davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
WEST POINTERS DESTITUTE re
Mass Meeting TO Be Held TO Arrange 70
Relieve Sufferers

~ a . & q , .
10 Be Held TO Arrange TO
Relieve Sufferers.
Aa5A result OF tho havoc Wrought ~
the Games at West Point, fully three
hundred people nnd themselves without
shelter. ana in destitute condition, In
q number OF Instances tho losers find
themselves without q change OF WearlHk
apparel, while tho scarcity OF money ana
provisions Is really alarming,
Realizing the serious eondlt'9n IN when
the Town, has been left by the fire nlm'
hnr ~ prominent citizens have called q
mnss meeting, which will be held In the
napt;st Church, ono Of tho few remaining
structures, It 10 the purpose OF the gath
ering TO appoint special committee to
solicit ana receive aid from all available
Yesterday, whllo tho Ere was SIN
smou,derins Rev. J.. H. Sullivan, OF tho
Baptist Church: Rev. A. G, Mccartney,
of tho Methodist Church. and Mr., r. g.
Garden, agent for the Southern Railway,
circulated call for a mass-meetlns to
consider tho best steps to relieve tina sur
fering which they realized would follow,
and which even then was manlfestlng IT.
self.
Al the mass meeting the drugstores and
hotels of Richmond and The Times-Dis-
patch will be designated ms repositories,
where any donations--money, clothes or
food--for the West Point sufferers will be
acknowledged with pleasure. Tho South
ern Railway viii transport freight TO the
scene free OF any cost,
Mr., j, IT, Bethel, principal OF the West
Point Seminary, reached Richmond lata
yesterday afternoon having been sent by
tho Relief Committee to mako the neces.
sary preparations for the prompt removal
of provisions to West Point,
BY means OF benefits and tho private
contributions. II is hoped to relieve most
Z OF the suffering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
.Lhzz2AzsgGl3
<1EWS 4.B0HS70777777ZZ2S..
The day had boon saved. thankd to the
ORIGIN Of tha. Fire.

,Nt5fKE Origin OV tn0 FtFe. tts9rs tG
IT Is stated that tho nre originated near
Seventh and Streets, which Is practi-
cally the center Of the business section
Of the olty. Just how or from what ,,l' the
flames received the impetus which result
ed In the disaster cannot be definitely
stated sE4@ &s.st II t3sss; q asfSsiS
AZ any rate, = strong gale wsssblowing
at the time 12:4o o. clock, when the fire
was discovered by Night Policeman GAR
rett. He sounded the alarm and by the
time the populace was thoroughly aroused
the flames had spread to adjoining prop
erty and the seriousness Of the affair was
manifest. Ia3i sfE-
The many thrilling Incidents and excit-
Ing happenings OF tie fire would take
volumes to tell, and tho deplorableF affair
may be summed UP by saying that the
people lost after q gallant hight and were
com PEELED stand and see their homes and
their property destroyed before, their very
eyes, all Of which. was due TO the lack
OF a fire company. III IL IA Is
t5 Il. Rebuild at, Once. &.
B But West Point will arise from the
smouldering ruins It now, Is, az several
OF the heaviest losers. notably Marshal
Treat have made known their inten tion
Of rebuilding as hastily as possible. And
better structures will adorn the beautiful
village, which lately has proven such
popular resort In the summer time,
Mayor Eastwood, when the fire had
spent itself and every one was exhausted
with the labors of tho night, deputized
| twelve citizens as policemen to keep vtgtl
| over the smoking embers, toEsee that there
was no further spread or more ruin to
the property Of the people. after which
| West Point slept, Z l.s Ell
The trip OF the local fremen. fifteen IN
number, to West Point OH Il special train
during the early, dark morning hours was
an affair never to be forgot BY those who
were aboard the train, and there were
about twenty-hye.d Engine Company NO.
5, taking tho big steamer and l,aO ieet
OF hose, and No. 4 truck. were assigned py
Chief Fuller for the trip.
THE following men were In tho crow;
Captain Joynes, commander; Clarke. Iu-
cas-. Francke, Heffley Fenson,, Millet'
pemberton, Davis, SUmlauf. Crofton, " MT
lock. Rafro and Gathr!ght
The train was made up OF two nat cars
and a, shanty car. It was great TRIP
ana made In record time; q Vi
Insurance Carried Here
The Insurance on the burned buildings
carried In Richmond viii not amo noun =, -
great deal, on account OF the RATE tapoul
fou, and half per cent?, due 20 me
fact that The town was Practically "'Sf''
out fire protection. 81 :
The Virginia Fire and Marine M mac :
$40 900 half OF which was reinhurea' ms
Virginia State Is n loser only8to tlc ~
tent OF 5000, and some other agents mere
carried amounts Of no grfhartS ss1o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Hoods Jars0parilla
and Pills

