davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16
ANtRICAS If6tSDS.
rHE LEcEzp o. raE oESSFw o.
rHtE sEIaslsaErrI anfEn.

THE LEcExp o. ma oESSsw o.
rsE sEissfssEFrE zurtn.
IA the eouusry absut Sse Ohss
river - ~ s.ouih. in saeie-t azes.
ii vas nos divided srrzps by tissr
Ersanss I, wrs = hspPy hsaginE
ETosnds fSr fgFo siscng tribes wks
for many ysara lad d~sis % Peacr.
To sazh of the Iead5ag chiefs . sea
raa born. Ibeir savszf oc-zrrsd
OF the SANE day. Tksy grew 90
frisuis. hunted, fouEhf za5 szaasd
lie esJ-u net Of peace isEstaer-
u ~ Ea5 Efse1 ~ c-naa ever
the 50or Of ihesr wgazus y0s
might have seea nsny = fsopky 81
TictOry aud rrfzs of ssrag ssera-
ing their Eslls-
Yzisba was featured us.h Eass.
that told d coarsearst 1-5 = mrr
passion that suaysd k- Ths
spirit of revenge had rhsseiss sssu-
y On the facr, his p-ssszcs thsre-
Hawaki,ah uzt a trrsczl 81 az
lbe forest. Ezbs beaiiisl ia for-.
every eousour q body spok= is
music Of ariion- Yea fhsrs wss
marked upoa has cozussna.1e. Esz-s
that tod q passioas- AIss fs<re
Vas phoiofrsPhes n his sTss 3
grnerozs and faithful beart
They bah loved TIE sane heart
II was The hesuiiiul Wyn0ua- she
had listened 10 their woo;-gs, then
pIsz5iHgs foT her i0ye, she had gTr-
en- the oath Of her bsart's allegiance
70 Hawakiiah. TafOb4 Eas ~
wardly displszsed, yet 10 muscis
moved an outward sxpreSsiou On
bis stolid face. The sfflI water Of
rsyenge ran deep IN his so1l, msny
moons came and went TIE hozE
Of rejoicing was al hand On a hiil
at whose base now flows the mighty
Mississippi, they stood. Ike a
canopy over them were the guaris5
and twisted boughs Of a giant oak
Hawakilah had come to claim his
bride. After a siience > mu1zsr
went through the assembly. "whers
is YMoba;" Il was answered by
the war cry Of his hosis-hs At their
head. wynons seeing death ouiy
for her lover and husband. throwing
herself upon HawakIiah's breast.
Would have saved bis liz But lhs
Great Spiris, not willing to sresps a
vicarious rzcrifce Of such worth,
caussd. with a dsafenIag roar. the
hill top 70 sivide, making q dsep
and wids ehaaasl, separating the
lovers from their enemies, sarough
which now aowed a wide and ulud.
dy stream.
THUS the lovers were preserved
and the ''Fathss OF ws,sSs" was
I formed.
So lsi us lesfu that hatred aud
reveuge are &c; loved Of God, aaa
man should DOT allow shssn soil room
I ia the heart.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16

Ma Caroups tlagk aas . suit %
trssl iu tee SuFrVUe C0art against the
New Nork centrai railway. allogiug s
doatness froa al accitenl she ciains
10 bc seat Ia ghe risht ear AttoEuey
T. n Williams puilcl cat Bis vatea
aaa heIa 4 10 her rtsht ear
rcsn yoa bear thasg@ be asked
Ne
csa yoa bear ls powt- ho,dlus "A
te tbs olesF ear,
rNts~
~No~ holAins u ,aTss Tee, awsy,
Yea
NJ Williams opene& ne watch aad
shoNea shs iaFy that 4 had - works
ana consequently eou,a uct tick---syr =
aeuss tN ~ Dispatch 70 New foFk
sun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16
mome seekers EsenrsIons.

