davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
Women MAY Ride "a-staddle.-

Milwaukee. July Is. Milwaukee
women can ride "straddle' If they
want to, and will even be permitted
in the horse show riding manifestation.
The storm of Indignation raised by the
fiat of DR. Clay. the manager of the
show. to the effect that riding 'strad-
die was vulgar" AMI would not be
permitted on the part of exhibitors at
the show, led to a revision of the
edict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
should BE Confined Somewhere.

Lansing, Mich. July 13.-The police
received several "hurry-up" calls from
neighbors of William Gergenski, who
was threatening to cut of his chill
dren's feet with an AK. He was taken
into custody. Gergenski has broken
out in similar way before and doubt
less he will be sent to the asylum at
Kalamazoo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
A Good Suggestion.

when 1 write a story" said the
struggling young author, II make out a
list of ten magazines that 1 think
might like it, and usually get mighty
close to the end of the list before l sell
it,"
"In that case" returned the wise
business man, Il should think it would
pay you to begin at the other end OF
your list."-ChicagO Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
Alaskan commissiOnor Is Dead

London. July 13.-Justice Sir John
Douglas Armour, of the supreme court
of Canada. and a member of the Alas
kan boundary commission. who had
been Ill for some time and recently
suffered a relapse, is dead at the Lon
don residence Of his son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
CLERKS as Hnrve.t Handa.

Topeka, Kan, July 13.-Five young
men reached Topeka from New York
city in answer to calls for harvest
hands. They say they have been en-
ployed as clerks. They admit that they
are practically without funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
10 Prevent a ReInpse.

Wife-So, doctor, you think my hus-
band is entirely out of danger now2
Doctor-Yes; but 1 wouldn't let him
see my bill for some time yet.-Balti-
fnore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
TOdAy'S Quotations on Provisions. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.

roday'8 Quotations on ProvisiOns, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, July 13.-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions,
Butter-Creamery 2lc@22c. dairy140l5c.
EggS-Fresh i4c.
Live poultry-Spring chickens 50 OOdS3 so
per dozen hens &c per pound.
Observation-Disclosures, new, CSC.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $500 to e475, cows and
heifers e.. 90 to e4.25 calves $500 to $500
Hogs-MiXed and butchers G.75 to Is 25
Sheep-Yearlings or over, per cwt. t3.50to
e50, Lambs per head e4.O0 to as so
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 5516Oc; oats. SIC to 4Oc
Forage-Timothy hay. $40 to e12. prairie
% to $40, baled prairie %, baled timothy 81
straw, $500.
WOODLAND, per load e5.O04S5.5O.
Coal-Lump. per bushel I3cQGl4c. mine run
t3c per bushel, SLACK. per bushel7 &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
OBITUARY RECORD.

The funeral of the late j. II. Stuhr.
who died Saturday evening. was held
at ? o'clock this afternoon from the
residence, 617 Seventh avenue, to the
German Evangelical church. where
services were held. The remains were
then taken to Davenport. interment
being made at Paramount cemetery.
John Buford post, G.. y. r., was in
charge. Deceased passed away at 9: 80
o'clock Saturday evening of old age
and general debility. He was 20 years
old, a native of Holstein. Germany.
He came to this country at an early
day and lived for number of years
in Davenport, later coming to Rock
Island. During the civil war he serv-
ed in the ranks of the union army and
has since been loyal comrade in the
q. a. Il. He is survived by the follow
ing children: Edward, John and Har-
~, of Rock Island; Ernest, of Vim
cennes. Ind, and Mrs. Fred Sutcliffe,
of Whatcomb, Wash.
Mrs. g. A. Wolf, of Grand Rapids,
Mich. daughter of Mayer Rosenfield,
of Rock Island, died Saturday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. 4. Silverman,
in Chicago. The remains were ship
ped to Grand Rapids. where the flu
neral will be held tomorrow morning.
Deceased was 80 years old and was
born and raised in Rock Island. On
her marriage she removed to Grand
Rapids, Mich, where her husband is
an attorney. She is survived by her
father. Mayer ROsenfield, four sisters,
Mrs. \. Silverman, of Chicago; Mrs.
J. B. Sax, of Ottumwa. Iowa; Mrs. F.
Ettinger, of Eau Claire, Wis; Mrs.
Charles Keller, of Manila. =. L., and
two brothers, Albert and Joseph, of
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13
Not Pnad by ResuIts,

"Is the profession of weather proph-
ecy a satisfactory oneT
"Well," answered the expert, 'in a
general way it is. You see, as rule,
the income is not so unreliable as the
tions."-Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13

