davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
HINESBURGH.

y c. Greene and wife of Waterbury
are visiting their cousin, Lucion Bost-
Wick.-I. -. Rumney of Brookticld is
visiting friends in town.-Mss Milcr of
Battle Creek, Mich, is visiting Mrs. w
w. Rostwck Miss Sarah Baldwin went
to Oedeusburg, N. Y. last week to visit
friends. Phelps Kellogg, /. V. NJ 1903
has been engaged as principal of the
high school the coming ycar,-Jcrome
Coleman and his daughter, Mrs, Emerson
Palmer, went to Randolph last week TO
visit Mrs. Mary Coleman Washburn.-
Mrs. Mary Plat has gone to Burlington
to rcmain for "A time.-KcllcY and Null
ford have opened a meat market here
ora Milford is occupying the William
Sanctuary house. There will be union
Sunday school excursion to Fort Ticon-
dcroga on the new steamer Vermont
next Wednesday, July S.-Miss Gertie
Douglass of Burlington was in town over
Sunday.-Alss Anna Rollins of Bridge
port, Conn, is visiting friends here
a. S. Huh and family Will go to Deer
Point this week to spend few weeks
Mrs. George Grout of Derby is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Mckibbon.-Mrs. H.
c. Cassidy has returned after spending
Miss Mary Lyman of Northampton,
Mass, is visiting relatives here.
Ira =. Kellogg, A. b., who has
lust graduated from the University, has
been engaged as principal of the high
school and Mrs. Katharine p. Sharp, Il.
$, assistant. Tho public schools will
open August 3l-NIss Jessie NJ. Apple
man has been engaged for the village
school The pupils who were neither alb
Continued ON third pageD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
CHlTlENDEN COUNTY
WINOOsKI.


H. r. NoIco'' mas nl"d me papers III
the case OF the town "l 'nlch'St"r vs.
the ir"c'l"h company ana 'hc company
mas h"ch l"iinh'N nolll'u "l tHe a't"i
OF the Town me nlIl III ch"hoerN praEs
tno court 10 c"ilP'l 'he company /" re
place thelr tracks ON NIh""SM pridE'
l" inc oIlSlnA! I"'dlIoh.
foter thpHSh ana MISS fnlha SIS
sohette were married lhurSday morning
al ~ frhil'Is NaNl"r 'Hur'H ny th' KEY
D. J. Auu''' reception was h'ld follow
ing the ceremony at the nome OF thc
prlde'
81 stephens 'uurcn was the scene or
Il pretty Nc"dlnS MONDAY morning, Wh'n
MISS katnerlne' Youngest daughter Of Nj
ana MIS- holnas ron "f thlS village, pc
came the pride OF E"Ward J. pl"n of
3alle' nc ceremony was pertormr"
ny the k"N. j. J. hand IN inc pr"s'nc" OF
Il large g0tl "rlng OF friends Of the youue
people. IN" hrld" was att3ndod by Mis-
Marie M"ANoN OF tllnton, Mass. aud Mr..
l4tnElols OF burlington was best man t.
the groom. Inc bride was hoc"mlnely at
tired in gown of white silk trimmed
WITH rlhrons and chiffon. with hat I"
match. ana carried white carnations.
MISS McANoy, the bridesmaid wore a
gown OF pal" blue muslin trimmed with
Wmte laCc. ana wore white chiffon hat
Mrs y. Nj. l>onergau, OrGanist at 81
stephens Church presided at the organ
and rendered the following; AVE Maria
"I'ulCr the Palms. " 'Oh Paradise" and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
FERRISBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allen of New
Haven spent the Fourth at Oliver II.
sherman s.-Mr. and Mrs. H. T.. Gibson.
Mrs Wood and two children Of Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs Cohan and little daughter
of New York We're recent guests at Amos
Robinson Miss Hazel Reynolds is Wis
1ting relatives in liurliugton.-Thc Roy.
q. n. Bailey is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Ilardio in Conway. SNss., ami is
To supply the pulpit for his son in Long
meadow. Mass. on Sunday. So there
Will hc no morning service at tho Con-
Er"gatlonal Church next Sunday.--Mrs.
Henry Miller died on Monday after a
brief Illness Of bronchial pneumonia Tie
funeral was hold on Wcdnesday.-T
thldrcu'S day exercises We're a decided
success at the Methodist Church last
sunday evening. A large audience was
much pleased 10y tie efforts of the child
ron, and the music and floral decora-
uons We're unusually good.-W. f.
fri~hN ana Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LeGraud
celebrated the Fourth in Burington.-
George Newton Wa~ one of the excursion
lists to 81. Adams Bay on Wednesday,
Miss Jessie II. Fi'h spent Saturday and
sunday with her parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
BRISTOL.

