davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
NlIDDiEBURY,


Cards have been received in town an
nounc!nS III" coming marriage of t'reder-
irk X. LaugWorthN, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Lan6worthy of this viii
lago to Miss Grace Bullard of Lancaster.
y. il. Mi LanEWorthN Is station agent
Tor the Boston ~ Maine road at the latter
blace.
The funeral of George w. Abbott, who
died early Friday morning at the age Of
6s years, was held from his home in East
Middlohury Saturday afternoon at 1:5o
o'clock. He vas buried with Masonic
honors, about 30 of the local Masons at
tending in 4 body. The services We're con-
Quoted DN the Rev. w. ". Forsyth Mr..
Abbott is survived by wife, The inter-
mcnt was in the family lot in the Pros
!cct cemetery.
Walter WhittcmOre of Ripton and Ber-
thu MartcIlc Of Roche stor who were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Fletcher of Bran
don and lodged in the county Jail on the
charge of adultery were before Judge
Ioute Saturday morning aud waved cH-
animation. Bail was fixed at 500 each,
which WAS not procured, and they wera
returned 10 The county Jail to await the
action of the grand jury at the December
iorr, of court.
The December term of Addison County
Court Will convene here Tuesday Dccom-
bcr 2 with Judge Hasclton presiding and
Il. NJ. Collins and 4. W. footc rs assist
ant Judges, The grand jurors are: r. II.
O Brien OF Addison, q. f. Soace Of Brid-
port, j.. T.. Palmer OF Bristol j. w. At
wood of Cornwall, w. l.. Field Of Ferris
turEh, G. IL. Marsh OF Hancock, l. a.
COLBY of Lincoln. ". T. R,mcie of Mid
dehury, w. T. Patterson Of Moul.tpn, -.
a Roieau of New Haven, V. V. Rlackmer
OF orwell, benjamin Allen of Pautun ii.
J. Spoor of RIpton, G. II. Dclong of shore
ham, II. Hauuun Of SturEsboro r. Mack
"I Ncrgennes, W. T. Child OF Wcybridgu
and j., Holmes Of Whiting. The petit ju-
lors are: G. w Adams Of Add son. S. Il.
Walker and G. l.. Payne Of Bridport. ..
II. Fisher and y. Ferguson OF Bristol, r.
il. Warner Of Cornwall, q. Spencer and
,, l.. Ban of FerrsburEh, +. Chamber
In OF Goshen, ID. b. Seaman Of Granville
w. X Dunham of Hancock, NJ. O. Oliver
oi Leicester, r. A. Narney and q. Parme-
lco of Lincoln f. r. clay and G. L.
Hooker OF Middlebury n. j. Maxncld OF
Monl:tOH, ". T.. ills and W. q. Wheeler
Tf New Haven, G. II. Phelps and -. W
FELTON, of orwell T.. Adams Of Panton. H.
C. Powers of Kipton, w. w Crook Of Sal.
isbury, 5. |, Martin and W. WIS
Sell of Shorcham, w. &. Briggs
Of Starksburo, S, u. Miner and w
Il. Bristol of Vergennes, f. II. Bacon OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Baptists of Central Vermont Meet a.
Mont, elier- Th Pnpers


Montpelier, NOV - ne hist DAY ses-
SION "l 'n' H"pllSt MlSSIoH'IE conference
oI 'ehtfdI Vermont co'nIlohccu 'hls morn
ing at me FIRST hapust 'hurch IN thls
Guy Inc ReN' Guy - l'HillHoh pastor oil
tne chur'h PRESIDED, pr' w ~. Nltters
"l '"Stoh ""S inc lrst speaker ana ms
supl"c' was IN" oIh ana NeVuS oi t1e
MISSIONARY thl"n' fle sald lnc work
was the greatest IN the world Nhat was
needed WAS more uue VISIONS oi Jesus
'hr'St an ever increasing hummer ol IN,
t"rresSlonS' more missionary pastors ana
>''" 'VV to be usod III support oil these ms
sinnS'
ne rev r. NJ, fl'ler OF barre spoke OF
'hc work ol thc rome N'SS'oh"rY society.
Wh'th nc saln mao proadcheu great ueai
during the last re-" years, tc touched
on the WORK among thc eih'srants III the
Mes' ana the coIorcd people IN the oHutp
W"ie money was hec"eu LOT pullulhs \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
LINCOLN.