The first question every child asks
on reaching home is. where is moth
er?''-Atchison Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-13

Dr Hobbs sparagus Pills cure al kidney illa- San
slo free Aod. Sterling Kennedy Coz chicago og ~. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
ghe aalitha Daily Eaoe sunday yornlmg august IT,

per in his private room, becoming host
himself. and invites his entertainer and
one or two of the men to join him.
Putting up the Kings. servants costs
about SO a day. Besides his equerries.
King Edward always takes two Wallets.
two royal footmen, and page, as well as
his confidential telegraph operator. On
Sunday the King goes to the local church.
unless the host has a private chapel of
his own on the estate, and requests all
the other guests TO join him. All this
sounds as though the visit must be a
constant anxiety and restriction on the
host and the other guests, whereas in
reality. the King is the most popular and
CHEEKY of all country house visitors, and
put severybody at ease. His visit gives
much less anxiety than that of other
persons not quite so exalted, because, as
he aTranges and Sub edits" everything
on the program. down to the menus for
the dinners. which are submitted to him
before he comes, he is reasonably sure to
be pleased
As rule, King Edward discourages
anything like special extravaganza,
though some time ago Lady William Ber-
erford entertained him for four days at
Deepdene, and the bills came to s3S,o00
When the time comes for the King to
leave the tips he bestows are something
prodigious. His usual tip for a weekend
visit is $3.50, which he leaves TO be divided
up among the hosts servants. unless they
are a very big staff, when it sometimes
reaches $500 or more. The average guest.
peer or commoner, staying at a Coun-
try house in the shooting season, gets on
with from e5 to $40, but when the King
comes even the stable boys get paper
in the distribution.
When one sovereign visits another the
tips are bigger still, and when the Kaiser
finished his stay at Windsor and Osborne
at the time of the late Queens funeral
he left $4,000 between the two stats.
When King Edward was staying with his
sister, the Empress Frederick, he left
5000 as a tip for her servants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

The United States has 7s.oce postof,iees.
Germany Is next with ss15 and Great
Britain third with "a.
4 woman giving her name as Apple
ston. and who was known as eessaE.
when presented in police court II Nev
YORK on vsgraucy charge vas found 10
haze hank deposits q sl.s.. 81 II silver.
and 40 pennies.
IN lss9 bsetroos supplied as PER cent o.
the xorids sugar. Now nearly sixty
eight pounds IN every hundre1 pounds o.
sugar eome from beet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
VAST WEALTH OF THE POPE

People are marveling at the vastness
of the private fortune of Pope Leo Kill,
and wondering what the division of it
viii be between the church and his rela-
tives. Since he became Pope in 1878 al
most countless millions have poured into
Leo's Golfers. He had an annual cash
income of many million dollars a year,
and recent reports had it that there were
twenty million dollars to his credit in
the Bank of England and banks on the
continent. The several jubilees which
Leo celebrated were made the occasion
by the Catholics throughout the world
and the rulers of various nations to show
er him with gifts and jewels and gold Of
fabulous worth. When Leo celebrated the
diamond jubilee of his entering the priest
hood the total value of his gifts was
estimated to approximate s25,O0o,OO0.
Some of the chief items and their re-
ported value were:
St Joachim's Church, at Rome,
by worldwide contribution. 1000, 900
The Monaco vase for st. Joa-
chim's Church .................... $1,000
Pastoral diamond ring from
Queen Victoria .................. 100000
Golden clOZler IoEfn OZdr VI
Russia Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Golden basin and ever from Eng
Iish Catholics .................. 500, 600
Ruby ring from the Sultan of
turkey ...... 2Oo, 900
Triple crown from the Emperor
of Germany .............. 10000
Statue of st. John from the
KNIGHTS of st. John ............ 10000
Golden chalice from the King OF
Greece .................. 100000
Tiara from Catholics of Paris. 100000
Opal ring from the Shah of
Persia $4,000
Gold and diamond pastoral cross
from Catholics of BraZi!.....-.. $4,000
Golden casket filled with gold
coin from Emperor of Austria. 1OV,WV
Gold and enamel vases from the
Emperor of China ...-....--...- 10000
Other gifts were golden vestments, sa-
cred vessels, statuary, works of art OF
various kinds. precious church relics.
tiaras. ancient manuscripts, rare books,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
MUSICAL HEART.

