davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third page.)

for the benefit of Union church. was a
success. over S25 being reulizcd-NIrs.
NJ. G. Shattuck visited her mother. Mrs.
J. Greene of Cambridge, Saturday. Oc-
tober 22--Harry Scott of Bakersfield is
ClerkinR in w. :. Soule's store Mr.
Soulc is absent on a few davs hunt
ing trip.--AmOs and Oscar Ducharme
and sister Lydia Of Sandy Hill, y. y.
nrc visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
&. Ducharmc.-W G. Hawloy has been
i'll the past week, but is quite a little
better at prcscnt-N Isham Hull has
been caring FOR the drug store DURING
Mir. Hawley's iilness.--Oscar Merrill is
repairing his buildings and laying n
new cellar wall under hiss house
Charles Moran is doing the work.--The
many friends 81 Mrs. Helen Wanzcr
will be panied to learn thu, she seems
to be falling rsduallY.--Quite a few
from here attended the dance At Far-
rclls hall, Fairfield, 'riday night, Oc-
tober 2l.--A chicken pie supper and
sale for the benefit of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, viii
be held ir tho rooms opposite w. Il.
llaWleys drug store, Thursday after
noon and evening. October .. All are
invited supper from fly" 20 eight
o'clOck.---Mrs. j. Coffin and niece. Miss
Penney. returned saturday night from
Boston. where they have been tho
guests of relatives and friends the past
Two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
JOHNSON.

Mrs LoVna Percval Of Jericho, and
sister of Mrs Herman Newton. = spend
ing tho winter With ihc latter Loren
Manlcv ard brother. Sfnu"l. John Hut-
ton and wifi" visited friends mere tho
ir,t of the wcck.-'t'he Hon. r. =. Cristy
and wifi" visited charles Cristy If Hard
wick last week. Mrs. Blodrct Of Bakers
field visited her sister here. Mrs. X. c.
Cristy. returning last Stturdav.-Noarly
all tho teachers hero wee in attendance
at the teachers convention at Rutlard
last wcck.--O Il. Iandon and grand
daughter have returned from Iuncn-
Lurgh.-'rhe Ladies' club arc 10 have a
rurrnagc sale for ono week. commencing
October 3l-NIisS Sadie Bradlev Of Fair
field visited AT G.. : Clarks last week.
Mrs. Thomas MargotiS spout Sunday with
friends in 81 JoiNshury.-Orrin Jones
80 ut sunday with fri6nGs in Fle' cher. -
Max Wilson, .ho efficient and obllgng
resistant in tn" posiof'ire here. became
OF age last saturday, and about - of
hi" friends took ADVANTAGE OF II and
gave him surprised party After be
Tp we'll entertained 10y his parents, they
lett as Il small token of their estccn
for him, an elegant watch, chain and
q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

At the Baptist --onagc Tuesday af-
ternoon took place p" marriage Of Isaac
Newton to Mrs .4uHna Cirandy. Tho
ceremony was pcrormcd hy tho Rcv
Samuel knowles SIR and Mrs. Newton
left Immediately aoor the ceremony for
New York city. where they will visit nj
son, Arthur l.. Newton.
At the Grange meeting held N Grango
hail Saturday evening there was a very
good attendance The leCtur RS pro-
gramme which w in charge of Miss
Eva Snow was as follows: Reading. MIS-.
Charles Durham; solo, Miss Myrtle But
ton: recitation, Mise Carrie Manchester
piano duet. Misses Ida Flint and Evelyn
Nancy. During tho programme several
selections on the eramaphone we're ron
dercd by Herbert Suow
At the home or Mr. and Mrs JOSEPH
Harlow at ton O'Clock Tuesday rnarninr
took place the marriage Of Miss Lila
Dcli, youuscst daughter Of Mr.. ari MIS-
Allen II Flint, to Fed I" Flint Of East
Rrantrce The houec vas very tastofullH
! decorated for the occasion and the core
mony, which was performed by the Rev
Fraser Mot2gor. pa Tor ~ the FIRST con-
grcgatioual Church OF this place. wa
witnessed by only Tho immediate Gam
lies of the contracting parties. Tho ot'd,
| was attircd In a handsome blue Eo"n an,
was attended by Miss Lottr FLINT, ;
sister % the groom who acted MS ocid So
maid. .Ni,n Batto'-. phow 81 TIN
bride, acted as beet man. Mr.. and Mr.
| Flint arr very wcll known in This HriniiN
both having attended tho Kan i'lph higl
school Mr.. and NJ Flint left for tw'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
WAITSFIELD

