davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
AQU1LENE TAKES FEATURE
Annexes Hotel Royal Stakes From
Clell Turnev at Hamilton

HAMILTON, Ont, June 13.-weather cloudy.
First rsee-seven furlongs; year olds and
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin.
81 e,l-Showman CIccarthyl; -Io6 s5 In
81. s.I-Taunt (POhankal -: ..1o1 6 4 11ss
Time. 1:29 2-5. F. E. Shaw. Reina Swift,
Gladys Mcconnell, finished named
Second raee-six furIongs; year old maidens;
3-1-Amberly q. Dslyl.....112 22 80
Time, l:l6 1-5. Black Lock, Kildare, Nettie
Carita. Duchess of Dantzig. Strongarm, Ar
thur Rosenheld. Renewal, .Gault, finished
named.
Third race-About two miles: 4 year olds and
qsIesssSsssSls ssS PssysoP,SSs iS
21-Bilberry (Holman) LIP 5
Time, 4:17 4-5 0hnet Golden Way, Frank
somers. finished as named.
Fourth race-Fire furIongs; ? year olds; Ho-
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
l12o-cieil T9rnee @ tnioyd0 &rsipo iSs i
PIP. Louise II (AIorel )103 2 3
Time, I:01 40.
Fifth race-MiIe and sixteenth; year olds
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT ST. q Fin.
9-lo-solon shingle tAforeInd)1o3 3 22 II
lila Thorpe fPohanka).. 81 y 6
S-5-Euripides (Fairbrother) 107
Time, 1:51 20
Sixth race-One mile; year olds and up
ward; selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T. st. q Fin.
4-l-St. Joseph q. Daly) LIP II 12
5-1-Secret Mccarthy ...... 81 3 81 FL
7-2-Bitter Hand a. Martin)102 L 2 u IL
Time. l:42. Picaroon: Piantagenet. High Bear,
Thomond, Sand, finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Britt Defends Course
in Making Match

II AvING read so many un-
truths in connection with
the Britt-Nelson fight by
the hired emissaries of the op-
make my position i'm the matter
clear. L have in the past avoid
ed newspaper controversies, but
the persistent "knocking" by the
people directly interested In the
Squires-Burns fight forces me to
defend myself.
In an article I'm the San Fran
cisco Examiner of June 13 one
Jack Curley, trainer and rubber
of Nike Schreck, Is reported to
have said that he talked with me
In San Francisco and that L was
as big as he-meaning, L guess
that 1 weighed somewhere near a
tom. 1 do not know Mr.. Curley
nor have L ever to my knowledge
spoken to him. His object In
"knocking" the Britt-Nelson
contest Is clear, as Schreck has
been promised by the promoters
that they would match Schreck
and the winner of the Squires-
Burns battle. In gratitude for
like all of his class he takes
care to be at a safe distance.
As to my weight, the news
papermen and the public In gen.
eral are invited to see me weigh
at any time and If L do not
weigh less than 40 pounds i Will
forfeit all right to box Nelson
or any one else I'm the light
weight division. The Britt
Nelson contest has been referred
to as n spite match by the press
agents of the Squires-Burns
fight and some others who, not
liking Nolan, seek to belittle the
match. 1t seems to me that all
the spite emanates from the
other end. would sooner box
Nelson ON some other date, but
after cIamoring for two years
for return match L cannot see
how L could refuse this chance.
nor do 1 want to.
As there Is no other fight
carded for San Francisco on the
evening of July L cannot see
why they take SO much pains to
belittie this one, except that they
know that a Britt-Nelson con-
test Is a better card and will con-
sequently overshadow and OUT
shine the contest they are I'm
terested in. II the Britt-NeIson
the Squires match why do they
take such pains to knock IT:
The Britt-Nelson contest takes
place I'm San Francisco, my native
city, where 1 have been raised
and hold interests. Who has n
better right to box here than 1
haves Has Squires or Burns:
In conclusion L can assure the
sporting public that I am In good
condition and will give them a
fight that they Will long remem-
Der. If 1 do not win L viii retire
from the ring forever. That's
fair, Is 1t nots Trusting and
feeling that the sporting public
and my friends will uphold me
In this matter, 1 am very truly
yours, JIMMY BRITT.
Shannon's villa, June IS, 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
LAToNIA ENTRIES