Eradicate It, positively and absolute
". This statement is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
I" Ny daughter had scroiula. with eleven
sores on her neck and about har ears. Hoods
SsysapaEills was highly recommended and
Tbs took II and was cured. she IL now In
Sood health" Mzs, J. u. 1oNss, Parker
Dtty, Ind. =
Hoods enrsaPnriiin promises 70
SuTe and keeps the rrOnalssv 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Southern League.
MONTGOMERY 3, Birmingham 7,
Atlanta 8, Nashville !.
shreveport 0, Lttlo Rock IL
Other Games.
Mercer University I. Trinity College (
Twelve innings), f
PLAYED GOOD BALL

Virginia Defeated Davidson at Charlotte
TX Yesterday Eight to One,
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l %F
"a CHARLOTTE, n. g.. May 1.-The result
OF the game between the University Of
Virginia and Davidson College was N no
sense q surprise TO baseball enthusiasts
here, Tho score OF 8 to fully demon mon,
Virginia. The gamo was called this AZ
ternoon at the park at $3.50 O'clock, Up
TO the sixth inning neither side had cross.
Went in the air and allowed five OF tho
Virginia boys to SCORE, It was clearly
to DO seen that he, as we'll az tho other
ynar,bers OF the team, lost their heads
mark from this on.
Pritchard for Virginia pitched Q great
game. Ills head work was very esioot
two at opportune times Council caasht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
North Carolina Won.

~ .-,',4 Especial to The Times Dispatoh.) !.
Y ROANOKE, VA. May 1.-The game OF
ball this afternoon between washington
and Leo ana the University OF North
Carolina reyulted in an easy victory Tor
the latter club the SCORE standing 10 to !.
The Washington ard Lee boys were out out
classed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
SUDDEN DEATH
coIored Youth Drops Dead While at
"-. D.jI.tet .flyf tl Plav.t ..f KAT,

A colored youth named Willie Black.
while playing with some children at sey-
enteenth and washington Streets, about
$50 O'clock yesterday syening. fell oyer
and expired IN a few minutes OF. heart
disease.
Or. Flegenheimer, in charge Of tho Am,
Vices were not needed, Coroner Taylor
turned the body over to relatives, Ys
lived at No. SIG Buchanan Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