The town was greatly shocked Satur-
day morning upon hearing Of the death Of
Ncnah, the lo-ycar-Old daughter Of Mi.
and Mrs. \. y. Green Of East Monkton.
She came here to visit her grandparents.
Mir. and Mrs. W. y. Cove, three weeks
ago and was taken sick shortly after
with what the doctors called liver
trouble. She was thought To- bo improy-
ing slowly till Friday night, when sh
was taken suddenly worse and died at
three O'Clock Saturday morning. Tho
family have the deepest sympathy Of tho
people OF this town where the young lady
was born and lived nearly all her young
life-Mrs. Lucy Hanks remains better
Mrs Pearl Watson, who was called here
Monday ON account Of the dangerous i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs, Lucy Hanks.
received "A telegram Saturday morning
saying her husband had been injured by
tic cars and to come Immediately to the tir
home in Nashua She left to take the
flyer at Middlebury.-Mr and Mrs. Enos
Sprague Of Starksboro and Mr.. ana AIRS.
Alonzo Danforth Of Bristol visited at Ed
gar Narneys Friday,
Francis Grundon and sons went last
week for TWO weeks visit to friends in
Lynn, Providence. New Bedford ana other
places in eastern MaSsachusetts.-A letter
was received here Monday from Mrs.
Pearl Watson, who was summoned to
Nashua Saturday by telegram saying
Lor husband had been fatally injured.
stating that her husband was well and
hld not been injured The RCV. 4. L..
Brand preached in Shrewsbury Sunday in
CNchanRe with the Rev. G. II. Schoneld.-
Meetings will he held in the union church
every evening this week except Saturday.
| Thursday evening viii be "A gospel temper
anCe meoting.-The topic for the next
! Christian EndeaVor meeting Will be mis-
sions,' Arthur Varney leader.-The w. e.
T. L. will meet at the han Wednesday,
December 5, at ? p. m.-Mrs. Il. r. Siple,
who has been caring tor the little son of
| c f. lockwood took him to Burlington
Friday TO visit his father and sister, re
naming over Sunday.-IIarry Morgan
went to Abursh Springs Monday for "A
| few days visit to his sister, Mrs. DR..
Rogers.-Schoos will open next Monday,
Michael Ryan moved from Huntington
back to South Lincoln Saturday.-Mrs.
| Lucy Hanks continues to improve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
ADDISON COUNTY
vEkGENNtA

A much less quantity than usual Of
poultry for Thanks giving was purchased
in this market Thursday. W. K. Brist 1l
purchased over seven tons. Gordon
* Sprigg over two tons, Carter N Sears
ZOO pounds, IL. q. Hathorn 800 pounds,
and Amos Needham 100 pounds. Prices
ranged high. Turkeys selling for from
~ to 20 and chickens from /. to IL cents
per pound.
Thaddeus Field and Rose Harmel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs a. Harmed Of
tnls city, were married at the Catholic
parsonage Friday evening by Rev. A.
I;cauchainc.
e. H. Mansfield has resigned his posi-
ton with T.. g. and A W Norton and
moved to New Haven to enter the employ
Of Clinton Conant
The Rev. Mr.. Donaldson of St Johns
bury is visiting his daughtcr Mrs w j.
Strong
Miss Mary Tappan OF Burlington is
sn, uuiug the DAY in town with her pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
COMMITS SUICIDE.
A Starksboro Women Gave Her
Children Laudanum and Cut
Her Throat.
WAS UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE
Took Poison Herself But Local Physi
clan Administered Antidotes 20 Her
and the Children-The Little Ones
VIII Recover Foot md Mouth
Disease in V u m ont.

