davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
SlVe, WITH thelr records, were:
SOUTHERN BASE BALL.
Game Looks Good in Sunny South for
Coming Season.

From Sporting News.
The coming base ball season of the South
ern Association promises to be much bet
ter one from ball playing standpoint
than the two preceding ones.
Much better managers and superior talent
will make up the association. New man.
ayers from stronger leagues have been Sc
cured to look after the managerial end this
season.
Atlanta gets Abner Powell, who, no one
can say. does not know the game Last
season Atlanta started out with Eddie
Pabst, a st. Louis boy, but internal dissen-
sions in the club forced him to retire in
favor of Ed. T. Peter, who was a good
manager for amateur clubs, but never cut
out to manage professionals.
Peters attempt at running ball club
proved disastrous failure. With Pow
ell in sole charge Of the Gate City club"
1t goes without saying that the Atlantas
Will be factor In the race from the drop
of the flag.
Birmingham was in the ALSO ram class
from start to finish. due to inefficient and
too much managing. First Frank Halter
tried it and failed, then Pitcher Wilhelm
and Coffee jackson took whirl at 1T. and
did worse.
This season the Coal Barons will have
Tommy O'Brien. late guiding spirit Of the
pennant winner just two points ahead OF
Count" Campau's Binghamton On. "
club to look after their affairs.
Chattanooga is out Of this years circuit
so far. but It is most probable unless the
trouble at Montgomery Is settled in short
while that the franchise given to Mont
gomery will be transferred to the Mountain
City.
Little Rock, as usual, will tie their hopes
to the Massa chusetts Irishman, Mike T.
Finn. Mique has landed the boys from
mosqnitolan6 twice in second place but
hopes to do better this time.
Memphis has the same old "Cholly" Frank
to look after its interests. .'Tae'' Breiten-
stein will assist
Like Memphis, Nashville retains New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
WON'T STAND IN HILLS WAY.
Frank Campbell Tells of Judge Par
ker's Position as to Presidency.

A Buffalo special says:
Frank Campbell. chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee, was in this city
yesterday. He was asked how he and
the state organization stood on Parker for
President.
ut Is not known that Judge Parker viii
be candidate" replied Chairman Camp
bell.
IF he is?"
IF David B. Hin Is a candidate Judge
Parker viii not be candidate for Presi-
dent" said Chairman Campbell. IF Hill
Is candidate everybody will be for Hill
Time will develop whether Mr.. Hill Is a
candidate. 1t is too early now"
What il Hill and Parker both are cam
didates?'
That will not be- said Chairman Camp
bell. 'As i just said, IL Hill becomes a
candidate Judge Parker will not be cam
didate. That Is certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Corbett Fights Hanlon Tonight.

Young Corbett and Eddie Hanlon of San
Francisco will battle for the feather-weight
championship tonight In San Francisco. It
will be Corbett's first appearance in San
francisco, and as he Is going against ma
tive SON. there willfbe a. big crowd to see
the mill. Corbett has been forced to go
into hard and earnest training for Hanlon.
In his eastern bouts the champion has been
none too particular about his condition, and
did not make the impression that he should
have made. AS soon as he struck California
and began to hear about Hanlon's fighting
ability Corbett set to work, and the dis
patches say he has attended faithfully to
his training. Corbett will have the adyan-
tage In weight. He will fight at 100 pounds
and Hanlon at 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Fine Golf by Youngster.