Mr. and Mrs u. G. Marsh Of Boston
nre the guests of friends in towu-C. u
1IathOrn was at home Sunday-Edward
Casey, telegraph operator at Tuppcr
Lake, ". Y, is visiting his father Thom-
ms CaseY.-Mis. Jennie Callahan is al Long
Point for few days stay.-Miss Carrie
clifford went to Brandon Friday to spcud
the Fourth-The Shepard Moving Picture
Co. gave an entertainment in Holley
hall Wednesday evening, July s. under
the auspices of the Bristol Military band.
- j. Dumas, who has been at Mount
tlemens, Mich, for several weeks, is
expected home this week. lie is much
Improved in health.-Milo Abornethy was
et home from Bellows Falls over the
folrth.-Mr and Mrs G. T.. Munsill were
'n Burlington FridaY.-'Thcrc was gen
hral exodus from here Saturday to Lur-
nngton' Middlobury and Lincoln Moth
inE doing here.
Mrs william Grant and Miss Frances
Gf"ni ar" visiting relatives in Rutland.
MT ara Mrs, T.. W Narnoy ana Mr. and
MIS- q. L. lIascltine and daughter are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.


oilim i' l,eri A,i'e' .,, t,, ,1
lp"ii'l'e..' NJ N'i, W .n,'
I,i',V' 80 L. -. -,
LA -. H"ii.C 80, Wv az nc 'i
~ l' It H-,,t ~
-. III" liz. r,, - 1'si " - ,' -
.n. i'iS ';,,. i'i' r ,' i''a t"If 80
N..i'i - .Yi q '''i ~ g -, - ~,
,'h ~ ".i %uic III a i''.'do''io . ~ w.
Az, "a, Se u..Ieiic,T ill'ei'9t' c 80. 9".
NNeu "N q VIZ, 'liCo so,ISi j. i"l' ,''o' = =
~ oI TI"uN NY - Ill'H, ~ ahu
N"'''i - VI .ilI9 Ni'S' :" ''''''c'' va
tf"HIidh = DhIlNinPie ol '"iS Guy anu
tWo pi"'n.'S' W unt"i ~ ~" H.IIIc anu
t''Ndru a D"IIEHple "l NO''cSl'' ;
Ma9S. Mr, baIryrnple WIS one Vl the
'I"'St business men III ms c.tH. HdN,nS iII
,eSuil ,i''IcdH,lie uie i',,' III ,''. II, ~
~ S',u "n. =" ~ d -h'' u'. "I"' "
Iu.Nuu 10 IuIHIHin, =. :. ~ ,"IlI,, ~
oue year. wren ne returileu ana eh'ereo
!" ."S'i' >. III OF. N,.'' III l' 'lll.o I.l
t' u," Guy ana hN"lH 'u''I'' u"Sli''SS'
"nlCn ne mas c"nIiIlo'm ui' 10 ne pres
tlt tirle, q Potlou OF - yours Mr. l,ti-
.Irl.le M"s llot an "IIIc' N'' anu n,nt W'9 WE
hN'TSe w 'ht H"l'llE "l 'HN "iIl'' anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
MIDDLEBURY.