H. T. Gleason and his niece, Louis
f. Gleason. Of Montpelier were in tow
tuesday, for an automobile trip.-W
w. Tucker has decided 10 built a tw
story hous" and a horse barn whore h.
buildings wer" recently burned The wor
Is going forward rapidlyard he expects [
have them ready to occupy this fall.
The many friends Of Mrs W. g. NJ,
Allistcr ar" glad to know sho has return
ed from tn" Mary Fletcher hospital an
Is fast recovering from successful OF
peration.-The ladies' Of the Home Giro
viii serve their annual New England dill
nor at the vestry Of tho Congregation;
Church Tuesday November lst.-M.ss Len
Il. Baird. L. Blanch McAllister L. Jea
Bisbce and Lila Poland of Randolp
Normal school spent last week at home.
Hervey NJ McAllister is spending fe
I1 ' in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
CAMBRIDGE.

Kari Smith ana sister, Nellie, have
returned from u carriage drive to Rich
moud. where they We're the guests OF Mr..
nud Mrs. Clarence Morgau.-B. Il.
Holmes and daughter, Lena, were visit
ilS ner grandfather, the Rev. T..
" horoclS last week.-rhc EeV. l.. T..
Smith of Morrisville preached at the
Methodist ChuIch Sunday in exchange
with the Rev. j. :. Allen-Albert g..
Leach is stopping at present with his
brother, G. X. Leach.-S. NJ. Stafford and
wife, who have ben in Califoi MIA aud
other western States for the past year,
have returned to their old home. much
improved in health.-ii. A. Hatch GUS
toms inspector, stationed at Montreal.
J.. O., passed SUNDAY at home With his
family. --Ildlh and Rcba Grey OF People :
Academy Morrisvillc passed short
vacation at home, also Emma Meade OF
Johnson Normal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Mrs c. H. iUrd who has Nonn pass
ing a few weeks in MclMdocs AMI Mont
pclier. returned MoudaY.-Mrs. T.. j.
Parmclcc attended the Epworth i.cag0e
convention at ST AlAans bGY.-rh. con-
dirion pf NJ Benton Yaw is NOT as Ia
Vorahl.. Mr. Naw has been summoned
from Miasis-lppi.--t. J.. Eurucs, who has
been in California several weeks has re-
turned - his home Mrs, T. l., Adams
and Mi.s Ncllic Adams of SwIptpn havo
been guests for q few days in the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. G. J.. Marsh MIR. and
Mrs J. w Beatty returned Tuesday from
their wedding trip. They will reside in
tho house that Mr. Realty recently pur-
chased Of G. l., Barnes,--'The marriage
of Miss Elton Grace Chadwick If South
Franklin and William T. Valiquet of St
Adams was solemnized in St Matthew 5
Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon AT
three O'Clock The Rov. w. ]. NJ. I,eattic
rector of the church, oiiiciate1. Mrs
Heattio l' idod AT the organ, n quartpttc
sanF rt'ct love" There w.ro rt
nttr. he church was prcun
orat, ROston ferns, PAL
tain md chySanthoNu ...
short Wedding trip Mr.. and Nj ,t...
Will reside at the home OF TN BRIDE
frthor, Schuyler W. Chadwick NJ IS Fn-
ma G. Chaffcc of this plno, and Irving
scott Woodruff of Portsmouth, \. H.
were united in marriage in the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Chaffeo, Tucsray afternoon at a:3O O'Clock
The ceremony was performed by ,hc Rev
y, i. Jefferson. After trip to Chicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
LAM0ILLE COUNTY
MoRRIsVILLE.