A slender youth, Robert E. Hunter, aged
seventeen, playing under the Pasadena
Country Club colors, won first honors at
the opening of the southern California golf
tournament, held at Los Angeles last week.
In field of thirty-thr contestants this
novice gave Colonel Bogey the hardest rub
that my thical person ever had on the Los
Angeles Country Club links In the qualify
ing trials Hunters first round was made in
so and his second in IS strokes, making a
total Of 15S. Not only is this the best score
for thirty-six holes, but 1t knocks four
strokes off the record, 1872. being the best
previous figures. and that was made ON the
old course, which was several holes easier
than the present one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
PITCHING RECORDS.
Chesbro's Figures Are the Best Since
1896

With the base ball season not six weeks
off. records new and old are readable.
"Algy" Chesbro ran up percentage Of
victories Of .s23 during the past base ball
season.
1t is the loftiest that has been recorded in
the parent body in seven seasons.
Jay Hughes Of Camp Superba went .S12
in 1899. That was the nearest approach to
Chesbro's great show. Once. though, Hap
Ply Jacks" number of wins was surpassed
That was in 1900. when Iron Man" Nc
Ginnity. then going his fastest twirled in
thirty successful essays. two more than the
ex-pirate tailed last year.
The two leading pitchers from 1896 to 1902
inclusive. with their records, We're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
BOWLING TOURNEY.
o'Learys Of Chicago in First Place
Through Record Rolling.

The O'Learys OF Chicago wrested the high
score for f1ve-men teams from the Tishimin-
gos of Indianapolis yesterday afternoon in
the national bowling tournament in the lat
ter city, when they rolled q total OF 2,S19
pins for three games, and also established a
high tournament record. The Carl Rich.
ters," another team from Chicago, also
passed the Tishimingos. the record holders
Of Monday night. making 2.79s pins In three
games.
The oLeary Club Is backed by James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Base Ball Notes.

The St. Louis American League club has
decided to hold on to Infielder Gus Friel.
Milwaukee was claiming him.
Hughey Jennings will play In Philadelphia
this season II Barney Dreyfuss' syndicate
runs the National team.
Hans Wagner objects to playing short
stop for the champions next season. He
claims that infield work Injuries his batting
eye.
Delahanty writes that race horses are SO
cheap at New Orleans now that they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
General Sporting Notes.

Danny Maher, considered by English
trainers the best American jockey that ever
visited Great Britain, will sail today from
New York for London on the steamer Ced-
ric, the largest vessel afioat. Danny will
either have the leg up on Rock Sand, the
favorite. or Meade, King Edward Wis
colt, in the derby.
Frank J. Gould is having his forty-horse
power Mercedes simplex automobile fitted
with crfterium, Swiss mechanical de-
vice that shows the driver at a glance the
exact speed that is being made, the dis
distance covered and the time Of day. Mr.
Gouid's automobile, which is co,ored and
upholstered In pearl gray, is one of the
handsomest of recent importations.
Reports from Memphis, where Enoch
Wishard is training Savable for the Ameri-
can derby, would tend to show that great
doubt exists in the minds of horsemen
about the Futurity winner being able to
stand the ordeal Of training this season.
Experts of a horses physical condition
claim that he is not sound and goes lame
in his gailops.
In spite OF the fact that a denial has
ford and Cambridge OF challenge from
Harvard and Yale for joint meet to be
held In London this summer there is no
doubt that the meet negotiations are under
way and that the meeting will be held
There have already been two international
meets In which the. Americans and English
men nave each been successful once.
Both West Point and Columbia have re-
Quested foot ball games with the University
of Michigan this year, but the westerners
have declined all offers. The reason as
signed by Michigan for refusing these
games Is the unwillingness of the eastern
teams to play return games I'm the west
Michigan also refused base ball dates to
several of the big eastern colleges.
Followers Of rowing in Chicago are MAX
ing strenuous efforts to boom that sport
there. To this end a petition has been sent
to Governor Yates requesting that strip of
the lagoon on the west side of Lincoln Park
be set apart for the erection of boat houses
The Chicagoans are anxious to enter sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
CHESS MASTERS, TOURNEY.
Pillsbury Loses First Place, Being De.
feated BY Mieses.

The eleventh round OF the international
chess masters tournament resulted as fol-
lows: Marshall beat Maroczy. Tarrasch beat
Taubenhaus, Marco beat Ndorreu. Mieses
beat Pilisbury. Drawn: Teichmann-Schlech-
ter Adjourned: Mason Wolf. Reggio-Albin
The record up to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Good Indoor Base Ball Promised.