James s. Holden, who had been i'll for
only few days at his home on South
street died at an early hour Thursday
morning with an abscoss of the brain.
lie was y years Of age and tho only son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison Holden. with
whom he lived. The funeral was held
from his home Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock and the intcrmcnt was in the
West cemetery.
Justice Dickens's court was on fun head
Wednesday evening, when tho case of
tho state VS.. Crossman for furnishing IL
Quor came to trial. A number of wit
rcSsos offered contradictory testimony
and tho jury brought in n verdict of not
guilty.
Richard Leavett, who was arrested by
Otiicer wills late Friday evening of last
week for cruelty to animals, who gave
bail to tho amount of So was before
Justice \. w Dickens Monday afternoon
and jury WAS called for. He was put
ou the stand and plead not guilty. Sow
oral witnesses were examined and the
jury got the case about . p. IN. and they
were out over two hours when it was
learned that the respondent had skipped
ana the jury was orcercd discharged
sheriff Chapman was promptly notified
ANA word was sent ont to the surrounding
towns 10 look ont for him lie was caught
by Deputy Sheriffs Palmer ana Bean Of
bristol on the road to Warren sheriff
Bristol Tuesday evening and brought him
back to town and lodged him in the coun-
ty jail.
The funeral Of Miss Hannah Boardman.
who died several days ago at her home
IN the east part of the town, was held
Wednesday at p. m. the intormcnt being
in the family lot in the Case street ccmc-
terry. The Rev. George Roardman of
Pittsford oficiatcd. Mrs Roardman was
Sc years of age, and was stricken down
with pneumonia. She is survived by thrce
brothers.
Misses Mary and Sadie MrNulla. Anna
IIalnon and Eta Costello huvo gone to
Sohroon Lake, y. y, where they have
secured positions for tho balance of the
summer.
There was n large gathering ut the
catholic federation building ON Tuesday
evening. the occasion being the institution
OF Aliddlehury Council NO. 1, Daughters
of isabella, auNiliarv to the Father Daley
council No. fi2. Knirhts or Columbus.
The decree WAS conferred uuon over 20
ladies' by Edward r. Seymour, grand
knight; William RYAN, deputy knight
and Ira II. Laneur, chancellor. ali Of
Father Daley Council. a banduet fol-
lowed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

at Long Point this wcck-E. c. Marsh
of the National Caskct company returned
To Boston Monday. Mrs. Marsh will re-
main here for two wceks.-'rhe funeral
of II. II. Barnard was held from his late
homo in South Bristol Sunday afternoon.
the Rev. q. T. Cady, the pastor of the
Methodist Church, oficiated. The inter-
ment was in the family lot in Greenwood
cemetcry.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark
and daughter of Lincoln visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j. Clark over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs J. l.. Jenny visited in Salisbury
last week.-Mrs.. Charles Briggs has been
seriously i'll at the homo of her sister.
Mrs. Gundon.-Mrs. Lucy OBryan,
widow of the late S. ID. O'Bryan, and sis
ter of W. y. Lawrence of this town,
died at tho home of her stcpson in Water
bury Sunday. Her remains were brought
here Monday and the funeral was held
from the residence of w. a. Lawrence
Tuesday afternoon at one O'Clock. Mrs. o.
Bryan formerly resided in Lincoln and
was well and favor1bly known here. She
lcoNos ono son. Arthur. and a stcpson,
Wdltor--Vhc hay crop will be moro than
an average ono and of extra quality
Tho Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Einzie of Barre
arrived in town Monday morning, They
drove here from Barre Mr. Kinzc went
| to Rutland Mrs William Turner and two
| children of Sumcrvillc, Mass, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Narney.-Caleb
I Green, who has been the guest of Harold
| Bosworlh for several weeks. has returned
to his lpmo in Trenton y. ].
| justice IL. +. Shorwiu, Attorney w. w.
| Rider AVID J. +. Whitney went to South
! Starh~horo Monday. and ofliciatod i'm an
| intoNicuiou and breach Of tho peace
| casc.-Mles Lizzie Rucl of Hartford.
| Conn. is visiting relatives in town.-AIiss
Minnie White is visiting Miss Mabel Mix
in Eulmston.-Thc Rcv. and Mrs. w
! A. NuIir returned TO Barre Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Ralph r. Robbins. daughter and
Miss James have returned from a 10 days'
visit with friends in Amherst and Holch
crtuWu, Mass.-Nr. ana Mrs Ed,yaId
Norton and two children of Proctor have
been guests for several days of Mrs.
Nortous parents, Mr. ana Mrs Hcnry
J;obbins. .-SanfOrd II. Lane left on Mon
day for the White mountains where he
viii spend the college vacttion.--Thcro
Will hc lawn party on Wednesday cyen-
ing, July 6. at the residence of NJ. :
kcclcr West Cornwall, fol the benefit of
the BAPTIST Sunday school. Ice cream
and cake will be served, and a pro.
z rn mme rendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09