died to-day after an illness Of only .
few days Mr.. Rogers was q stock
dealer, and Mt tho time OF his death was
near Cumberland Gap, Tonn, where he
had gone Il few days since to buy stock
Flo leaves vito and three small chil-
dron. The funeral will taxa place from
the Baptist Church tomorrow morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Il ( SCI ~
o,an,nC American League game here to;
day from Detroit BY timely hitting ana ana
good ba!o running. i:ts }5S4 q Al = II ~
Score: ..>>4, a. x. q = .
gh!oaE|o .. ...5 ! 5S 81 ! ! SSGi :
D Batteries i:..:' MdFarland and Elahe rty'
MoAieer and Eason. Time, 4 III. Umpire,
Sheridan. Attendance, $500
a. New York.-New York again out
played washington at American League
park to-day and won by the score q 70
a. Orth was hit hard in the sl4th anu
seventh = y n
Score: ..I,,nx33e * -
M Mnshjn ton 200 oOoos 10 4
W Batteries:. O Gonndr and Howell Clarke
ana r. aon TLTs; IL Att.n nmn,ssS a
@ Al boston. Daring base running was as
disastrous for the Philadelphia to-day
MS It was fortunate for the nome te sa :.
High winds converted easy outs ls. INTO St'le
I hits. Il IL, = II ~
ess s $;:;:, !
Rntteries: Criger and Dineen; Powers
i:e4. Attendance. a,75s.
Al Cleveland. walker went to pieces g, !, IN n
the eighth Inning and st. Louis tied the
score, Moore took his placer the ninth
o On b 5ouseu sudhoff was knocked out q
t the bog y HIM the ssy
eIeyeland .,,,,,, Ss sSS1i; :
sSss s.d Rss anS "Sss
ia Umpire, O'Loughlln. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Fcw arc entirely FREQ from It.
Pale, weak, puny children arc
afflicted with It in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from It,
4 Common indications are bunohes In
the neck, abscesses, outaneous erup-
tons, inhamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
OBITUARY..
Charles H,kaufeIt

Mr.. Charles II. Knufelt dled yesterday
shortly before noon at his home, No,
GIG Louisiana Street. He had been In III
health for some time. He Is survived by
his aged mother, his widow. and sew
eral children. !,
The arrangements for the funeral 'wlll
ha ANNOUNCED later. aia.l d-Ll sE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
labonl Dalton.
fsncc,ailto rhe rimes. pispatch.)

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.)
PETERsBURG, VA, May 1. -
Dalton, we'll known and highly 90.
TONED young man, died at hall past ?
o'clock this morning at his mothers
homo on Market street. Mr.. p Alton,
WIG. was twenty-four years OF age, had
been sick for several months. but was
thought 10 be Improving untN Monday
last, when he suffered q relapse. y was
oniy one month ago that Mrs. Dalton
lost her. oldest son, the lats Harry D'Al-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Mlss Marion a. Bond.
DEATHS.

A son.insi law W,iiam H. Borsh. NJ. az Z
Sorth six ah sa Street 1E Il III eitk dP 81
iHARR1s, IN the elghty-se'econsd year o.
Funsral from residence ns 81 e c.n q.
TO.DAY.8ntermenta at blanatoEu Ss 's's'>
y terry. Petersburg, Va.
r1ARR1s.-pied. at e;2o p. NJ. April sot t.
ebnrsS s1fsst c 81
ne ut infant M SON Of Mr.. and Mrs, y. y.
HSSFs,s asfeo i!ttssn as9 IA o'clock
A precious one from from !, US .i has gone;
A place is vacant IN our heart e
Il Which never can be fll!ou,
K sSss 81 or aa Mey ars 'aa III
] SSd bs s,sSsi s. dfW9s s:
nom nor y in the Attweniy.elshth year Of her
aggs ery!ces and ,nterment ct ST. rd Lpks. 3
6h ,'2aaH Y PSMM ay e9 is. Friehds
"A W %ssH tfs 1870 81 a, NJ =, & 3, Ry. train
4 to-day. r5t st
isrDNy.--D Died. Thursday, morning, April
goth ct $50 A NJ. at ne reslo enee ! ~,
4 FINE. daughter OF the late katherine
Harold and Robert Sent. DECEASED,
one by ona earth's ties are broken. q.
AS we see our love decay, fS
And the hope 30 fondly cherished AZ.
BLOSSOMS but to fade away,
ono by one our hopes, grow brighter,
~ AS we near the shining shore,
For we know across the river Il
II Waits the loved one gone before
Sleep on, dear sister. take thy resty
God called thee home, IIe thought 'bes2
4 The funeral Will take place from st.
Joints German Evangelical Church
SUNDAY, at 3 o'clock p. NJ. Frienda
s and hcquaintances are Invited to attend,
4 Baltimore and Washington papers
please COPY
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES faN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Colts Defeat Monroe Stars.