A scheduled game of indoor base ball will
be played tonight in the National Guard
gymnasim between the Corcoran Cadets and
the Urell Rifles team. Much interest is
manifested in these games, as the season is
now drawing to close The two teams are
about evenly matched and a good game is
expected The line Aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

oLeary OF Chicago and u one Of the
strongest teams OF that city. The first
game total was 903, the second S61. and
the third 1,035. which is the first one-thou-
sand score ever rolled In national tourna-
menf. Glenn Fisher was high man, with
an average Of 207 for his three games The
high total made at Buffalo last year was
1892.
The scores Of the other contesting teams
yesterday afternoon were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Go M S TIL IP a / ION

For over nine years I suffered with chronic con.
situation and during this time lad to take an
injection OF warm water once every - hours before
! eouia nave an action on my bowels Happily
During the nine years before used Cascarets
suffered untold misery with internal piles Thanks
to you am free from all that this morning You
can use this In beAaif of suffering humanity
b. +. Fisher Roanoke Ill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
LEY

para transformer la Corte Suprema de Puerto
Rico en- Corte de apelacion.
Decr6tese por Ia AsombleG Legislative de
Puerto Rico:
Artfculo 1.-Que el Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico constituira de aquf en adeante
un Tribunal de Apelaci6n y no un Tribunal
de Casacion. En- sus deliberaciones fallos
en- todos los asuntos, tanto en- 10 civil como en-
10 criminal, dicho tribunal no Sc limitara So
lamente lnfracciones de ley 6 quebranta-
miento de forma, seg1n fueren sefIalades, ale
gados salvados por los litigantes, 6 seg1n
sc hlclera cOnstar en- sus expOsiciones ex-
cepciones slno que con el mas alto fin de JUS
tlcla, el Tribunal puede tambi&n entender en-
todos los hechos tramitaciones en- la causa
! tai como aparecleren en- autos, considerable
en- igual forma sus meritos para Ia meior ad-
ministraci6n de justicia del derecho. eyi-
tar injusticias demoras
Art. 2.-Todos los Articulos de Ia lev do
Enjuiciamiento Civil que establecen los ira.
mites para los recursos de casaci6n ouedan
abolidos. =
Art. 3.--Las apelaciones Sc tramitar&n en-
Ia forma que establece la Ley de Eniuicia-
mlento para las apelaciones Ell los antiques
julcios de mayor cuantfa, suprimendo el tra.
mite lamado de dpuastansiento.
Art EN- todos los casos en- que la Lev
de Enjuiciamiento Civil habla de recourse de
casacion, Sc entendera de apelaci6n.
Art .. -Toda Ley parte de Ley en- con.
Hicto con las,disposiciones de esta Lev oueda
por Ia presente derogada
art 6.-Esta Ley empezara a regir inme
diatamente despues de So aprobaci6n.
.1proDGdo; Murso 70, 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06

ci5n; 8 ante cualquier Consul General, Vice
Consul General Consul, ice-Consul Agen
te COmercial, Vice-Agente Comercial, Sub
Consul 6 Agente Consular de los Estadol
Unidos en- ese pals; 8 ante cualquier Comi
sionado para ell otorgamiento de escrituras y
otros documentos pGblicos, debidamente nom
biados de acuerdo con las leyes de Puerto
Rico en- dicho pals.
Art. 5.--Los demas funcionarios que ahora
6 en- 10 sucesivo disponga la Ley, tambien
podran tomar juramentos, afrmaciones de-
claraciOnes juradas expedir certifcaciones
de las mismas como en- otros casos.
Art. 6.-Toda ley parte de ley, 6rdenes
generates decretos, en- conficto con las dis
posiciones de esta Ley, quedan por la presen-
te derogadas.
Art. 7.--Esta Ley empezara regir inme-
diatamente despues de su aprobaci6n.
AprO6Gdc, MIrSo IL. 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
Comercio Y Navigation.
Revista dc las OperaciOnes practicadas hoy

