
vice Senator Proctor was colonel Of this
regiment and eX-Congressmun Grout was
second in command. In 1865 Dr. Bullard
WAS elected town representative for St.
Juhnshury, and I'm lsG7-S he served as SON.
ator from Caledonia county. In both these
offices he took a high place among the
legislators and was particularly Jealous n
matters having the interests of the sol
dicrs in view. I'm ls59-70 Dr Bullnrd was
sUrgoon-Ronoral OF the State and in
N71-12 served as State commissioner If
the insane. In politics, Or. Bullard
was for many years a leader IN this town
and county, and his influence extended
throughout tho state. For 70 years he
was a familiar figure at state and district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Thursday was a day of splendid weather
.or the Foresters field day on the fair
,rn,nd Music WAS furnished by Nittuin'
s,oN,'.fra The half mile boys bicycle
,n,, vas won bv Dane Jackson in Isl.
vim Harry Merritt second. the boys po-
,nto race was won by Eddie Hopkins with
Willie Condor second. G.. Wilson won tho
,a card handicap in % seconds. with l..
f-usor second. IT,, 100 yard dash for loo al
Fnrosters went to G. ininclle in l3 sec
suds with Eddie Barton second; the mile
birvcle rac. was won h., William Palmer
IN Z minutes with Harry T.. Yo,ut second;
Z. Wilson won tho 10 yard dash III 10 Sec
a,,5s n,,tb T. n Nilron second feoree
WIson was first and William Faggd sec
oud in rho potato race: the three-legged
rnco FOR IN, Yards was won bv a. and l..
W,uson IN f51, seconds with q Mont, aud
n t9acpa second
T., ~ C,,,rtcr milo run George Wilson
zoe fire, and / II Wilson second: high
MN Wiutam Tar,ra trst. George Wilson
,1nn,'d, th', are r,,r, "a Yards wac won
Nv t,ddic Ifopkins. Tho ban game was
,,,,itc ,vcitire the score being Ifttsford :,
s,,53,o,'', S,,ilS CNO,,.''1' ''''
Cl,l,., , ,,c- ,.,,,asser for the Bay
st.,to Rn, C., who was arrested recently
r,r sc,Iin,- without a state Nccnse
49," .'a. 49,, h,'fo~o fr.tice ot the pooce G. p
%rnrr lat, Wednesday afternoon and his
.so vas ,nuooI,d to tre County Court
"Se "'S ,, "'it,i, ,,,,'ior s-- tnrds wbich were
.,',,Iy C,,.niehn1
oor,,o ipolnor who was arrested in
,t,,o,a sa,.o~,l do,. ,ro and hold nv
I,, n,,,,,n af Vorrcrroe on the
Ln,ae ~ Lico,,,,. Y,. brought hero nv
ch|,ife N,,,tn n,,d lo,1,,od i'm The county
o',,' IA .n"' ~, .'' .ta ,rro,,d i,,ry
~ ,h Dr'.n,,,tor ,,r,, -, tbe coiIntv court.
81 ,,,,,.,i,,,, Of ~. stn,lbolir,e of The
,tiIdia,,,,.,. G9.o,,.r1,i,.o creamery osso-
49,, ,in,, hi, t., no lo,,cr ..,art of thc town
bau SATURDAY afternoon for the purpose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
BRIDPORT.

Miss Harriet Wheeler, who has been III
with fever. Is much hettor.-Mrs. Emma
Johnson, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Is. w Crane for 10 days, has re-
turned to Middlebury.- party which
has been camping at Whites Bay return-
cd home this week Mrs. Holmes of Mon
treal who has been visiting friends I'm
town has gone to Addison.-Mrs. Lewis
Sltf of Middlcbury was in town the early
part of the week.-Mrs.. T.. q. Blaisdoll
has returned from Rochester, Mrs. Pal
mer and child of Burlington were recent
guests at G. l.. Towner Sat the Episco-
pal sociable at w, p. Spauldins's up
wards of so were realized, Several schools
In town begin next week with the follow
Ing corps Of teaC hers: High school, Miss
Ldrllns; primary, Mabel MyriCk; Allen
district, Winnie Russell lake district, Lee
Palmer; MNrick district, Lula Woods,
Burw,ll district, Gertrude Eldredge; Pratt
district, ErmH Sunderland; Converse dis
trict, Iottie l\ingsland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
LINCOLN,