A game Of ball played near Lee Monu-
ment between the Colts and Monroe
Stars, resulted In the defeat Of the latter
BY q SCORE OF 10 to 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Standing Of the Clubs,
Scores Yesterday.
New york g. washington 8. )
boston 1, philadelphia q. 3S5 5ft
Chicago 5, Detroit ;Vs 4 4
st. Louis 8. Cleveland .. MI

Schedule for 7 o-DaY.
washington at New York.
Philadelphia ut Boston, s3i
Detroit at st. Louis.
Z Cleveland st Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Mrs. j. IA. Parker.

NJ, (tpecial To The Times. DlEpatch.) 8..854lf8
PETbRsBU BURG, VA, May Mrs.
Josephine Minton Parker died this morn !.
Ing at quarter past 7 o'clock At tho resi- '1'I'
dcnoe Of her father. Mr.. J. a. Minton.!
at West and Pearl 8gtrccts Mrs. f'arkeI
lived In North Carolina, and was on q
visit to her father when she was taken
sick. The body Will be taken 70 North
Carolina for burial. 52
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Peter Lee Lewis.

(Speolal to The Tim esd spa toh.) -
pHTER8BURG. VA, May 1.--Pe Les
Lewi. died at his home, at Wa A'l'l1n
ana west streets, this morning at
o,clock Mr., Lewis was forty years OF
are. re leaves widow and one daugh-
ter. Tho funeral VIII take place to-mor-5
row afternoon at half past 2 O. clock from
west End Baptist .Churc M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
II Your Physician

3 II Your PhysIoIan
prescr!bes q milk diet. for Its easy diges.
Utility 1t will be we'll to use Borlen's
gieh lR
perfectly storlized, according to latest
sanitary methods, For. general household
uses Prepared by Rordens CondsnssA
Milk Co,--adW IN @.S NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
{ Mrs, J.IF. Booth.

fSnncial to The TlmoA- DISpatc Oh .57l!lt7-1
WINCHESTER. VA. May Mrs. ~;
y. Booth La dead at her home. near MARI
9boro. this county She was the daughter
OF Hugh and Anne Purves, who came to
this country from Scotland Tho faPaly
records show that Mr.. Purves was OF
royal birth. N 8y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
George w. kuhnert.

---1 Especial 10 The I7mes-DIspHtcHJ
BRISTOL, VA, May 1.-The remains OF
Mr., George w. Kuhnert, who dropped
dead OF apoplexy early L last Tuesday
morning, were Inferred in the city cenl,
etery Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Kuhnert was q nfederate soldier,
and belonged to the Bristol Camp OF Vet.
Grams. He was a member of the 6toneWall
aarigade, and saw much hard service IN
Virginia, His regiment was knowts as the
."Wythe Grays," having been made W. ~
Wyths county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
lHar,rY Lipsconb.

Especial to The Tines-D ispatch.)
55S ORANGD r. VA, May$1.-Harry LipscomlD
died this morning about o'clock At me
home OF his mother, Mrs- Octay,a laps.
comb, in this place, OF consumption. he he
was about Is years Of age. j K Is 3
Miss MarlonA. Bond
fgpeo,sl to The Times-p Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. May miss
Marion A. Bond, an old and highly re.
spected lady, IS dead at the residence o.
her brother, Mr.. AntrobuA l5ono. on
Brown Street. Miss Bond had been IN "
health for quito Q while, A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Miss Kate kennon.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlsPatchJ
CIARLOTpESY1LI,l VA. May IL.
After an illness OF several months Miss
Kate Kepnon,, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
william y, Kennon. Of Powhatan county.
died this afternoon at the residence OF
Or. Hugh n, Nelson. The deceased was
twenty eight years OF age. She was Stne
others being Dr., B. r. Kennon. o proml-
nent young specialist Of Norfolki 9. H.
Kennon, Nancy r. and Bessie @. Ksnnonf
OF Powhatan; Mrs. Julia Biniord. of AloAF
mond, and William ISennon, OF the ,YlPy
ginia Military Institute, The remains
were taken tonight accompanied by her
parents to PowhatanN for inteTment'
"A. M, Rogers,
Especial to The Tlmes-p ispatch2
BIC; STONE GtAI,, " A.. May LA. ~,
SRoqers = nrominents citizen az this place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Mrs. N [. Robinson