On March 3 and ~, April 2 and
a, May S and 10, June 40 and
81, We will sell home seekers "a.
eursion tickets TO the following
states and territories a. one fare nh,
Sa 90 for the round trip. nnsl &c.
lufh limit a. days from date OF sale F,
Alabama. Arigona, Arkansas.
Colorado, Floride. Georgia. Indian
Territory, Kansas, Iowa. kentucky,
Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Ncbfasls,
New Mexico. North Carolina.
Oklahoma. South Carottua
South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas
Utah, Nuginia. Wisconsin. WNo.
ming. Tor Que fare plus Ssoo iol
the Iound uip.
X, A. bALKY, Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16

they failed.
( Alter much effort, covering nany
eeatBnes, they saccecslsd "a making
msu They looked sp and srniiet
ea The heavens and said ~Hhis
o, CFssi0s, Thoa that hesress and
aaserwandess usf Abandon ~ eos
Forsaks IS not Give as 10 wsIk
Always "a a. open paih, IN . road
w1taous saasss, % cad qaIss. hspty
1n8 psacsfuI ives, tree from al rr-
prUaeh.
These men asuitPllsd under he
E2ds care The tine sauze when
thsy f7rgor 70 rsuder homags 70 the
E8ds- Grsas Hasezs fsH- Only oue
@Ha, ha wife. hss soaz and his
so1s W5gss usrs sapet- TnsY
E~zs Ea=d - Largs sznoe-
Co-z 70 T-lzu wH=- ne rrra
-ezse5. taesr l11g1Igs WIS az NIX
e. 80 t1ey scauersS ever al the
ezra- 81 uls ne sazsa Pe1glssZ
Ths ieEEu6 Esgs sPo1 IS tse
isszz1 gAaf Csd de-uanSs of aH
zsn Przss Esr hs gas.laess and
crry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16

Every mans honesty is doubted
here said Horace Allen, the popular
detective. as he pushed 3 box Of ci.
gars over 20 my side Of the table.
4 have beard il stated" he re-
sumed, that there is no man without
his price and ] am almost inclined TO
believe it IN our business"
Then years ago. when old Fox Oar
ing was sun AZ large. the department
received a severe test Time after
time we had him where We could lay
our hands on him. and only waited TO
take bis tools and paraphernAlia az
tho same time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16

Mre CrcantnooF Nhat vas teet
s~tai racket besra ln yeur eai shis
u0raiax
Mrs. UpPsEeat -Oh. hat vas my
busbN.4. lie fsll over the eo4i bucket
sla sgks sac q sss se9uAaansasA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16
CHAP COLORADO SuNMER
RATS.

Commrucing June iss. the Bnrilag
t0u Route makss reuiarkRhly cheap
rouHd trip sanmeF rates 20 Colorado
tnd Utah usqFts -fs.aver. coiarasio
Springs. Pnehl,. GlsnWaoel Springs.
Sait Lake Ciiy rae daiiy rate h
about haH Fate. exeept irom July LIS
20 teth. wbra is l. even less thaa
haif rate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16

Daily co1nueasiag funs Ia, ealy
one fare. plas ss 90 Tor "a, Foan1
"Trip 20 81. Pant. siinneapolss an1
an ne l..antllnl AlInl.e.ata lsealltIa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16
Cheap 10 CollloFnla.

Jaiy istto I0ih. ouly ~ - iroa,
ss. Louis slaao from tsle NissunFi
River 20 CaiitsTuia and ntura. ana
srom August iss 50 l4th stlil less
rates q 81 ~ hom 81 s.oais aasl
sD.eo fron Missouri River Only
stt.OO additional In August BE
rcturn via PUeet SQUAD and north
ern routes tAFoigh Billings % ss
Paul
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-16
Toe ROals tor Sammsr Isurs

Nake Inquiries % Bufilnstue
Agents for rates. Foutes. etc fns
entire West = embraced Ia ilm
scheme "a cheap suuner afr- dae
iag 1905 Is,serihe gouE pFsllio~sii
trip 20 us. n wtii be pleaaun 81
adgise yoa fully
ID. 4 saickER. l. ~ WAsEkEf
rFi 4. ~ H.ia 81 ers's fpea fRl.
kasssa lirts ~. 81 laan
.. q. RttAaoA.
1.H. ?. A., ~ 4tIa -,
ksas.H ellF ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