Professor Reitter, of Vienna, recently
astonished the medical society of that
city by saying that one of his patients
had musical heart. She is a woman.
and ever since her fourth year she has
suffered from palpatauons. While still
very young she noticed that a harmonious
and thrilling sound came from her chest
whenever she breathed, and a year or
two later this music became so distinct
that any one who was in the same room
with her could hear it.
As she grew older it became more shril
and closely resembled a human voice. At
present this curious music consists of
only two notes. which are described as
being very sweet and clear Professor
Reitter and the other members of the
medical society are now studying this
singular phenomenon, and the result OF
their Investigations is awaited with in
terest by physicians throughout Europe.
Examination of over 100000 pairs Of eyes
and careful tabulation of me results in
the Boston public schools show that
nearly all children enter the primary
schools with normal eyes In the higher
grades one-fourth of the pupils are my
opic and in universities this increases IN
til from 60 to 20 per cent of the students
are nvopic In other words. near-sightei-
ness increases steadily from the lower to
the higher grades, and in exact proper
ton to the length of time devoted to the
eyestrain of school life
Films Of soap bubble have been mea-
sured OF thinness OF the -millionth
part of an inch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Wichita and Western,

No. Az, Pratt & KiLsmaa Pas
sen ger, except Sunday -.......-.l
NO. i14, Pratt and kirGman ac-
com, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday .--....................
No. All, Kingman and Pratt Pas
senger, except Sunday -...-..
NO. 4I5, Kingman and Pratt Ac-
com Nc nday Wednesday and
Friday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

Wichita ticket office carries a full line
Of steamship tickets. always on hand,
ready TO hand to the purchaser as soon
as reservations can be made We can
handle the foreign steamship traffc
where prepaid steerage tickets from the
old countries are desired. with the least
possible trouble 10 those wishing TO bring
their friends or relatives TO the United
States All you have 10 do IS to deposit
the amount of the fare with Us. We give
you a receipt and deliver the ticket to the
European passenger. and sec that they
get 10 their destination in this country.
We are agents for the following named
steamship companies:
Hanbcrg-American line. New York 10
Hamburg
North German Lloyd. New York to
Bremen.
Cunard line. New York to Liverpool.
White Star lire. New York to Liver
pool.
Anchor lire, New York - Glasgow.
French line. New York to Havre.
Dominion line Boston to Liverpool
American line. New York 10 Southamp-
ton.
HE'D star new - NltNErp-
Holiand-Anlerical line. New York TO
Rotterdam
For sailing lists Of the above named
lines. and rates for railroad and steam
ship tickets TO any point in the world.
call on CT write
L r SHERWIN. P. = T. A.,
Missouri Pacific Railway station. cor
ner wichita street and Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway
wECHe EnTYND

Leave Daily.
No. II, Texas Vestibuled Ex...... 6:53 p m
NO -, Texas Fast Express. 600 m
NO. 30, Daily, except Sunday $40 p m
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
No II, Chicago Vestibuled Ex.... $3.50 a m
NO u, X. c. and Eastern Elk. 1880 p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
The ChoctaW Route.
KANSAS CITY, MEXICO & ORIENT
RAILWAY co.

In Effect June 18th. /

TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 7th, 1908.
No. 1, Mail and Express, leaves
Wichita daily ............. $40 p. m.
No. 2. Mail and Express, arrives
Wichita daily ..............11 30 a N.
No. H. Local Freight. leaves An
thony daily except Sunday ..10:45 a. m.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
$40 a. m. This train will be
held at Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives.
No. Is, Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at ...................... 2:45 p. m.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific for Wichita
Trains at Wichita arrive and depart
from the Missouri Pacific station, corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Carmen o. T.
l. r. SHERWIN. Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Anna Stowe has been visiting her
sister, Mrs, II. o. Bowen, Of Franklin,
the past Wcek.-Dr. Wiley of FitchhurE,
Mass, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest PaiEc,-Miss Anna Lald is in
Richford,-Ar and Mrs. w. Scott l.iV-
iu"ston of Lowell Mass. ar" wishing
Nj. I.ivugston's brother, S, w. Living 5ton.
Mrs. Moses Goodhuc, who has breu
visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Goodhu7, re-
turned to her home in Hyde Park Tues
d. y.-Vhe band furnished music ut a lawn
party nj NbbottS corner, que. Friday
EVENING". c. Weld was IN Newport
Thursday and Friday on business. "A
daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frecr saturday, August 29.-Thcrc Will BE-
no services held AZ the Methodist Epis-
Colml Church during the tenth meeting
which Is to be held in Loyal stoves
grove September Sd to nth Tho Rev. a.
". Ford and family returned from the
sheldon camp meeting Monday. MIR, Ford
has led the singing there for eighteen
yoars.-Mrs Gaines Of Cambridge is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George De-
mar. Mr. and Mrs, Loyal Stowe. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bashaw, Mrs, II, Bar
ney and Miss Miranda Ewins attended
the funeral of Mrs. Susan i. Ladd at
Richford Monday.-Mr, and Mrs. julius
w. Ford Of Orange, Mass, are visiting
MIR. Ford's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
w Ford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
HUNTINGTCN.