Samuel q. Kmbail an almost life
long resident Of this town, died at an
carly hour Wednesday morning, after
a brief illness. Mr.. kimball was IS
wears old and was native of this
town. His funeral WAS held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
homo OF Charles Shaw. the Rev. G. G.
-. Glare oficiatinC.. iii kimball *
survived by two daughters, Mrs. 1hl-
liam Smart Of sutton, Mass, and Miss
Cora kimball OF BrcoiSlyn \ Y.
Brigham Academy football team OF
Bakersfield came hrl" Saturday after
noon and played the team Of Peoples
Academy on 1hc old fair ground The
Visitors warc winners by u score of u
to -.
Mrs AnEclinc Jenkins has hired tho
house now occupied by Mrs. J. NJ Josyn
at tho corner If Main ana summer streets
:ud viii occupy the same AS soon rs Mrs,
.io,lyn racat"s it. The lattCr cTTccts "a
go t. 81. Johnsl MY to Spcrd the winter
with relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
CHELSEA.

Last wccl, Wednesday and Thursday
Col. Curtis S Emery and wife wer' in
SomcrN lille, Mass. attending the funeral
of his eldest brother. George A. Emery,
who died the preceding SundaY having
been an invalid for several years Born
in Erookliold in 1881, he was W"ll know
In his town where he MAJ riod his WIFE
Miss ClimHna. daughter of m late
Serono Allen, who thoh llN"i IN inc
nous" now owned hy Or, A. B suit h.
Going to Som,rVille some thirty fN'
years ago he built up llrE AMI lucr1-
tive business from which he l'cnmnl1t
ed a fortune. Besides lis wire Mi. Emery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
BARTON.

Robert Chandler Of North Troy is work
ing in the marble shop for NJ. ]. smith
shipper at the Peerless factory, using
the time huuung.-Mrs. w. +. Short
sleeves has moved from TN" q. D. owen
block 20 the tenement over Pot"r
Plunkcts shop-Frcd y. Pierce of this
place and Miss Florence A. Kent of st.
Johnsbury were married at the bride S
home last Tuesday. II. c. Pierce ana
wife and l.. f.. Dutton and wife attended
the wedding Alden Phillips of Concord.
\. H., formerly of this place. ana Miss
Julia Sherlurn Of Glover were married at
the brides parents October Il. They
live In Concord n H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
DERBY LINE.

Edward Audiuwood and f. ". Hovcy
engaged for some time in the carriage and
harness line. have dissolved partnership
and Nathaniel Knight has bought Mr.
Ilovey's interested. y. Johnson and
bride have 'rmonced housekeeping II
the Kathan ttaEe D. S Waterman
son and daue of Barre, have been VIZ.
iting at the OF S. y. Waterman. II
is quite rare ind young people of the
ages of II and n who have never attended
public school. 6 ecielly where they hav,
the advantages W. city schools yet the sor
and two daughters If Mr.. Waterman hay,
never been IN so.oll hut are we'll ad
vancod IN their str- having Dcon un
der the efficient tut"' ." of their father
a former principal d superintendent OF
schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

William Rathburn, while telling u tree.
WAS strick by Il falling limb ,nd almost
instantly killed IN the woods near the
Graham 6 skinner mill last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs, r. w Cowios from IrAs-
bureh visited fricads in town last week.
Mrs Jessie Anderson from Winooski
is in town tor = few DAYS V'slt--Mrs.
james Robbins from Gardner, Mass. is
~ ISWa .Vg = tsw weeks visit. .\nory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Arthur Mel, Mrs : T.. Akin,
Mrs. Tab sherman are on the sick list.
Mrs. Jacob Andrews died at her
daughters, Mrs. Fred Wilder, Monday
morning. The funeral was held Wed
day She leaves two daughters ana one
son to mourn her loss Tho Ladies' Aid
met "Wednesday with Mrs. Gotta and
Mrs. GuNettc--The Key. q, H. Wells
went to S. Adams Monday.--Nlrs, Percy
Davis returned saturday from Water
bury. She has a nurse TO care for her
! Continued on 9Th pase.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
NEWPORT.