Everyone was asked to come and hear
how to make home happy.-Miss Elva
Iiirkou is visiting Mrs. Alice Kcaeh in
BurlnEton.-Mrs w. T.. Smith of Cas-
talia, Iowa, is visiting hcr brother W.
Fletcher Frshcc, and familv.-ihe La
dies Missionary society of the Congrega-
tional Church was hcld last week with
Mrs. ], T.. Avery. whose house is we'll
arranged for such IL gathering. Tho So
Cial hour was quito enjoyable and about
% took toa.--Dr. Charles Dean of North
ampton, Mass., spent Sunday at the home
of his father. the Hon. w. II. Dean.
a reunion of the children Of Andrew and
Sally trisbie, who both died in August,
1855. mt Wcstport, n. Y. was held in the
cottngc of Ransom G. Beers at Thomp-
sons Point August Z. The following were
present: Henry W. Trisbie. Kate r.
Pattison. Elmira f.. Warren. of West
port. y. y. Maria L. Smith. Castalia
Iowa: w. Fletcher Frisbie, Fcrrisburgh;
Martha T. Field, Charlotte; Seymour A.
Frisbie, Aurcla, Iowa. There were also
present Ruth G. trisbc of Wcstport, n.
y: Emma 4. Frstie of hurclia Iowa;
Edmund II. Field of Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Osnan G.. Frisbc of Westport, ~
v; Mr. and Mrs Watson W. Warren of
Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs Henry
j. Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus beers
of FerrishurGh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
&. Beers Of Charlotte. All speak of ii as
very pleasant and enjoyable occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
MAY HAVE BEEN GASOLINE.
Possible Montpeiier's Fire Was Not
Caused by Kerosene,

Montpelier, Aug. l1.-An Investigation
to-day into the losses by last evenings
IRE, shows that the total damage sus-
tanned to buildings and contents will be
somewhere between sSOU and $4,000 Kel-
loEg N Jerome carried with the j. c.
Grown agency total of 81 900 insurance
on their stock, which is enough to cover
their loss II A. Bowman carried an in
Sur7nce of $1,000 on the building and slerI
on his stock in trade. The Lenox hotel
building WAS insured for 5000 and the
damage will be more than half that
amount, Miss Simpson, the milliner. was
insured for $500 in the Vermont Mutual.
and although everything in her store
was ruined by smoke and water, her stock
at this time Of the year is small and
she Is fully protected, The Montpelier
Military band carried 5000 in Insurance
and as nearly all their property was
taken with them to muster their loss
was small. Mrs. c. y. Arms who rOomed
in the LeuoX hotel had $500 insurance
on her household goods which We're bad
ly damaged by smoke and water Reed
4 Templeton, Waldo Farrar, proprietor
OF the LonoX, and Mrs Mary p Greeley.
a sister of Admiral Dewey who had
rooms in that hotel, were also well pro-
tected by insurance.
Ihe impression is gaining ground that
Mrs. Carrie Delhanty was unconsciously
hllng her lamp from a gasolenc instead
OF Kerosene can and that this was
not this is true will probably never ha
known, as the can and its contents wcra
DESTROYED. Mrs. Delhauty is to-day con-
fined TO her room, suffering from burns
ana from the shock the explosion gave
her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
NEW HAVEN.

Tho Rev Henry 7. Ellinwood Of Medina.
y. v, was the guest of A. I. Rcrcrc
over Sunday, and occupied the pulpit of
the Congroga tional Church at the morn
ms service. Mir. Ellnwood was principal
Of Reoman AcndemY in 1892 Charles
Noctsch of New York city is the guest
of H. +. WaShhurn Marc Shaeffor Of
Hartford, Conn, is the guest of his nm
clc NJ. j. Laudor.-Daisy TIinman is Wis
tiOG friends IN ChazY. y. Y.-Miss Mar
tina NJ. Partch Of Burlington wae tho
guest of her brother. F. NJ Partch last
Week.-Mrs.. Frank Sumner and children
are visiting relatives in Keenc ~ y
f. l. Hamilton Of Salisbury was in town
Mondav-Niss 1Ga A. Kingsley is visit
ing friends in Starkshoro. Mrs G. r.
Walker and sen and Mrs. Aeucs vii
l9ms or lridNort were tho guests of NJ,
and Mrs. Y. NJ Benedict last week Mr.
hrd Mrs. J.. C.. Russell and son Of Mid
dl"hlrN wore in town SUndaV-NTrs
Thcrcssa Gregory is visiting Mr.. ar1
Mrs. John Elmer i'm Cornwall Mr. and
Mrs. George g. Ernest and children of
White Crock y. Y. and Charles Trrcst
Of South Shaftshurv were the guests Of
'h'ir '"othor ! T. Everest over Sunday.
=. II. Roscoe # Wgtorhurv snont Tues
DAY ana Wednesday, with his brother. \
F. Roscoe Mr.. and Mrs. r S Rorcdict
and children Of M1dl"hurv wcr" the
guests of Y. NJ. BcNcfct. Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