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. SpragUo have re
turned home. having spont old Home
Week in Stowe with frieuls.-Mrs. Laura
1iinsdalc and children arc visiting Mrs.
II. D. Johns and family.--G. NJ. Norton
does not improve as rapidly as his friends
would wish.-Nliss Eleanor sweet goes t"
barre Monday to take up her duties as
teacher in the graded school Miss Daisy
Kenyon goes back to her school in John
son the first of the week.-Mrs.. Bort
briggs and daughter. Mabel went to New
Haven Friday for a two weeks STAY
Mrs. Sutton and daughter of Boston, and
Miss Emma Chapman of Burlington are
visiting their brother. George Chapman.-
George Groensit of Brainti-oe was Il
guest of II. W. Norton Wednesday, and
Y thursday.
Mrs S. D.. Collins and son Hawlcy went
10 Montpelier Saturday, where they Will
visit few days before returning to their
home in Bradford, Mass Miss Eula SEQ
field was taken i'll at Richmond Saturday.
where she is engaged at work ANA
brought home and is now under the care
Of Or. Falby .-Anson sherman has bought
the residence of Butler Ross.-pr. FalhY
was in burlington ANNIVERSARIES Mary
Cutting is with her sister, MIS-. j. W.
Johnson.-Mrs Olivia Sturtcvaut Of l}rs-
toll is spending two weeks with Mrs. Jo-
scphne Norton.-Miss Clara Uuu-hcc ~
bristol visited at II, w. Norton's sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Williams Of Rich
mond were AT g. NJ. Nortou's Sunday
Hiss Kathleen Sayles is in Starhshorp
with friends.-Mrs. G.. l.. WYmou ami
daughter Mildred went to Burlington ON
Monday and from there will go TO Ncr-
eenncs and Middlebury for visit before
rcturning-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson
visited in Bristol the last of the week.
Mrs. l.. r. Wyman and children were in
town Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Atkins and children of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Mrs ChenOywth and children
Of st, Adams are guests at Judge Ira An
dclSon' s.--Miss Snow who has been visit
ing at Emerson Combs, returned to Bos-
ton Saturday.-Miss AXtell Christian who
has Leen in Boston several weeks came
back SaturdaY.--Mrs Stanley and 0augh-
ter, MarGery of Chicago who have been
visiting here with friends returned home
Monday.--Mrs *. a. Paul, who was called
to New Haven last week TO attend the
funeral of her niece, Mrs. W. S. Brown,
returned home Saturday.-Rollin Samson
who has been stopping with his father
joshua Samson, went to Minneapolis
Mimi, MondaY.-Mrs. S, ii. Leatherby and
children and Homer Wilson of Boston who
have been visiting at their fathers, Lucen
Wilson's, have returned to Boston.-The
Rev. WILDER Anderson and wife who have
been at his fathers, Ira Anderson's, re-
turned to their home in Exeter, N. H.
II. A. Pond and family who have been
camping at Silver lake, returned home last
Frday.-Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Enos-
burgh Falls Is visiting friends in town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
TANGIBLE COUNTY
HYDE PARK.