dent of grounds, G. l.. Stay; supcrintcn-
dent OF hall, D. ". stevens superintendent
of horses, NJ Dundon; superintendent Of
cattle, Nlll Lewis; superintendent of
sheen. John Conway; superintendent of
swine, j. O, Raymond; superintendent of
fowls, w. W. Martini 1t was voted TO
hold "a fair this fan meeting of
officers and executive committee called
To meet at Kimball's hall Saturday even
ing, july H. at =. m, to fix dates for
a two days fair and close all unfinished Il
htGittIeG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
ADDISON.

The birthday reception at the church
on July , was well attended. All re-
port a fine time and about $50 was real
lied. Some were so taken up with it
that they did not notice that the hind
wagon wheels were both ON one side OF
their wagon,-Clara Smith has posi-
Charlotte for the season and has gone
thcre.-1hc Ladies' Aid were enter
tanned July by Mrs. Torrcy.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ruby Day have a baby girl, born
June 2.-Many from town are attend
ing the plays at Nergennos this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Whltford of Crown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
SALISBURY.

Rollln Howard of Gardner, Mass, Vis-
tied friends in town Saturday and Sun
daN.-Lca Iipcr of Kecne, n. H., is a
guest Of his father. Mark pirer.-Mrs. f..
H. Thomas and daughter, Miss Bcrnicc
/ Thomas of MiddlcburY are at Hyde
I'ark.-Mrs. Manchester of Brandon spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs j. y. Ariel
rccntly.-John Philinson of Poultncy is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
BRIDPORT.

The Fourth was an ideal day, and was
grand success financially and other
wisc.Mlss \, r. Barbour expects 10
attend a summer school.-Mrs Horace
Lapham of Shoreham, recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Wright-D. q.
Rice spent last week Wednesday at Lar
rabces Point and Ticonderoga Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright were in Crown Point
Sunday, in attendance at their brother 8
funeral.-Mrs. John Draft and children
ere "a Ith friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
PAROID PLEASED HIM.

Chas King South burlington, used :
squares Paroid Roofing last year Mus
have liked it, for he has ordered "a
squares more this year Get a sample fire."
from liagar Bros, Burlngton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
THIRTEENTH VERMONT.
Programme for the Annual Reunion
Held in SWnntOn To-day.

Swanton, July S--Thc programme for
the 18th rcEmontal reunion held here
Thursday is as follows:
Assemble at two o'clock at hcadouar-
tors in Bullard hail. call to order prayer;
music, Glcc club; address of welcome; {;
reports of officers. roll call of survivors
by companies memorial SERVICE music.
Glee club election and installation of
officers and other business.
campfire Will he held in Billiards. $
hail at eight o'clock in the evening The
programme there is Prayer; music.
Glee club; address. Comrade Rev T.. j
Ranslow; music, Glee club "A Day in
Virginia 40 Years After" Comrade Henry
T.. MoiGs of Baltimore; music; "How |
Lost My Leg at Gettysburg" Capt. @.
q, Blake music; Bread Cast Upon the
Water" Lieut.. Carmi l.. Marsh of Enos-
burgh; music; what of Co. A." Com
rade II. w. Allen of Burlington; music;
our Navy on the Occoquan," Comrade
H. O. Clark. Orange, N. j.; music; short
speeches by others interspersed with war
songs.
TENNIS CONTESTS IN ST. JOHNS
BURY.
st. Johnsbury, July S.-The Old Pine
Golf club of St. Johnsbury announce the
following tennis events for July:
SinGles-The annual tournament will he
played beginning Wednesday, July To-
The winner will he called upon to play
for the club challenge cup. which on be-
ing won three years by the same player
becomes his property. Won in 1901 and
l2" by a. q. Spraguc Entrance fee for
singles 81,
Doubles The winners will he called
upon to play Fairbanks ana Sprague,
the winners, last year. and prizes will he
given the winning double. Entrance fee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
ESSEX JUNCTION.