! puerto .orocedtnte del de New York el
dia 9 del corrie nte mes, y al sig1iente
dia sa1dra para la Guayra y eScalas.
Esp. ''Conde Wifredo":- En- los pri-
meros dias del proximo mes de Mayo
retornara a este puerto procedente de
Now Orleans y Cuba para seguir viaje
a Cadiz y Barcelona. Admitira carga
pasajeros.
Amer. "Arkadia Con destino 4 es-
te puerto y otrcs de Ia ISla sali6 de New
Orleans ell dia Q del col olriente mes.
Berg. amer. Mannie SSau"- Del 30
al IL de Mario proximo pasado dete ha'
ber sal do de New York con deSt. no a
es;e puerto.
Ing. Domingo de Larrinaga" ":-Sali6
de Liverpool directamente para este
duerto ell dia 2Sdel pasado mes, y con-
tinuara viaje a la 1abana, Matanzas
Caibarier, Gibara, Santiago de Cuba y
Cienfuegos.
Esp Martin Saenz"- -Sali6el dia 81 del
pasado de Barcelona con csc. en- Mallorca,
Valencia Alicante, Malaga, Cadiz y Ca
narias para este puerto, y los de Maya
guez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba y Ha-
bana.
Amer. philadelphia" - Recalara 4
este puerto ell dia 8 del corriente mes,
procedente de Ia Guayra y escalas y
continuara viaje directo a New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06

ENTRADAS DE TRAVESLAS
Ninguna.
ENTRArAs DE cosTANLR9S
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE TRAvESIA
Para Habana y esca1as vapor c1banc
Maria Herrera" de 1907 toneladas ca.
pitan Jose M " Vaca por Villar y CO:
Puerto Plata:-Santisteban Chavarr
y co cIs tejidos Piza Hmnos 6 pares
ruedaS lara carros jaula y s CTS niue
bles 10 BIS y 80 terciCs con 1892 libra'
sebo de res.
Puerto Padre:-Manuel Olivar tt-
retes IS novillas SO af1ojas.
Gibara:-Sns consignatarioS 10 vacas
20 novillas I46 terneros y terneras.
Habana:-Manuel Perez y co ~ Sacos
con $3.50 libras cafe.
SALIDAS DE coSTANERoS
Ninguna.
DEPACHADOS.
Ninguno.
OPERAcIONEs SoBRE Ell MUELLF.
Por Latiner Fernandez:
a Scrs de L. Villamil y co y ]. Ochoa Y
Hmno IoL2 bIs arenques 25I2 BIS salmon
20 ceScoS bacalao.
OPERAIoNEs DE BUQcEs EN- PUERTO
1RAvESIA
George May cargando
w. H. Yerkes descargando
Trader descargando|
Hugoma cargando
o0STANERos.
Francisco pendiente
Isabella Aguadilla Mayaguc2
Ana Maria Naguabo y Humacao
India cargando
ProvreSo pendiente
Borinqaen Yabucoa
GuillerInito Arroyo
Providencia Faiardo y Luquilo
Carmeli.a cargando
| vAPURES QUE Sc ESPERAN.
Amer. Caracas Llegara este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
Em@eresaE1te

Sc deSea adquirir para una hacienda
de cana, ''un tacho al vaclo para elabo-
rar az1car" y eliminadores de 500 200
galones de capacidad cada uno, va de
tubos capilares 6 bien de serpentina, con
doble entrada de vapor.
DirigirSe al Administrator del Bo-
LETIN MFRCANTIL.
Bernardo Ferrer.-Hacienda "Verda-
guer, Guayama.
LIZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
| LEYES Y RESOLUCIONES
DE LA
PRIMERA SESSION
de Ia segunda ASamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico.
(PubliCadaS con la debida autOrizaCi6E.)
LEY