Mrs Addie, wife of Herbert c. Lgnpher,
died at her homo here at ten o'clock Fri
day morning of cancer of the stomach.
rhc funeral was held Sunday atter-
noon at two O'Clock at the house
Rev. Wellington II. Tinker of ST. Johns
bury gave Il very interesting discourse
on the subject of Foreign Missions at the
Congregational Church Sunday evening"
Miss Mildred Tillotson entertained eight
of her young friends at a five clock tea
Monday afternoon in honor of her eighth
brthday.-Mis. j. s. Underwood of 81.
Johnsbury is spending few days with
friends in town.--flomcr b, lanphor, who
was called here by the illness and death
of his mother, Mrs. II. II. Lanpher, re
turned to his home in Hudson, Mass,
Tuesday morning Mudgett has
bought the VIII Iillotson place at Cadys
Falls and will soon move his family there.
Mrs. II. A. Grimes and daughter of
Somorville, Mass. who has been visiting
relatives in town for a few weeks, re
turned home Saturday.-Cieorge Whitcomb
and bride of Waltham, Mass, arrived in
town Saturday night for short visit
among FRIENDSHIP. T, LaPort has tin
shcd his lahors on the scCuon.-Elmer
Smaley and wife called upon friends in
town Sunday.-Albert q. Leach of Fort
PAYNE Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Carpenter of Morrstown We're recent Wis
itors at J. S. LeaCh's.-Mrs, Cynthia Mud
gett with her guests, Mr., and Mrs Harry
Lombard and Harry Blaisdel, passed
Monday at Gilmore pond.-The following
,,Huncrs from this town commenced their
schools Monday: Miss Leila Collins in
Eden, Miss Ida Collins in Fairfield and
Miss Mabel Miller at Gilmore pond,-Mrs.
Ellen Mower Buck and son, who have
been visiting her father, a. l.. Mower.
for a couple of weeks has gone to Ell
more for a few days and from there will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
FLETCHER.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer Crosi"r and daugh-
ter, Mildred, spent Il few days in Johnson
last wcck.--AmonE the recent visitors N
town were Mrs. !" NJ. Bingham, son and
daughter OF burlington; Albert Leach of
Fort WAYNE. Ala. :Alis. w. II. Rood and
Mrs. Maria King or Fairfax and Mrs.
Bailey ard daughter, Jessie of ST Adams.
Miss Katherine Langton of this place
and +. T.. Macarthur eff ST. Adams were
united in marriage by the Rev. Father
l.uchance at 81. Patricks rectorN in
Fairfax. Aug. -. Miss Langton was one
Of our most popular young ladies, and the
best wishes of her many friends will fol-
low her to her now home in st. Alhans.
MIR and Mrs. q. T.. Chates nave been
entertaining his sister and other relatives
from Ehmorc.-Nlrs. Sophia Royce and
grand daughter. BESSIE Reynolds visited
in Hyde Park ANA johnson last week.
The schools in town began this week.
Miss May l}arroWs of MOrrisVille is teach
ing the village school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ST. ALBANS.

The 'cath of the venerable Jotn j.
Burgess, st. Albans's oldest and one OF her
rIcst respected citizens. occurred at his
home on North Main street at IL" O'Clock
Sunday, in the seth year OF his age
death resulting from Bright's disease,
The funeral was held from his late
home at three o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. John Jewell Burgess was the sec
ond Of family of ten children born to
Elisha Burgess and Mary Jewell OF Cam
bridgeboro. and was born March s, 1878.
He lived and attended school in his na-
tive town until 1884 when he came to st.
Adams where he completed his educa-
ton at the academy and entered upon an
active business life which he continued
until 1900 He was married on June 4,
1910 to Miss Alluna X. Smith of Georgia.
with whom he passed over half cen
fury of happy married life. Mrs. Burgess
passing away in June, 1894 Mr., Burgess
was the last surviving member OF his ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
WORTHWHILE.

Carroll Morrill, has closed his engage
ncut as clerk in y. b. Blnir's shoe store
ana is succeeded by Leonard Smith
Joseph G. Noycs died at his home on
lower Main street early Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Noyes has been in failing hoalth for
several years and his death was not uu-
expected. lie is survived ny one daugh-
ter Mrs. V. NJ. Hardy of FoNcroft Ne
Mrs. Hardy has been with her father
nearly all summer hut had gone home
when she received word that his condition
was worse. The funeral was held sun
day afternoon at the late home at three
o clock. the Roy. c. G. St. clair officiating
Edmund Slayton closed his engagement
Saturday with the Slayton a Sanders
drug firm. He expects to enter the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy about Oc-
tobe l. Howard Brown Of Swanton. a
drug clerk of experience. succeeds him.
The bail game of Friday forenoon at
bakersfield between the local team and
the team at bakersfield resulted in n
victory for our team. the score being u
to 2. At the game in the afternoon at
Enosburgh Fails. Morrisville VS.. Enos-
burgh, another victory was gained for
Morrisville boys. the score being to 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CAMBRIDGE.

The schools began Monday. Kirk Els
worth is in charge of the high school;
Mrs. Genna Brush, grammar; Lillian
Mable, second primary; Miss Bailey, first
primary.-The Rev. and Mrs. Barnes are
rejoicing over a little son that came
to them August 24.-Mrs. Lansing of
Montpelier is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Barnes.-The Sunday school picnic last
Thursday was a great success 1t was
an ideal day. The place was an ideal
one and they all had an ideal time
Mr. anu Mrs. j. NJ Sanford of Burling-