a special village meeting IL called
for November 1 at 1880 o'clock in the
evening, to see if the village will in
struct the water commissioners to lay
a water pipe to the new sheds of the
canadian Railroad also to sec II the
village will install a pumping station.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George II. Ncwland with
their daughter. Marion, and Miss Ethel
cutter, have started on an extended trip
in the South and West. They Will visit
the st. Louis fair and may go as far
as California. They expect TO he away
some time.
Deacon G. r. Ranncy having resigned
from tho board Of trustees of the New
port Academy and graded school on nc-
count OF being away in tho customs
service, George 3. Young has been
elected to serve the remainder of tho
term.
Mr. French has sold his restaurant
in the Drew block to c. T. Stoliker,
who has taken possession. Mr.. French
Is putting in a shooting gallery in tho
bowling alley of the Memphremagog
House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
STOWE.

Miss Margaret Miles of Barre and Miss
l;nac Berry and Douglass insolvency OF
darlington were the guests of Mrs. o. r..
lucc last wcok.-Miss Susie stafford re-
turned last Friday from Burlington, where
she has been for several weeks for med-
cal troatment.-Mrs. Mary Jenncy Luce,
who has spent the summer in stowe, LETT
on Friday for her home in Tibballs. Fla. -.
rhe Rev. w. II. Forsythe of Middle bury
conducted AN Episcopal communion sorv-
ice at the home Of Mrs. Gibson on Thurs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
WATERBURY,.

+. l.. Griffin has sold his farm 20 A r
Eatchellcr Of Barre: consideration. s. 5o'
Possession is to be given November -
l.. J. Elliott has sold his farm to Georg
NJ. Wood; consideration $3.50
G. i. Peck shot a deer Tuesday on Cot
ton brook, Weighing about 200 pounds
\ daughter was born TO Mr and Mrs
Ernest Warren on Sunday.
llarlie Cohurn shot a IN pound deer OF
CrOgsett hill 'ruesI.v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Edith Lawson has been unable 10 a
tend school for several days on acco,,
of illnoss-Mrs. Cyrus Sprague is wi
her daughter, Mrs. Bailey in Elmoro
Or. Sabin Of Montpelier is at Fra,
Batchelder 's.-Mr Gisbon Is completi-
his cottage. Mrs. John Thomas was al
to attend church last Sunday after a loi
Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

is teaching the village school in Wei
Roxhury for II few days as the teacher
AZ home sck.-Edith Rutz feturnj
home from Wisconsin last week. Id
blanchard came home from Worcesto!
Macs, sunday. She expects to retuI
there In a few dave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
MARSHFIELD.

Vern Hudson is working in Mcars
Pethin's butter box shop --i,ornicc Pheil
is at home for a few days vacation.-Ni,
Florence Wooster is spending her vacatie
at home.--No Improvement is report,
in the condition of Mrs. Martin New
Inn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
EAST ROXBURY.

Elrov Fuller has left for uart UNI
known Loren Churchill is living with
L. W Blanchard's family .-Winfrcd Foss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

The receptions given to the Rev. ". $,
la@cn, l.. -. Of the CONGREGATIONAL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

Special Exhibit To-day
FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED LINGERIE
Importation decided departure from the
ordinary Muslin Garments ano that cannot fail to
intereIt Never before have such beautiful Gar
ments been shown in THU department. The same fine
embroidery French Linen Handker chiefs La.
dies will find this Exhibit decidedly worthy their at.
tention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

other Manufacturers often claim equal merit for
th'lr products but we know of who claims sup
crorty over these we'll known Priestley' fabrics
Shown here in full assortment of most fashionable
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-27
FOUR MEN HOLD UP PAYMAsTER
Masked Highwaymen Near Paterson
NJ. j., Get $4,000.