First race four and a half furlongs purse
Darling Dan LOB. ST. Mecca 103. Ed Kane l0S
Cup lO3. Major Mack 106. Ben Sand Jos, High
Finder JOG. Rexall log, Watercooler Io6. Head
Second race. six furlongs selling-our Anna
70. Sanderson 96. Hyperbole &c, Dorothy Scott
80 Della Thorpe &C. Grace Currier &c. Wood
claim 104, Spendthrift Helen 107, Tsara 107
Sylvan Bell 100. Cygnet l09
Third race, six furlongs-Charlie Mitchell %
Little George 80. Plaud 80, DIR. Lee Huffman
%, Friction %. Demo 80, No Quarter %. Sand
catcher 95. WedgewoOd 100, Quick Rich IO3
Gienarm JOB. Bernie Cramer 105, Galithea los.
Oberon 1Od, Lieutenant Rice 10S Telescope 113
Fourth race. six furlongs selling-Medra SO
Delestrone as. Oak Grove 102. Tinker IO7 Field
Lark l0l; Athena 100. Belltoone 100, Beatrice
Ill Naughty 115.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs selling
Wine Merchant 9S. Lovely Girl 1o0 Agnes Ford
100, Emba 100 Virginia Princess 100, Demon
strate i03. Cousin Frances 103 Sabado 1O3
David l03. Esther Brown 103, Buto 1O3, Yansel
103. Bucket Brigade LOG.
sixth race. one mile. selling-Florizel JOS
Casperdine 1o9 Sultry 100. Marseilles Ill Don
Trent 112. Redwood II II2. Gambler 1i3. Grey
Plume 113. Maraschino lib, Bricklayer 113
Henry o 113, Mail Box lib, Gold Bell 116
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
HAMILTON SELECTIONS

By the New York Telegraph
First race-La Sorciere, Dutch Pete, De-
murrer-
Second race-oscar T. Dew of Dawn. Ketch-
enlike.
Third race-Round Dance, Edwin H, St
Jeanne.
Fourth race-oma ], Birmingham. Little
Fifth rsce-caper Sauce. crestfallen. Tho
mond.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
COACH IS TELEsCOPED

BELLINGBAM, Wash, June IA
special to the Herald from Vancouver.
3. c.. says that a heavy freight shunter
and a loaded passenger car met head on
between Vancouver and Steveston last
night. the shunter completely telescop-
ing the lighter car. J. Mccall Of Stew
eston was instantly killed Ten others
were seriously and four slightly in
1ured.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
LAToNIA SELECTIONS

By the New York Telegraph
First race-Ben Sand. Major Mack Headline
Second race-Woodclaim, Our Anna Cygnet.
Third race-Oberon, Little George, Lieutenant
Rice
Fourth race-Tinker Delestrome, Athena
Fifth race-Sabado, Bucket Brigade Cousin
Frances
Sixth race-Gold Bell sultry, Mail Box
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
LEE KEEPS UP SPLENDID
WORK IN THE SADDLE
Colored Lad Wins With
Two Mounts and Is Sec
ond With Two
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