The f1ardwick Concert club gave a con
cert Friday evening at CrIftshury. They
were assisted by Miss Gertrude Law
son r,adcr.-H T.. Slayton has rented
y. r. Wak"Iold's new tenement and will
move his family here from Montpelier
very SOON Mr.. aud Mrs. j. ~. Mcloud
are spending several weeks at Peaks is
land, M"in", Mr.. ind Mrs. w. t.. M"rrlll
are recci' ing congratulations on tn" birth
Of SOM w. T. Merrill has rented the
la"lirg house now occupied h% y. II.
it7zolton-Ihe local lodg" Of Good Tenn
pIars Will present 'l'i tn" Mi."r's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
SHELRURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mo!los are the
happy parents of a girl baby, born Aug
ust e.
While n r. Miller, G. u. Chambers
and G. q. Burritt were fishing Wednes
day I'm Sholhurne bay Chambers caught n
nike that weighed III pounds said to
be the largest pike ever caught in these
parts.
Albert Potvan has bought Edward
Lawrence livery business and has
moved his family into the east end OF
the hotel building.
Mrs. John B. Duhuc died at her home
Monday morning after a long and dis
trcssing illness. Mrs. Dubuc was i6 years
old last January. She was woman of
excellent Christian character, loved by
all who knew her She leaves husband
three daughters and three sons TO mourn
her loss. The family have the sympathy
of the entire community in ther sad he
reaVcment. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning in st. l<athryne's $
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin G.. Smith and
daughter Marion OF l.oominster, Mass,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Girdon Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
ORWELL.

c, N. Phelps took n business trip to
Rochester last week.-Mr and Mrs j. w
Buell and T. D. Lewis took advantage OF
the G. A. r. excursion to California and
started last SaturdaY.-Judge Branch ha s
heen shipping his early apples to Rutland
Tor TWO weeks past.-Mr. and Mrs f. r.
ochampaugh, Miss Katherine Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore and Miss
Grace Smith are in camp at Sunset lake
Mrs. James Dewett died at the resi-
dence of George Wilcott on Thursday
last and her funeral was held at ST
Pauls Church on Saturday at nine o'clock
James Cronan of Lowell. Mass. came
here on Friday last with the remains Of
MS child, six months old, for nterment
miss Christeen Mellon OF Aston, Mass
returned home on Thursday accompanied
ny her grandmother, Mrs. Olive Moffett
Il. II. GriswOld seems much better at
ms writlng.-Mrs. E. Nj. Wright is just
awe at this time. She has taken no food
since Saturday Maggie Cronan has gone
to the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
hnSton.-Charlos |. Raymond of Fort Ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
CHARLOTTE.

rho funeral of and old time citizen of
Charlntte. Deacon Henry W. Prindc who
died i'm Brandon Wednesday, was held
from the Congregational Church Friday
at p. m. The remains were brought
from Brandon ON the noon train. accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters
H. u. Bacon and the Rev. W. +. Weeks
who ofhciatod at the grave. f. II. Field
had general charge. The bearers We're
W illiams Footc. William <. Yale. John s
Wheeler of Ferrishursh and w. w. Hig-
bee. The casket was covered with flow
crs The pastor, the Rev Henry Gulick
conducted the services in the church and
in his remarks paid "a well deserved tri-
butte to the character of the deceased MIR
Prindlc WAS a man of decided and posi-
tive characteristics He stood for the
right everywhere and always. EXpedi-
oncy counted but little with him when
ever a vital principle was involved. lie
was a we'll read man, though not highly
educated one. Had he carly turned his
attention to professional life. he would
have made his mark. for his mind was
keen and comprehensive He had been a
member of tho CONGREGATIONAL Church
for six years During his residence in
Charlotte be repeatedly held Offices and
positions of trust. He served as a rep
reSontativc To the legislature in 1876 The
deceased left wife, TWO daughters.
Stella and Ruth, of Brandon, and a son,
Or Erie ;. Priudlc, of IdahO.-Mrs
Joseph Fora and Mrs. Joseph Bora. Jr.
have gone to Canada on a ViSit-Nrs.
Lucy Jordan of Seattle has been visiting
her brother. Carl Thompson.-Mr and
Mrs Curtis J." OrviS have lost their in
faut son-MSs Sophia Williams has en-
gagged to teach in the Proctor graded
school the coming t"rm.--MiSs Carolyn
Williams is to teach in the graded school
in I3rocl'ton. Moss.-Dr. and Mrs Falby
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