Gaius sturtevant died very suddenly
Wednesday Of last week aged 4j years. He
followed the busint IS of painting and was
also a barber. His death was caused by
Irights disease aggravated by the liquor
nabit He had lived here six years, having
come to mis- place from New Haven. He
leaves wife, Marion Cove, two
daughters, a brother and sister, reside 9th
or relatives. The funeral was held Frdn '
AT the Union Churo h and was largely at
t,rded Rev. C. A. Thomas Of Bristol OIL
Ciated and G a. Thayer had charge of the
arrangements. Among those from out If
town were his sister, Mrs. Theresa Gre
sorry, of Salem, y. Y. his brother. VIM
ioid SturteV4nt Of New Haven, MIR. and
Mrs. Langdon, Mr.. and Mrs. William Emo.
Henry Jacobs and his youngest daughter
from New Haven. Large quantities OF
flowers were given by sYmpathizinG
friends The burial was IN Maple Ccmc-
tcry.-Chase Atkins is no better Anoth, +
son Is sick with the fever m liking three in
the same house. These CaseS are in the
extreme northeast part of the town, while
those Of year ago were at the Centre
Mr. and Mrs. Carter KnCWlcs of New
Haven and Mrs, Nancy Farms worth, sis
ter of Mrs. Knowles, of Manchester, y. II b.,
h"r son ana daughter We're in town Thurs
daN.-W. n. Cove is building a
tenement on River street east IF A.
NJ Sar-cnt s.-Georee and Fred Elliott of
East Warren visited at A. T.. Morgan
Wcdno Sday.-Mrs. Agnes Haywood and
son, Edgar. of Salisbury VISITED friends
hcre the fret part Of the week.-Mrs.
Frank Danforth and daughter, Of Bristol
visited at c. f. Bristol's this week.. NJ
Whitney returned Wednesday from a few
days STAY at Queen City Park Mrs. Ear-
ley Varney and Miss Gertrude Narncy
went TO Queen City Park Thursday for a
few days stay.--Mr. and Mrs, \. 7. Nor
< cd k Mf
and Mrs. S j. Sargent MI ard Mrs
Horace Sargent. Mr. and Mrs, A. NJ. Sar.
gent, Mr.. and Mrs. =. G. Clark, w VI. Sar-
sent, Mrs Lois Clark, G, A. Sargent, wife
and daughter attended tho Sargent re-
union In Huntington Wednesday
on the morning Cf Avg q. there assem-
hlod at the depot in Bristol about thirty
hvc of the Colby relatives cnroutc for Cas-
Teton. whcra they were to celebrate thoit
fourteenth annual reunion. At New
liaVen junction they were Joined by others
from BurhrItcn, and after few hours
ride th0Y reached n cir destination
I ans were waiting at the depot to meet
them and after {, short drive they relchc
lrookVlle ana were warmly welcomed by
MI ana Mrs Prrry and family, \ rc-
froshmcrt tent had been put mp on tho
lawn and the table sixty feet IN leug'n
was, seemingly waiting for some one tC
relieve it Of some of its burden Of good
things After dinner the company S"p1r
hted, the older ones gathered together &c
have a social chat, while others went t.
view the great city Of Castlcton. Mr.
Balm and Mr.JaCkmHn started to drive t.
Lake BOmOScen which, by the way, was
only four miles away, but il is firmly be-
licNed by all that they never found tho
lake. At six T. m. the company gathered
together foI lunch, after which they al
went to the house and for two hours il
rang with their merry voices ana song
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

Simonson will lead the christian Endeavor
meeting. and Miss Ethel Sucker the Ep-
" orth League meeting next sunday even
ing.-G. T.. Bartlett and family are at
home from a stay of several weeks at
Long Point.-Mr and Mrs. W. S. Howdcn
and Mrs Carrie Quimby and Miss Flossie
Qumby are at home from Alton Bay camp
meeting.-'Ihe annual ret rion OF the Lamp
family was held with H. f. Dunshec.
on Bristol Flats Tuesday September 3D.
Mrs. J. G. Gilmore is ed very low
Mr. and Mrs. r. I. Sherwin. MIR. and Mrs.
i. l.. Trowbridge, Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Ken
nedy visited Monkton Pond Saturday.
The base ball game saturday afternoon
between the Streets" and the casket fac
tory men, resulted in victory for the
Streets, II to 1.-THE remains of Charles
Monroe. were brought here from Sara
toga Monday and inferred in the village
cemetery Tuesday. He was a nephew of
Daniel and stephen Monroe Of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stearns and children
of NcW York. 1rc the guests Of Col. and
Mrs. \. f. Dunshee.--C. Il. Lawrence went
to Syracuse, y. Y, Monday.-Miss Eliza
Morse OF Norwood. Mass, has been en-
gagged to take charge of the grammar
room the coming year. Miss Morse is a
graduate of Holyoke college.-1{oy Stearns
is at home from Malone, y. Y
s NJ Gof reports the morning tempera-
ture for August 76 degrees. lowest, -
degrees; highest point reached. 20 degree
rainfall. 19l inChcs.-A qui,t home we'd
ding occurred Monday evening at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Sumner. The
contracting parties were their eldest
daughter. Alice Emily and Ernest l..
Shorwin. The best man was Rama G.
Martin and the bridesmaid was Miss Car
RE Patterson. The officiating clergyman
was R"V. MIR kcltou. pastor of the Meth
odist church. Tho groom is conn, ctcl
News "A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
SOUTH STARKSBORO,

Ambrose Tart started Tuesday for Coll
orado to visit his son, Fred Tart an1
daughter Mrs. Sarah whittier who have
lived there for some tmc.-Miss Emma
Lovinger of Rochester is teaching again in
the Jerusalem district and Miss Naomi
Follansbco is teaching the second term in
ireland. - Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott are
with or father, Chase Atkins a pare Of
the time while he is SO i'll as to require n
trained nursc.-Mr. and Mrs. Ovct HalloCk
are home from Cornwall, whore they have
been the past summer with their dauEh-
ter Maggie Wright-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Morrill, have returned from their
Wedding trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
MONK TON.