Starksboro. Nov. 25.-Mts. Ray stokes,
abuUs 80 years of &c, yesterday gave to
her four children a fatal dose of laudanum
and then took quantity Of the drug her
self AS soon as ii was discovered what
she had done Dr II. Wade was called and
administered antidotes which saved the
life of tho five people.
Mrs. Stokes then watched her opportu-
nifty and ip the afternoon took case
knife and cut her throat dying soon
after.
1t is generally conceded that Mrs Stokes
was insane although it is not known that
she had shown any manifestations of it
previous to this time. There had been in
sanity in the family.
Mrs. Stokes was the daughter of Mr.. and
Johh purinton Of Starksboro She is sur
Nived by her husband, four children, the
youngest Of whom is about five years. her
parents, one sister and four brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
fERRISBURGH.

The Robinson Literary club held its first
meeting at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening, November Is. with an attendance
of lS The following officers were elected
for the season: President, +. II. Booth ,
ce-president, Rowland +. Robinson,
SCI rotary and treasurer Miss Cora a.
Bard; executive committee Miss Rachel
Robinson, Or. t.. " Reynolds and the
Rev. q. ii. Bailey, The programme con-
sisted Of "reminiscences of vacation ex-
periences of some of the members, which
were given In pleasing manner, inter
sperscd with music. For good reasons
the next meeting is TO be held this coming
Friday evening, November *, at the home
Of Mrs, Rowland f.. Robinson.-W Warren
Tucker of Essex. y. T.. was in town over
Sunday.-E. H. Beers of Charlotte spent
Sunday with his parents in town.-School
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27

ton is regretted. successor has not
yet been secured.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Osborn Monday evening
Hugh 1eachout broke a bone in one of
his hands while at work hauling stumps
one day last week by a heavy chain
breaking and cutting his hand. Monday
while lifting milk cans the bone was dis
Aplaced again.
Miss Mary Story of this village has
been engaged to teach in the primary
school in place of Mrs. Bertha Burridge.
resigned.
The Christmas sale to be given by the
Aid society of the Congregational Church
on the evenings of December Is and 10 will
be held In the hall at the brick hotel in
stead OF In the Forosters hall as first
planned.
Among those who are to he guests in
the village to-day are Mr.. and Mrs. Is. F.
Harris of Brushton. n. V. at the home
of II. Il. Wright; Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
White and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Thomp-
son Of Colchester. AT Don Whites, Miss
Alice Derby of Barre at the Rev Evan
Thomass; Mrs. l.. ]. Dixon and Miss
Dixon of Milton, AT Dr. A. T. Arklcys.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. II. Fletcher and children
of Hardwick, at William Fletcher's. Guy
Clifford and family of Jericho are to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. N. Il.
Clifford Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Coleman and
Mrs. Worthen OF St. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Stafford. MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Toachout, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Viele and
their families will dine with Mr. and
Mrs. George Rixby at Esscx Center. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Atherton and children,
and Mrs. lIldreth and tho Misses Hill
dreth will spend the dav at Joncsvile
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Wcdgcwood will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs |. +. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. Hunter will dine with
nt4l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
SOUTH SIARkSB0R0.

Mrs. Phoebe Brittell Of Montpelier, is
visiting relatives ana friends hero on her
way home from New York State. where
she has been to visit her son.-Mr. and
Mrs. cullen Shattuck will be with her
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs Richard Dclong Of
iluntii&ton for Thanksgiving. -Labon
llurlburt is on the gain.-Noah Lafayette
has gone to Boston. where he has a posi-
tion on the cars His family intend go-
ing later.--t'harlie Grace has gone to
Huntington to work for his brother for
the wintcr.-Tho Womens Christian Tenn
poran.e Union met at Mrs Brdsall's last
week and reported a success. Refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
STARKSBORO.