Especial 70 Tha I1mes-Dlsphtch.J3
I, PETERSBURG, VA, May MRS. 81.
L. Robinson dad at her residence on
Tabb Street, this afternoon She was was
taken sick last Wednesday and her con-
dition was not thought TO be alarming.
Mrs. Robinson was 3 sister Of Mrs. r, g.
Hoy and Mr., D, H. ia kson and Sof she
late Janes r. jackson. she i survived
by 4 daughter, Mrs. Mary McKsnney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
#OojoneI Timolian Smith.
fgpecial to Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial TO Tho "a
LOUISA. VA, May L-colonel Ttmolian
Smith died yesterday at his home IN
this county, after a lingering illness. He,
served CALAMITY through the civil war.
and was colonel OF the Fifty-slxths Regi-
rnent, Picketts Division. when the WAT
closed .4i H s.5f n is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Especial to The Times-Dispntch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May L.
L. A Carter. prominent farmer OF
Caroline county, died yesterday at his
home In that county. after4n brief III
mass. aged seventy years. He is survived
By several children. IL d; .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

4 It Is stated that tho Ore originated near
Seventh and D Streets, which Is praott-
cally the center Of tho business section
Of the CITY. Just how or from what the
flames received the impetus viii CHI result
ed in the disaster cannot be definitely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

A precious one from us has gone;
The voice we loved Ia still.
A place is vacant In our heart,
Which never can be filled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

.TrARR1s.~Died, at the residence Of h b.:
( son Jaw, William H., Bor ~ g 4 tx
p NJ. May ist. HILLARY HOPKINS
HARRIS, In the eighty-second year o1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-12
WHITING.

A baby boy arrived at Addison Raw
sons June /.
Mrs. j. F. Hatton, of Lynn, Mass, is
the guest of Miss Ella Ketcham.
Mrs. c.. b. Atwood, of Colchester, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. y. W.
Foster.
Mrs. Mary Wooster has been visiting
her son in Waterbury, also other trlends
there and in East Hardwick
Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church Sunday morning,
June IA, by appropriate exercises.
Mrs. Nancy Cook, of Shorehan, was
in town last week, called here 10y, the
illness and death of Mrs. Adela Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Aines returned
last week from a carriage drive to Essex
n Y. They report very enJoyaple
time.
Mrs Susan Parker, of Shoreham, has
spent the past two weeks in town visit
mo with her sister, Mrs. Julius Stickney,
of Wheeler, n. Y.
II. Atkins, wife and two children,
also his father and mother, of Pleasant
Lake. Mass. are at V. c. Kelsey's. Mr..
Atkins and his parents return this week,
but Mrs Atkins and children will remain
for several weeks at her fathers.
The ball games between the Whiting
and Orwell teams played here Saturday,
were quite exciting. The Juniors played
in the morning, the score being 43 to ;
in favor of Whiting. In the afternoon
the Orwells were victorious, the score
being % to 70. Archie Saunders, one OF
the Orwell nine, was quite seriously
injured by ball but recovered so as to
get home
Mrs. Adeia c. Pond died at her home
June /. after a very short illness. She
was taken with the grip which developed
into bronchitis, together with heart
failure, which caused her death early
Monday morning. She was sick so short
time that it was not generally known
and many were shocked to hear OF hei
death. She was 60 years of age the day
before her death The funeral wa
largely attended at her home, Rev. F. b
Phelps and Rev r. NJ. Howard official
ing. The burial was in East Shore
/ ham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-12
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Emily Rogers is visiting at F. E.
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Jones spent Sunday
in Hnesburgh.
Charles belong was loading hay III
Vergennes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Douglas were in
Ticonderoga last week
Miss Nellie Plat who spent the VIM
ter in Springfield, Mass, is at home.
George Knapp of the Burlington Medl-
cal School. was at home last week.
J. c.. Moore had green peas for dinner
Sunday, June 18th grown i'll his garden.
Shel Cook and family are having the
measles, some of the family are seriously
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs.H. w. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Nottingham were in Middle
bury Saturday
Miss Anderson of Howard University
Washington. d. c., has arrived IN town
for the summer.
Rev. T. \. Carlson and r. II. Holmes
are in Burlington attending the meeting
of the State Congregational churches.
Rev. L. \. Nezina is in Newport
attending the state meeting Catholic
/ Order of Foresters Delegate for the loca
order.
Saturday afternoon from three till hv'
Miss Jessica Baldwin gave reception t'
her scholars and from seven till nln'
cave another for Mr.. Polk and hi
scholars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-12
WEYBRIDGE.