Miss Eugene Chapn Of Bristol Wa. the
guest of Mrs. 5. T. Meach and Mrs j T.
Ladd last Nock.--F. f Finncy Of Ytollls-
ton, Mass, is talking his summer outing
at I.aCd's hotel MI. ana Mrs Fred Delu
and Harry Eaton returned from Long
Point SaturdaN.-Atter a months visit
Win her aunt, Mrs STAY Of orwell
Katherine ConHtHlk has returned hone t.
enter school-Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence vi
ell and daughter lncz. who have been 'i--
itine Dr. and Mrs. Nisel rrturnco to
RCuscs's + int Monlav.-Auna and huhy
McEntre, who have spent the sumnc" at
ThomrSon's FONT, returned homo SUNDAY.
hftcr hasty r'par'tion they were Oft TO
Bristol Monday afternoon. where they will
enter the High school Guy Baldwin and
Henry Miles entered Bristol High sch .ol
last Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. SItton rcturnc I!
from orwell SaturdaY.-NcXt Sunday will
be Mr.. DUdlcv's last service in Monkton
church and he will return To- Rochostcr
ThcoloGical Seminary vhcre i" will com
plctc his senior year. There will be
preaching as usual thc foll wing sundays
of which announcement VIII be made next
wcck.-Last Thursday afternoon tho chill
dren of the Boro were treated to ice rreum
AMI cake by the ladies' Of the Sunday
school anG church \ very enjoyable So
Cial time was had. The children showed
their friendship for Mr.. Dudley tV cacn
giving him a resent Tho MCnktou
creamery paid !0c. for per cent milk for
the month of JUly.-Saturiay afternoon an
enthusiastic crowd watched an interesting,
ball game hCtwcCn MCnkton Boro and
East Monkton. There was much spirit dis
played on both sides, but good feeling
throughout the game. When East Monk
ton came to tho bat the lattcr part Of the
9th inning the game stood 16 to II i'm IA
Vor of the Bcro, hut the east Monkton
boys won out. the score standing Il to l6
In Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
OPENING OF STATE FAIR
Great Exhibits of Cattle and Hackney
Stallions-Two Good Races " on by
Hugh Mack and Timothy VT.

Rutland. Sept. 3.-The first fair of the
State and Rutland County Agricultural
societies opened auspiciouSly in this city
to-day. There was a good opening day
crowd about 800 people being In attend
ancc. The leading attraction of the day
WAS the horse races in the afternoon. The
exhibits at the fair arc unusually good
and contain many entries
In the line of cattle patrons Of the fair
have treat as there are something over
$50 In tn" stalls Tho display Of Ayrshircs
Is excellent Among the exhibitors are L.
$. Drew and Son Of South Burlington, G.
a. Ninslow of Brandon. l.. G Spaulding &
Son of POultney II. Barker & Son of Fer
rishurgh, ". l.. Adams OF Brandon and
r. H. Sheldon of West Oneonta, y. Y.
There Is a fine herd of Jerseys from the
Billings farm at Woodstock and c. II.
Campbell Of West Rutland has entered IS
good Jerseys.
a fine string of half breed hackncys
from the Shelburne Farms Of Dr. ". Sew
ard Webb arrived this morning in charge
Of W. T.. West. The exhibit contains a
stallion. six pure bred hackney mares a
hackney stallions out Of Morgan mares.
There are also other exhibits, notable
among which Is tho poultry display which
contains some 400 birds. There was alss
good exhibit of swine and sheep. Tho
usual exhibits of vegetables and d,irj
farm produce ANA those of many mr.
chants may bee found ON the grounds
There were two horse races in tn, after
non, the 2.l6 and $40 class.
The first race was won by iueh " c<
The best time made bcing 2:l6. The 4:N
class race was won 10y Timothy VI, 81
time being 2"i,.
Tho programme for tomorrow includes
two races-tho -:21 and 2:33 classes r., r.
will also be an exhibit before the grand
stand Of Dr Webh's hackncys and all
einrle and matched horses in harness
,.,,I I,.. = ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

Gonyea is attending schol in st. Alhans.-
Mrs. a. II. Ford is Visiting friends in last
calais.-Miss Myrtle Maynard Is a. tic
Mary Fletcher hospital in burlington for
treatment. Mrs jose ph Gagnon was in ST..
Adams Morday. returning Tuesday. She
accompanied her daughter, who has gone
to the Catholic convcnt.--Mrs. Rola rui-
per and children who have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ninton, have returned to
their home in Bcthcl-Ol'ver Clair Is suf-
fcring with an attack of sciaticn.