The Rev NJ. Il. France of IIinesburgh
preached in the Methodist Church last
Sunday-Mrs. Nellie Adams has return
ed to ShClburne. after a weeks visit to
Mrs John Cockle's.-S. Caswcll and wife
of Nilliston have been spending a few
days in town rocently.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bushnell expect to go to Hmcsburgh this
week to spend several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs Coburn Pierce.-There will
be a preaching service in the Mason hill
school house Sunday. November 30 at
2:30 u. m.-Mss Agnes Stokes after spend
ing a few weeks at home, has returned to
work Tor - EnfgnSnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
JUSTICE BRADLEY's SUCCESSOR.

Washington, Nov. 25,-The President has
decided to appoint Ashley NJ. Gould,
United States district attorney for tho
District of Columbia. as associate justice
Of the Supreme Court Of the District oc
Columbia to succeed the late Justice
Bradley.
lie also has decided to appoint Francis
NJ Wright of Illinois to tho vacancy on
the court of claims. caused by the death
of Judge Davis He was endorsed by the
Illinois congressional delegation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27

board of trade was held this evening in
j. H. Senter's office and report re-
ceived from the committee appointed on
the Rutland and Montpelier railroad
scheme. The board voted unanimously to
guarantee two-thirds of the cost Of the
survey not TO exceed $1,000 and a paper
was Immediately circulated A committee
was appointed to raise the necessary
funds. j. A. DeBoer, ii. w. Kemp and
A. J. Sibley reported for the committee.
Mr.. DeBoer said that before anything
tangible could be accomplished it was
necessary that survey should be made
as the first step. This will be done by
an engineer representing the interest
likely to be identified with the road and
an engineer representing Montpelier and
Rutland. Estimates will be issued on
which to base future operations. The
meeting was attended by about thirty
members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27

in the Robinson district closed on Friday.
Miss Bard tCacher.-Emory Reynolds of
Massachusetts. who has been spending
some time with relatives and friends in
burlington and vicinity, is expected to ar
rive at the home OF his son, Or. f.. V.
Reynolds, in season to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with him. at which time Mrs. Mills of
burlington is also expeCted.-An appro-
pirate sermon for Thanksgiving was
preached at the Congregational Church
on sunday morning and the Methodists
are to have a service at their church at
1890 o'clock on Thursday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWlCk.

Mr. Eullard ana Mr.. Dutton have moved
thcir law aud insurance office from the
McCloud block to the Gallagher block
H. f.. Bullard and NJ. G Morse lave form
ed a law partnership to be known as
BullnTd e. Morse.
Miss Lizzie Austin and Moses Mills of
North WoCott We're married Wednesday
~ the home OF Fred smith, the Rev.
W. G.. Clark performing the ceremony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
Increase of About $14, 900 in ver-
mont's Presidential Post
offices La st Year.
S7S,600 FOR POSIMASTERS.
Clerks Paid $50 ,21o in These Offices
Pifty-One Per Cent. Of the Receipts
Were Clear Prof1t-Not Revenue
OF tho Burlington ONCE Much
Less Than for Previous Year.