II. t. Chapman has resigned hi. po-
sitlon as day telegraph operator at this
station ana If to tax" position with the
Rutland road as relief station agent. Il.
T.. Southgatc of St. Albans is taking his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
VERNON
Local Items of Interes q rom All
Parts of the Greer 3 oun-
tain State. 8
THE NEWS BY Cs lTIES

The WinOoski Valley, villages up North
From the Island In She Lake 10 the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
md by the shores of White
River Covered by Spc-
cial Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
for doubles. 81 per pair.

for doubles, 81 per pair.
Entries close Monday. July 13. 1903, at
p. M, and should be made to j. II.
Brooks, secretary st. Johnsbury. Draw
ings will take place July 13, 1903, at p.
m. Matches. best two in three; finals,
best three in five; all sets deuce and ad-
vantage; rules Of the L. S. n. l.. T. A.
to govern.
DRANK MORPHINE BY MISTAKE.
Barre, July 81. Mazzoni. proprietor
of the Mazzoni bottling works, drank a
solution of morphine by mistake at mid
night last night and died this morning at
eight o'clock notwithstanding the efforts
of two physicians to save his life.
MaZzoni had been sick for several days
with inilammatory rheumatism, and was
attended by Or. ]. f.. McSwccnoy. ON
leaving last evening DR.. McSwccney left
some medicine containing morphine.
About midnight the sick man reached
from his bed to n small table nearby and
took what he thought was n glass of
water. AS there was no light i'm tho
room the mistake of mixing the glasses
was easily made, and Mazzoni. instead
nearly the contents of glass of the
morphine solution.
The deceased leaves wife and five
small children. the eldest of whom is
but six years of age.
Mr. Mazzon who was born in Tus-
cany, Italy. 10 years ago. came to this
city from burlington one year ago and
opened the hottlinC establishment. Th,
funeral will hc held tomorrow Afternoon
and the intermcnt will he in the catholic
I cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-09
WRITING PAPER.

Nine cents per pound buys a good writ
ing papcr at the Free Press association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-09
RESOLUTIONS OF METHoDIsTs.
Ministers Extend pistinguished Con.
alteration to Citizens League

The following resolution introduced by
the Rev. Joshua Stansfield at the meeting
of the Methodist ministers yesterday morn
ing, was adopted unanimously:
In view of the commendable activity Of
the Citizens League OF Indianapolis in the
uncovering of protected vice in our city,
we, the members of the Methodist Minis
ters Association, representing twenty-six
churches, and membership of many
thousands of persons, hereby assure the
league OF our hearty approval of its pur-
poses and work and of our willing co-opera-
ton with the league in so timely and much
needed movement.
I'VE deeply deplore the fact that gam
bling in our city Is so markedly on the in
this is not without the knowledge and
consent of the administration and police
of our city.
Such glazing vice, known by the press,
by private citizens and others, is certain
ly not unknown to the mayor, the Board of
Public Safety and the police department of
our city; and we would earnestly call upon
our mayor. Mr.. Bookwalter, Superintendent
Taffe, Of the police department, members
OF the Board of Public Safety and Mr.. Ger
ber the chief Of our detective force, as
well as our city attorney and police judge
to severally and unitedly take such de-
cisive and persistent action against this
crying evil, and the open saloons of our
city, as shall positively dispel the all too
general suspicion and charge of our citizens
that they are in completely with crime.
I'VE would respectfully insist upon a
more vigorous and sustained administra-
ton against such lawlessness and vice in
Indianapolis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-09
PROBABLY NO CHANGE.
Mr.. Rathbone Thinks Headquarters
of Middle Division VIII Remain.