Fred Allen was in town over sun
day.
Mrs. ]. ]. Twitchell visited in Middle
bury last week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Adams is quite ill and
confined to her bed with neuralgia
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rivers and son
Charles visited in Bristol on Saturday.
All the recent babies are doing well
and are likely to survive the dry spell.
l. p. Brittell is home under medical
treatment He is able to walk out a
little.
The collection to be taken at the NJ.
f. church ON Communion day will be
donated to the Brooklyn hospital a
Methodist institution.
The mill dam is rapidly approaching
completion. The derrick which l. being
used fell on Tuesday, while lifting a
very heavy timber, one of the guys hay
ing parted. No one was injured.
Mrs. Alvin Sturtevant, of New Haven,
/ is visiting relatives here Mrs. Stmte-
want is - years of age, and retains hel
vital forces remarkably, being able tC
do her share in all the work Of the
! farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-12
LEICESTER.

Mr.. Sweeney was in Rutland Monday
on business.
Mrs. Frank Chandler of Silver Lake
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Kate Capron visited friends in
Rutland Saturday.
b. H. Alden and son, George, were in
Middlebury Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F, Persons visited
relatives in Orwell Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Roberts OF Castleton Is
visiting at IL. II. Roberts.
Orman Partlow was in Middlebury
Monday to attend the county court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Rut'
land visited relatives in town tins week
About eighty of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Oliver gave them surprise
last Friday evening, all enjoyed good
J time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-12
ADDISON.

Mrs. NJ. A. Smith is suffering from an
attack of hay fever.
n. L. Jenkins took business trip to
Bridport on Wednesday last.
G. j. O'Bryan and Elliott Miller were
visitors in Bristol Tuesday.
Henry Fisher is working for Mr., Golf
in Addison building large barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Seeser visited
friends in Crown Point on Friday last.
Miss Anna Mills of Burlington visited
Mrs. Lutte Whitford few days last
week.
Mrs. Carson Fisher was on the sick list
last week but at this writing is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs John Elmer of Cornwall
Saturday and Sunday last.
Mrs. r. r. O'Bryan, who has been in
Weybridge for the past three weeks
returned home on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Fisher spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week in Port Henry and Moriah, n. y,
with relatives and friends.
The Ladies aid society will have a
social and entertainment at the Baptist
church on Thursday evening, June is:
all are cordially invited, ice cream and
cake will be served
The delegates to the association held
at Cornwall this week from the Baptist
church here are Mr. and Mrs. ). E.
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss
Helena Palmer, Miss Alice Hayward.