Washington, u. e., November -"'-A uls
Jump oil almost sllWo IS the feature ol
presidential postoihce receipts IN YER
mont for the last hscdl year. Inc nSules
are Just at mana III the poatoillCe depart-
incnt, as IL requires seFerdl mohtIS 10
tabuiate them ana prepare 1or pHUlIca-
uon. 1here are 10 postoificeS III the
state, Where the President appoints 'hc
postmasters. The total amount OF money
taken IN at these Offices last year tor
stamps ana maiilnS material was Sf4',-
"d'.Sj. mat was Tor the hscdI year chd-
ing June So lsO2. or course out oI mat
sum the government mad to Iay all the
running expenses OF these 70 oiilces' "hich
announced TO 3-Vo'9s9.32' In other words
mat IS the snare oi the money, "hlch was
retained III the Green Mountain state.
no largest item III TINS S-oo9S2'1- ot eN-
pense was the salaries OF the piesldentidl
postmasters IN 10 offices. 1t amounted to
$'S,Up' Nermont posjoIilce cIclhS received
an agsrosate of $'2.-lJ44 but the free de-
livery carriers received an aeSreSdle oi
! even more tlan that-foj,uh6-, winch Is
a very generous sum to be expended III d
state OF the size Of Vermont for ci;y DE-
livery. IT. was distributed as follows:
Barre sh2'7.5'' Bellows Falls, $1,000,
bennington, $dS>-.V3 Brattleboro, S0,OJi.H;
burlington, slS,-F9.2o; Montpelier, Sltl0il.
rutland 81 '53,3y st. Adams, Si,-H}.'r, and
st Johnsbury' st'oS.@. 1t VIII be plain
thit TINS aggregate Tor city delivery has
nothlns to do with the rural delivery.
Which Is now well extended over Vermont.
Another item In the expense account OF
presidential Offices is for rent light and
| fuel y few of the presidential postof-
fees are in government buildings and no
separate account is then kept for rent,
hght ana fuel TINS is true of Windsor,
Montpelier, Rutland, st. Adams and Bur
! hhSloh' however the total cost OF rent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
PAN I ON.

Miss Susie Gaines is home from Mont
polcr seminary for few days vaca-
tion.--Clara Gaines and Woaltha Barto,
returned Tuesday from visit with
friends in Montpolier.-'The ladies' Of the
BAPTIST society viii hold their annual
turkey supper at the home Of Giles Hatch
on Friday evening, November IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION IN A
SII<O,

Brattleboro, Nov. 2o.-The House, barns
and other buildings on a farm in Gulford
owned by j. Henry Pratt of Brattleboro
were burned early to-day. George 5. Mil
Ter. the lessee. discovered the flames in
the silo. Spontaneous combustion proba-
bly, took place in the ensilage. The live
stock was saved. The loss will reach sev-
eral thousand dollars. with $500 insur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
VERMONT PENSIONER.

Washington, Nov, 25.-Vermont pension:
Increase. reissue. etc, Geo. n, Pitts,
North Clarendon. 81,
Washington, Nov. 26-Nermont pens
sions: Increase, reissue, etc, Lorenzo d.
Bowen, Bethel, so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
sLEIGHING IN NORTHERN NEW
YORK.

Plattsb sburgh, n. Y, Nov. 96-Northern
New York was treated to its first real
snow storm of the season to-day and
many slcighs are in use tonight About
three inches of snow fcl i'm this city and
vicinity The storm began early thli
morning and continued until evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27

this writing the funeral arrangements
have not bccn made
Mrs. Florence Smith has returned from
Rutland, where she has been for the past
ten days caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Gilmore, who has been seriously
i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27

Yale % Harvard o.
Dartmouth 70, Brown g.
University of Virginia s. Carlisle 5.
Holy Cross % Boston College 0.
I.ehieh 6, Lafayette o.
Swarthore 20, Havcrford q.
University OF Illinois II, Northwestern 0.
Michigan 63, Ohcrlin o.
Hamilton College A., Rochester Cnivor-
sitv a.
Bucknell II. baltimore Medical School ).
Johns Hopkins II, Maryland hg. Col 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the 8 zen Noun
tain : re.
THE NEWS COUNTIES

The Winooski Valley, Villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic. Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of Wnite
River Covered by Specia.
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
CHITl'ENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs. Bertha Burridge has resigned her
position as principal Of tho primary
school and has secured "A better position
in Marlboro, Mass, Mrs. Burridgc has
taught here four terms and her resgna-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
FOOT AND M0U III DISEASE
Addison County Cattle Said to Be AT
-cted with II Commission In
veStigating