N. j., Get $4,000.
Paterson. N. J.. Aug. 25. = Four
masked men held up the paymaster of
the O'RoIrke Construction company. a
Mr.. White. on the Ridge road. near
here. and robbed him of $4,000.
The paymaster. accompanied by two
other men. was on his way to the Of
flee of the company. driving in buggy.
when four men, one an American
masked completely. and three Italians,
wearing blue goggles. came out OF the
woods. The American shot the horse
The robbers covered the three occu-
pants of the buggy with guns and got
away with the bag of money. which
was in the bottom of the buggy.
Weinseimer to Lead Labor Parade.
New York. Aug. 25.-Philip Vein
seimer. president of the Building
Trades Alliance. who is under indict-
ment on charges of extortion. has con-
sented to lead the Labor Day parade
next month. Efforts are being made,
however. by opponents of Weinscimer
~ va 6ohiNc Sepdidte pdIdue. List
years parade was led by Sam Parks,
leader Of last years big building trades
strike. who has since died in Sing Sing
prison. where he was serving a sentence
for charge similar to that on which
Weinseimer has been indicted.
Man, Wife and Child Found Dead.
New York. Aug. 24.-George Boyce.
his wife Ida and their 6-months-old
baby were found dead in apartments in
a tenement house in West gid street
The police found that all three had
been shot 10 death. A revolver lay on
the floor near the body of the man.
From this the police believe that the
man killed his wife and child and then
himself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-27
MRS. MAVERICK
IN new YORK
Thanks Americans For Fight Made
For Her Release.
SHE WILL TRAVEL INCOGNITO

New York, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Florence
C. Maybrick. recently released from
prison In England. who arrived In New
York from Antwerp on the steamer
vaderland. travelled under the name
of Mrs. Rose Ingraham. and was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel V.
Hayden, Mr.. Hayden being her attor-
ney.
The immigration authorities made no
attempt to question Mrs. Maybrick. AMI
the customs officers did all in their
power to expedite the taking of her
declaration and the passing of her bag
gage. Deputy Surveyor Bishop had met
the ship down the bay and took charge
of things, and a special inspector was
detailed to examine her baggage In her
stateroom.
She left tho pier on the arm of Mr..
Hayden. What the curious crowd saw
was slight. short woman. with thin.
worn face and a mass of brown hair.
The simple gown of a small black and
white pattern of silk fitted her closely.
and was fastened at the waist with a
wide black belt The only bit of color
in her costume was heliotrope ribbon
and a flower of the same hue as her
hat She was unveiled. and smiled at
the staring crowd. During the voyage
across Mrs. Maybrick appeared a few
times at meals and in the cabin. b IL
remained most of the time in her cabin.
She was met at the dock by few close
friends. and was driven directly 10 a
hotel. and after a brief rest will make
a trip to the Catskills before her con-
templated journey south.
Mr.. Hayden acknowledged that Mrs.
Maybrick was about to proceed in her
suit for lands in Virginia and Jther
states. which are said to BE- valuable,
but declined to refer to the answ y 10
the suit in which 1t is alleged that Mrs
Maybrick has no claim TO the prop rrty.
and that the bringing of the suit MAS Il
trick to hasten the woman's release.
Mrs. Maybrick refused to be inter
viewed. but gave out the following
statement:
Il regret that the state of my health
as well as business reasons prevent
my talking to my friends of the Amer
lean press at this time as should like
To them and to my fellow countrymnn
and women / am deeply indebted for
their effort in my behalf. and | take
this means of expressing my everlast-
ing gratitude as well as words can. and
also to thank them for their congratu-
lations on my release. which regret
I have not been able. personally. to
acknowledge"
AS my mother was not able To ac-
company me, / came over under the
protection of Mr.. Hayden. my attorney,
and his wife.
Il am assured by my English physi-
clan and by DIR. Wilmer. of Washing
ton. d. c., who prescribed for me dur
ing the voyage. that quiet and mental
rest will in time restore my health.
ut is on the advice of my counsel
and my physician that l have travelled
incognito. cannot express the feelings
of deep joy and thankfulness with
which l return to my native land. ii
the earliest opportunity l shall visit
my birthplace. Mobile. Ala. and also
Norfolk. Va. my home during my mar
ried life.
II now believe. as / have always.
that God will in his own time right the
great wrong that / have suffered"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-27
Drowned at Atlantic.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Aug. 23-Charles
Hollenbach. aged 20. was drowned in
the surf while bathing. in spite OF the
heroic efforts of Fritz Haesler. of Phil.
adelphia. who was bathing with him.
and Life Guards Allen and Penny. who
leaped from Young's Pier fully attired
and went out to the drowning man.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-27
Viola KenSey.