Of land a fcw years ago of S. II. Weston
and erected dwelling near the fort
Ills only way of getting to the main
highway was through the military post
roads which were open. He asked the
town to construct permanent highway
from the Sunderland Hollow road across
deer ravne and hill to his residence.
This the town refused to do. lie APP
roalcd to county court. A commission
of three mon was appointed, one from
underhill. one from South Burlington
and one from Wcstford Upon investga-
tion and hearing this committee de-
cided that the town must build the road
and pay full costs of the same The
work has just been completed at u cost
of $1,000 The town claimed that the
benefit derived would affect only Mr..
Gonyeau and that he ought to pay for
at least half of the expense. The com
mittee thsught otherwise.
The new Court of the independent Or
der of Forcsters. which was recently or
ganized in town by S. W. Armstrong,
district organizer. was instituted in
Spinners' hail Monday evening. The new
court has about 10 charter members to
start with. and the following were elected
officers and duly installed: G. D.. Thomas
Kane; c. r., Thomas Holden; v c. r..
Mark ReGan; +. G. r., Dennis Greancy;
examining physician, j. W. Shcehan; II.
s., Harry s. Simmons; +. s., f.. II.
Hayes; o., Edward f. Gifin; s. j. c.,
Thomas Fox; Org, a. NJ Miller; treas
urcr, lanes NJ. Stapleton; S. W.. Il. II.
Graham; J. W, Edward Bousquet. S. b..
Joseph Wheat, Jr.; j. b., Napoleon
Daigc; trlstces. NJ. Smith and c. NJ.
smith Following the installation re
marks were made by S. W. Armstrong.
the orlanizcr Of the court Sidney Snyder
and other members present. At the con-
clusion the party adjourned to Hotel
tTt.i
served an elegant banquet. Tho charter
Of the new court will be left open for one
week and the organizer will be present
at the next meeting to assist in receiving
any new members who may wish to take
advantage Cf the charter rates. Mr.
Armstrong left Tuesday for Rutland.
where he will assist the court there for
a feW daNs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
SHOREEAM.

Tuesday, August :. Mrs, Ella Jones
gave dinner to celebrate her own birth
DAY and that of her niece, Mrs. T. W.
Waite, at her home. Their guests were
Mrs. Hathornc Miss Millngton and Mrs
Albert Tottingham - Dr and Mrs. W. ~
Platt went 10 PlattsburEh "Wednesday.
returning Thursday A. j. Jones
went to burlington Thursday to SOC her
daughter Mrs Maria Smith, who is in
the Mary Fletcher hospital.-Mrs Charles
Bush of New York is visiting Mis-, Agnes
Hush.- Elizabeth and Wright Caswoll
spent Friday and Saturday in town call
ing on their rclatiVcs.-The Hands Cove
'haptor ID. A. r.. have arranged an cX-
curson on the now Steamer Vermont
August Is, from Larrabce's Point to
! atishurSh. The boat leaves Larrabee's s
Point at LEO p, m, returns the next dav
at u O'Clock. supper. lodging ana break
faSt can be secured on the steamer. Tick
cts for round trip 49, state rooms must be
secured by August l6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
STOWE OLD HOME WEEK.
Exercises Planned from Tuesday to
Following sunday.