A report has been sent out from Wash
ington to the effect that the Postoffiee De-
partment contemplates the removal OF the
Indianapolis headquarters of the rural free
delivery service to Chicago. Nothing TO sub
stantiate such a report has been heard at
the office of Mr.. Rathbone, or at the offices
of either OF the United States senators, and
IL is given no credence here.
So far as is known here no reasons exist
for such change and ii is a foregone con-
clusion that such a movement would be
vigorously opposed by Senators Fairbanks
and Beverage and by every member of the
Indiana delegation in the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
There is no Indication either, that the in
vestigation in the rural delivery branch or
the department will IN any way interfere
with the extension of the service In Indiana
On the contrary the work is going forward
on a large scale. and the coming fiscal
year, beginning July 1. will see many new
State. Special Agent Hale is now In Steu-
ben county arranging for the establishment
OF a complete service In that county within
q few days. 1t Is understood also that
Mr.. Hale will look after or two new
routes in Allen county, and third route
out of Avilla, Noble county, while he is in
the northeast section OF the State. Knox
county will receive attention in the near
future.
Special Agent Ella is now in Blackford
county, working on routes secured through
and Special Agent Dice is in the Tenth dis
trict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-09
SANTRY in GOOD SHAPE
HE WILL DO SOME ROAD WORK BE-
FORE WEIGHING IN TODAY.
McPadden Has Been Down to Weight
for Several Days-Entire Pro-
gramme VIII BE Interesting.

Eddie Santry. the clever Chicago boxer
who will meet Hugh McPadden, of Brook
Ign, in a ten-round boxing bout for de-
cision at the Empire Theater tonight, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is stopping
at the Spencer House. Santry appears to
be in excellent condition and he says that
he has trained very hard for the bout with
the Brooklyn lad. He appreciates the fact
that he has the cleverest man to meet to-
night that he has ever faced in Indianapo-
lis. For this reason he has trained consci-
entiously for the match.
The articles of agreement stipulate that
the men shall weigh 12S pounds at o'clock
this afternoon. McPadden has been down
to weight for several days and Santry said
last hight that he weighed lbs pounds last
since then. He did not work at all yester-
day, but bright and early this morning he
will go out on the road and reduce what
extra weight he has taken on since Satur-
day. He says he will probably weigh about
126 or 127 when he steps on the scales at
the City Club this afternoon.
The entire programme of bouts arranged
for tonight for the travelling men will be
interesting. The main bout should be the
best ever given in Indianapolis. while the
semi-windup of six rounds and the two
four-round prelimnaries will be fast Kid
Bruno and Kid Henderson, who are TO meet
in the six-round contest, are in excellent
shape for a fast bout They went six rounds
to a draw last week.
largest for any carnival of boxing ever
given in Indianapolis and indications point
to a crowded house. James Ryan will
referee all the bouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-09
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Mary Williams jeremiah Williams:
divorce. Decree granted and plaintiff given
$50 alimony.
Thomas Albright Company VS. Addie
Ringer ct al; note. Dismissed. BY
agreement each party pays half costs.
Seth NJ Richcreek VS.. Isaac Russell ct
ux.: ejectment. On trial by court.
Room 3-Vinson Carter Judge.
Lille D. Schmidt VS.. The indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. Judg-
ment on verdict for plaintiff for $500 and
costs.
Charles McGarvey vs. John A Schu-
macher Company; account On trial by
court.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
City Of Indianapolis VS.. Sam Heron. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence. heard. Finding
for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Edward Hoover; murder. Defendant
withdraws his plea of guilty and files mo-
ton to quash indictment. Motion over
ruled. Defendant excerpts. Defendant ar
raigned and pleads not guilty. Defendant
by counsel files a plea of insanity and state
files a general denial On trial by jury.
Jury impaneled and sworn. Evidence
heard and continued.
NEW SUITS FILED.
billiard II. Smith VS.. John II. Smith ct
al; contract. Superior Court, Room 3.
George w Mcdonald VS. Luther L.
Smart; account. Circuit Court.
Morton j.. Jemison VS.. Margaret A. Jemi-
son ct al