hear the soft Winds signing
Through every branch and bJugh,
Where she we loved is lying
We have no Viola now.
! see the pale moon shining
And myriad stars that weep:
! see the rose bush twining
Where she doth swcetly sleep.
Our hearts are very dreary now,
Our souls are very sad:
For nought but her dear presence
Can make our spirits glad.
Our home Is very sad today
For her dear voice is stiilcd:
And she has left a vacant place
That never can be filled.
By HER FATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
GOLF AT PALM BEACH.
Semi Finals and Finals Being Played
Today.

In the second days play for the Lake
worth cup at Palm Beach yesterday there
was an eghteen-hole match play In the
morning for first prize Of the sixteen who
qualified on Wednesday
Eight players who were defeated in the
morning play formed a class for the con-
ISOLATION cup. and played eighteen holes in
the afternoon The semi-fnals and finals
are being played today.
Charles b. Cory of Boston defeated A. w.
Black of Lakewood up and to play;
Waldo W. Burton of Ekwanok defeated q.
p Tangeman 6 up and to play: E. P.
Goodwin defeated E. w. Root of Washing
ton up and to play; D. B. Martin OF
Brandywine, Philadelphia, defeated II. Pam
6 up and to play; D. 0. Wickham of New
York defeated Frank Ellis of Washington
by default: F. S. Armstrong of New York
defeated Dawson Lloyd of Pittsburg / up,
feated E. D. Chemberln up and to play;
John Moller, jr.. of Apawamis defeated H.
X. Bolton up and to play.
Second round for Lakewood cup-W. W.
Burton defeated c. B. Cory l up; D. B.
Martin defeated E. P. Goodwin up and
to play; F. s. Armstrong defeated D. o.
Wickham ] up, 10 holes, and John Moler,
jr., defeated Paul Waterman of Englewood
up and to play.
In the consolation class Black defeated
Tangeman up and to play, E. w. Root
defeated III. Pam up and to play D.
Lloyd defeated Ellis by default. III. K.
Bolton defeated E. D. Chamberlin I'D and
20 holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
TO RIDE OR SUE.
Jockey Lyme Wants James R. Keene to
Stand by Contract.

Lucian Lyme will not appear in the sad
die this year. unless in the Keene colors.
James r. Keene has been notified that the
jockey is awaiting his call and ready to
obey his bidding.
In the event Keene does not call for Lyme
to resume his duties in the saddle he will
go to school this year, studying medicine
following in the footsteps of his brother,
DR.. Farrar Lyme of New York.
Sanford C. Lyme. father of the jockey,
says suit may be brought against the New
York millionaire for the full salary CSC, 600
agreed to in the contract for this yeary and
II the case reaches the courts that action
will also be brought against Keene for
defamation of character. it being alleged
that keene has said that Lyme associated
with reckless characters while abroad
As Keene is a property owner in Fay
cite county, KY, action can be brought in
that court on breach of contract Any suit,
however. for defamation of character
either against Keene Trainer Matt Allen
requires personal service, and would have
to be brought in the courts of New York.