Stowe, Aug 1.-THE official programme
for Stowe old Home Week follows: Tues
day, August Is, local picnic and eXcur-
sions To points of interest in town; concert
in the evening by Stowe Military band
Wednesday, August 49, morning, Gram
gers picnic at Palisades. The Hon. C.
j. Bell and others are expected to speak;
l;30 p. M presentation Of Soldiers Me
mortal building exercises will be held at
Memorial building. order of exercises:
Music; greeting by president of the Old
Home Week association, e. L. Mcmahon:
prayer, the Rev. William Excel; report
on building, H. q. Thomas; presentation
by II. c. Akeley; response by @ S. Nc
Allister; music; address by the Hon. Les
lie NJ shaw; music; short speeches:
music, bcnediction by the Rev. d. l..
Evans reception from to 6 r. m. in Me-
mortal hall Wdcrs orchestra in attend-
once, grand dedicatorN concert and ball
= soldiers Memorial building. Wilders
'ull orchestra, T. pieces; concert from
10 $3.50 p. m; ball from 10 p. m. to
~ m.
Thursday, August 20. 10 a. m, base hall
game between Cambridge and Morrisville;
1870 u, m, athletic sports will he held
on Main street 2:n5 y. m, matinee. "A
Noble outCast," viii he given i'm the au-
ditorlum; the drama will be repeated at
~ m.
Sunday evening, August %, union ser-
vices at Trinity Church, sermon by tha
Rev. W. L.. DOUGLASS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
ADDISON.

The Ladies' Aid will meet on
August ~ with Miss Ella Clark
The last meeting was held with
Mrs. Willis Palmer a rather small at
tendance. Mrs. Ezra Smith, Mrs. Tracy
ana Mrs Gulley were appointed com
miitoe to see about repairing the vestry
Fifteen dollars was wanted for a cistern
AT the church,-Cora Gorham Of Sara
tosa, n. Y. is with her grandmothcr
Mrs. G, n. Day for a time.-Miss Leila
Sourhard has been visiting her aunt in
M"nchester'-Mrs' lneZ Bostwick
is able to be out little, but does not gain
very fast. Belle Hanks has been the
guest of Ethel Chcrbino for a fcw days-
Anna Fletcher of Essex Junction has heen
visiting Mrs George Ruscoe, Mrs. Cor
don Hanks, former resident of this
town. but now of Massachusetts, is visit
ing old friends ana acquaintances.-E -Eliza
kingman of Bristol and niece of Rur-
ilhgtoh were at Bertha Putnam's recent
N'-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
BULL ATTACKS AN AUTOMOBILE.

Cooperstown, y. Y, Aug. 11.-With
country road on n hilltop for a ring.
an automobile and a big bull engaged
in battle near West Kortright yester-
day. The brute walked off with the
honors and section of steering gear
instead of n laurel wreath
Melvin Thomas of New York and two
friends were riding in an automobile
when sighted by the bull, which was
being led from summit pasture by
Frank Webloy a farmer The machine
is painted red, and when the bull cspied
the vehicle he lifted his head and bel
lowed with rage The automobilists
laughed and replied with a toot The
farmer sripped the halter. dug his
heels into the dirt, and prepared for
trouble. His efforts to hold the bull
which was paving the earth, lashing
his tail, and shaking his horns in "A
frenzy of rage, were soon over.
The chauffeur, to facilitate the sport.
turned on fun power. Up the hill tore
the auto, and in it's wake was the mad
bull. The meeting took place at the
crest of the hill, when the angry ami
NAL struck the automobile headfore-
most and tossed it into the ditch. COM
pletely wrecking it and badly bruising
and terrifying it's occupants. Mr..
Thomas and his friends walked to the
nearest village to secure the services
of physician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
EAST MONKTON.

The Monkton w. C. r. L. met Angus st
3 with their vice e-president, Mrs Jan
ette Barnum, There was IA good attend
ance considering the threatening wealth
or. Two ladies' from Charlotte were pres
ent. II was voted to extend an invitation
10 Miss Belle Kcarney to address the poo
pie OF Monkton in the near future. The
union are piccing n quilt for Some chart
table purpose, expecting to finish il at
the next meeting which will be held
September 3 with Mrs l.. r. Beers
Emerson Beers and wife are informed Of
the serious illness of their grandson, Car
roll Beers at Iiartford, Conn He is in a
hospital in that city having had an oper-
alton for appendicitis s.-William o.
Brown who has been visiting friends and
relatives in town for a few weeks ha $
returned to his home in Richford. Tho
Rev, Mr.. Rugg of the Friends Church
Will conduct service at Haolin Hill
school house Sunday, August 10th at
2:30 d. m