autorizando determinados funcionarics para
que tomen decIaraciones juradas, juramentos
afrmaciones en- Puerto R:c), los Estados
Unidos y paises extranjeros.
Decrease pOr Ia AsGmbleG LegislQtivG de
Puerto Rico:
Artfculo 1.-Que todo juramento, declara-
ci0n jurada afrmaci0n Sc prestara en- la for
ma mas obligatoria sobre la conciencia de la
persona pOr quien Sc prestare, bajo las penas
penalidades establecdas para ell delito de
perjurio.
Art 2.-Todo juramento, declaration jura
da afrmaci6n que sea necesaria que la ley
requiera podra prestarse ante cualquier ma
gistrado de la Corte Suprema, ante cual-
Quier Juez de una Corte de Distrito, 6 ante
cualquier Secretario de cualequiela de las
antedichas Cortes, ante cualquier Juez de
Paz, Municipal ante cualquier Notario
P1blico, cuyos funcionarios podran expedir
Ia certiicaciOn correspondence.
Art. 3.-Las declaraciones juradas c0nfor
me esta Ley, Sc haran constar por escrito y
seran frmadas por las personals que las hicie-
ren.
Art. 4. -Dichas declaraciones juradas po-
dram prestarse ante cualquiera de los siguien-
tes funcionarios, quienes quedan autorizados
para tomarlas para expedir las certifcacio-
nes correspondence:
Isl Sc prestan en- Puerto Rico, ante los
funcionarios que Sc mencionan en- ell artfculo
2 de esta Ley.
2.-Si Sc prestan fuera de Puerto Rico, perc
en- los Estados Unidos, losersn ante cualquieI
Secretario de un Tribunal que tenga jurisdic-
ci6n general Court of Record su sello, an.
te cualquier Notario Pdblico, 8 ante cpalquiei
Comisionado para sl otorgamento. de escritu
ras otros documentos pdblicos, debidamente
nombrado, de acuerdo con las leyes de Puerto
Rico, en algdn estado Q territorio. =
3. 81 Sc prestan fuera de los Estados Y nj
dos, ante cualquier Notalio pdblico, linistro
Comisiopados6 Charge Dis6aires de los Esta'
dos Unidos con Tesidencia en-, credencialel
para el pals en- donde SO prestare II declara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
GRAN HOTEL union ::
de }. Beir6.

Esta casa, mOntada con
t0dO el lujo y eOmOdida-
des de Ia 6pOca, esta situa-
ds en- Ia parte mas aristo-
cratica de IL ciudad, fren-
te al suntuoso Casino Es-
panoL. Els Ell edifciO mas
elegante donie 81 p6blico
haIlara un serviciO eslne-
radO,. afable trate y pre-
clos ecOn6mio0s.
Precios eOnveReiO Onalas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06

ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIAS
Ninguna.
ENTRArAS DE co. TANI R9S
Ninguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06

autorizando determinados funcionarics para
que tomen decIaraciones juradas, juramentos
afrmacones en- Puerto Rco, los Estados
Unidos paises extranieros.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-06-10
BEtVIDERE CORNERS.

Olive Brown visited her cousin, Mary Nc.
Gookin, in Eden the past week.
Mrs. Glenn Tanner has been visiting herpa
ents in Montgomery the past week.
Mrs Laura Bedel and sons of Wolcott Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. L. Fl. Lamphere the past
week.
John Gray and wife and R. A. Holbrook OF
Hyde Park visited at o. NJ. Holbrook's over
Sunday.
Clarence Lampher and wife of Wolcott were
called here last week by the death of his
mother Mrs. p. Z. Lamphere.
Mrs. P. P. Lamphere departed from this
world Monday evening, June l, aged 81 years.
The funeral was held from her late home
Wednesday Elder Kent officiating assisted
by Elder Domney OF Montgomery. A. P.
Brown had charge of the arrangements, The
bearers we're o. M Holbrook, Warren, Eldred
and r. McGookin and Sam Stanley. She was
taken to Montgomery for burial She leaves
husband, five sons and two daughters to
mourn her loss. They are as follows: Mrs.
Richard Brown of Waterville, Clarence OF
Wolcott, Harry, Philo, Eddie, Alvin and
Mrs. Frank Lawrence of this place. They
have the sympathy of the entire community
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-06-10
Lamoille Congregational Churches.