Middlcbury, Nov 25.-The Hon. c. ].
Bell Of Walden, member of the State
board of cattle commissioners and Dr. f..
y. hiCh, veterinary surgeon Of Burlington,
came to this place to-day To make inves-
legations as 90 the supposed origin OF
the foot and mouth disease which has
appeared among Rhode Island cattle to a
considerable extent. Mr.. Bell, who has
been in the Canadian woods hunting dur
ling the past few weeks. received a tele-
gram from the secretary OF agriculture
stating that the appearance of the disease
has been traced to Addison county. Yer
mont, ana that diseased cattle mad been
shipped into Rhode Island by dealer re-
siding in Addison county. The secretary
requested Mr. Bell as a member Of the
State cattle commission to Investigate
the matter.
Mr.. Eel had previously had no intima-
tion that the foot and mouth disease had
Iappcared in Vermont and believes that it
has not spread to any great extent. He
said that he was not familiar with tho
! disease simply knowing that it was of es-
peCial Importance because Of it's extreme
I lH contagious character and because Of its
effects The drinking of the uncooked
milk of an affected COW brings on a sore
mouth to human hciues.
! Mr., E5ll fouud that the dealer who WI 5
IeuSpcCtyd of shipping the alleged diseased
cattle was out Of town and would return
/ in a day or two, SO nothing was done to-
day 1t is probable that Mir. Eel or Mr..
/ Hitchcock OF Iittsford, another member
of the commission, VIII return on Friday
| with Dr. Rich to make further nVostga
cations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27

William David Porter, oldest son OF tn,
famous American admiral of the same
uuIrr has just died at Petersburg, Va.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
HAD BIG AUDIENCE
Masonic Home Fete was a Great Event
Last Night.

Masonic Home Fete was a Great Event
Last Night.
sanford's band played to an audience
of five thousand people last night on the
Masonic Home lawn. This was the big
gest crowd that ever attended band
concert in this city, and they were well
repaid for their time and trouble. The
band played as they never did before, and
they introduced an innovation in their
concerts by having Jack Shields sing that
beautiful composition, The Holy City,
with band accompaniment. Mr.. Shields
has a fine voice, and sings with clear,
ringing tones. and his music was much
appreciated.
Little Miss Corrine Israel made a hit
by giving a pantomime, while a quar-
tette of ladies sang Jesus. Lover of My
Soul" with band accompaniment
The band was placed on the spacious
porch of the Home and tho crowd sat
and stood on the big lawn. japanese Ian
terms adorned the lawn where the refresh
ments were served by the ladies Of the
West Side kindergarten, for whose benefit
the concert was given. The ladies had
provided seats for hundreds of people, but
those sitting down could hardly be no.
tieed IN the thEong OF happy people that
walked over the lawn. Seneca and Maple
az enues were crowded with carriages for
a long distance on either side of the
grounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
GOING ABOUND woRLp
Albert Kimmons Prince Plays Mando-
lin and Whistles for Livind.

Playing and whistling his way around
the world. That is what Albert Kimmons
Prince is doing. He is now in Wichita.
and will earn a dinner Sunday playing his
mandolin and whistling at the Carey
hotel.
Mr.. Prince lives in Chicago. but he
started on his trip around the world from
Kansas City. That was August is. 1897.
and since that date he has Travelled in
tWenty-eight states, two territories, and
one-half Of Canada. He has Travelled
over 1O1 railroads and has gone 81, 765
miles. he is not in a hurry. and expects
to take ten years to make his journey.
He carries recommendations from the
late President Mckinley, ". J. Bryan,
John Philip Sousa, Charles Z. Picket, ex-
allied ruler OF the ElI1s. he win play at
the Eagles tonight, Sunday he will play
at the Carey for dinner. and he viii also
play and whistle at the Elks lodge before
he leaves. He IS accompanied by Guy
Daniels, who plays the guitar and hap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
LEFT LEG BROKEN
john Horseman Thrown from Buggy
Yesterday Afternoon.

John Horsensn. IL Fanny avenue. was
thrown from a buggy yesterday afternoon
ST the corner OF Fifteenth end Market
streets. and his left leg was broken The
ambulance WAS called and he was taken
10 his home. The accident was caased
BY the horse he (NIr. Horsemanl was drtv-
ing becoming frightened and running
away