The sixty-fourth annual meeting
OF the Congregational churches OF
Lamoille county was held with the
church at Cambridge last Thursday.
The day was fine and large delega-
ton was present from all parts of
the county-all of the churches in the
county being represented. The pro-
gram, most excellent one, was fully
carried out and every minute of the
time was used to excellent advan-
tage.
An interesting feature was the re-
marks by the venerable Rev. E.
Wheelock, who for thirty-fve years
has been prominent factor in the
church at Cambridge. He paid a
glowing tribute to the pioneers who
had gone before and through whose
efforts churches had been established
in this county, He also feelingly al
luded to the fact that III years ago
the church at Cambridge was found
ed. He congratulated the several
churches in the county upon their
prosperity and the introduction of
young ministers into the pastorates.
The meeting was one of the best in
years and all who attended were
highly repaid. Excellent music was
furnished by the church choir, espec-
tally fine being the solos by Mrs, E.
c. Wells and DR.. Sabin. Dinner and
supper was served by the ladies of
the church and excellent repasts they
were. For the success of the entire
affair much is due Rev. Mr.. Mohr,
the resident pastor, who by his I'M
firing efforts spared no pains in ar
ranging all the details and urging a
full attendance.
The reports from the various
churches showed them all to be in
good condition and the outlook very
encouraging. The Moderator was
Rev. Mr.. Howard of Jacksonville,
Scribe, Rev. c. S. Hager of Hyde
Park, Treasurer, James Holmes of
Johnson. The next years meeting
will be at Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-06-10
CAM BRIDGE.

Mrs. W. M. Scott is visiting 10 Canada this
week.
Donald Leagens and Ralph Brown are sick
of scarlet fever. 1t is hoped these will be the
only cases.
Charles Covey and Doris Wiley graduated
from the Peoples Academy Worthwhile last
Wednesday. Doris took the ten dollar prize
offered for the best essay.
Anniversary Day of the Epworth League
was observed at the Methodist church last
Sunday evening. The exercises were very
interesting and good program was we'll
carried out.
Will Lohler and Marie Meili were married
Saturday by Rev. Edwin " heelock and went
to their own hired house as their custom is
and the wedding supper was served to their
invited guests.
Rev. A. G. Mohr as pastor, and Mrs. E. M.
Cutting as delegates from the Congregational
Church and lldah Gray as delegate from the
e. e. Society, are in attendance upon the
State Convention in Burlington this week.
There was the largest attendance ever held
at County Conference of Congregational
churches last Tuesday at the Congregational
church and all pronounced it one of the best
meetings. Every speaker was present and
carried out his part.
There will be Chidren's Day services at
both churches next Sunday morning in place
of the regular services. In the evening the
Monthly Union service will be held in the
Congregational church. 1t will be Flag
Day service and special services will be given.
Let every body be there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-06-10
GARFIELD.

L. N. Hull visited friends in Fairfield last
week. +H
Miss Blanche Coombs is working at Russell
Barrows in Morrisville.
Mrs. c. Davis and son, Harry, called on
friends in Hyde Park Saturday.
c. B. Swift's mill hands have been fighting
fires in Eden for several days past.
few from this place attended the dance at
Dana Reynolds in Craftsbury Friday night.
N. H. Hull and family visited at the home
of James Perry in Morristo wn the first of the
week.
G. NJ Davis is putting up new out build
ing; one part to be used as a wagon shed and
the rest as a hog house.
Mrs. Edward Davis recently entertained
her brother, George Foster. of Cambridge
and her niece, Mrs. Minnie Pells, of Water
vile.
Mrs. Fred Peck of Morrisville spent part
OF last week with her sister. Mrs. Alfred Ed
gerton. While here she and Mrs. Edgert on
visited Mrs. Chas. Thompson.
Miss Berdie Scboolcraft, who for several
weeks past has been stopping at the
home of her UNCLE E. O. Coombs, has return
ed to her home in .Magog, P. Q.