LAToNIA, June 13.-weather clear; track
heavy.
First race-Four and half furlongs. year
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT St. Str. Fin.
4o-I-Mosc, W Belle tJTagi'rl1io 8 IL
Time. :57 l-5. Thebias. Gracious Dame. Lady
Vie. Lady Flora, shawl 'Tis Ne, Clear Run.
Black Dress Edna AIotter Nettie H. Nanny
Dink. finished as named.
Second rase-sin furlonss. year olds and
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT St Str. Fin
9-1-Potter "a. Brown lilo 1 II ~
zIs Isdg g.cSs Carol @p,ess5s, s5isrify'iSs q
Time. III Boserrian. AIonere. Lieutenant
Rice Doctor Turner Tom Morgan. Katherine
Moore. finished as named
Third race-one mile, year oIdz and up
ward, selling:
odds Horse and Jockey. WI. ST. q Fin.
4,d-Leo Bright 9Piekens) !o5 Il L
s,lo-Docie o. Leel...-. JOG %
$9d.l9egeasor ,m. ge "a IroS Brown ,al. III
Spray. Prince Of Pless. Bernie Cramer Little
Elkin. finished as named.
Fourth racc-Six furlongs s year olds and
upward selling:
5-l-Young Stey'ns o. Lee)l05 / y / ms
6IVCaroline W (Bettlerl 9s ] . Ii >
50l-Joe Shields (FoGartv) l02 . 81 ms
Time, lis 3-5. Mint Boy. Optional, Bergman.
McCarty Floss 5. Fast Flight Cygnet Lem
Jones, Precious Stone. finished named.
Fifth race. five furlongs. . year olds purse:
Odds Horse and Jockey VT. st. Str. Fin.
3-l-B'ck't Brig'de (Brown)lI1 . . FL
S-l-Hollow (Griffth) .ilI l II nix
12-l-Wld'f Belle K.Msrtin) 90 81 8 ~
Time, l:o4 Is. Dunvegan. McAtee Evelyn s,
Cheridah, l. c. Widrig. finished as named.
Sixth race-Mile and a sixteenth. 8 year olds
and upward selling:
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. st. q Fin.
3-1-Quagga (Bilac) ).-.....I .I0T 2 ? III g
s-lO-Bendigo p q. Lee) IN "a 1h
13-l-Roger (Trueman)... 90 1 y 6
Time, l:40 40 FonsOluca, Matador. Klein
wood. Mr.. Garnum. finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI. June 13-Timely hitting won
the game for Cincinnati today. Score:
R. n. e.
Clnclnnatl "
Philadelphia -.................-.. s 4
Batteries-weimer, Coakley and Mclean;
Moren and Doom. Umpire-Klem.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-St Louis won today's
game. / to 0. Karger and Young pitched
brilliant ball. Score:
R. H. E.
ST. Louis -..-............-... 1
Batteries--Karger and Marshall; Young and
Needham. Umpire-Rigler.
CHICAGO. June 13.-Timely and punched
hitting In the seventh and eighth innings won
today's game for Chicago. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago ..-..--................. IL 1
Brooklyn
Batteries-Rembach and Killing; Rucker and
Butler. UmpIes-Johnstone and Carpenter
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Runs of Willis. S; hits on Willis 10; three
Innings. Three base hits-Joy Two base hits
MOriarity. Bliss t2l. MOhler. Haley Wright
Shaughnessy. HildebraDd. Spencer. DeFereaux
Sacrlnce hits-Bigbee. Haley. Spencer First
base on called balls-On Willis, >; OF joy. {:
od Wright, 8. Struck Out-By Joy. Z: by Wright
.. Passed ball-Street. Time Of game hours
10 minutes Umpire-DeTrick
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
POsTMAsTER For wAsco

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Emmett J..
Hayes was appointed postmaster today
at Wascos Kern county. Cal. vice Tip
ton Mathews. resigned
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14

Astoria hotel last night, said that the
case was an old one, the judgment
growing out of an option he had taken
upon the land He said that the matter
would be settled.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
CLEVELAND AND CH|CAGO
AMERICANS WIN GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia today bv punching hits on
Waddell. Score
r. H. E.
Cleveland ......................-. IL 2
Philadelphia 10
Batteries-Rhodes, Clarkson and Wakefield:
Waddell and Schreck
NEW YORK. June 13.-chicaso defeated the
New Yorks today Score:
r. H. f.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. Is /
New 1Ork ..-...... .---....--....- . D v
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Keefe Kit
son and Kleinow.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14

The oaks won a game from the home
team at Recreation park yesterday and
the telling of the story requires an
array of figures as formidable as those
used in the annual statement of life
insurance company. Before supplying
the statistics of the game ii is but fair
TO say that the sensation of the day
was the rejuvenation of Barney Joy, the
Hawaiian pitcher. who went into the
box In the fourth inning and made a
brilliant record for himself at time
when it was supposed he had been laid
away on the shelf as the one big lemon
Of the season.
Willis went in TO pitch for the Seals
and while he had all his curves work
ing to perfection the Commuters
seemed 10 have no difficulty in landing
on him. After they had scored eight
runs on 10 hits in the first three in
nings, he retired to the bench and the
huge form Of Joy rolled out to the
pitchers station. The Commuters ap
parently expected to keep up their hit
ting streak. but to their surprise the big
southpaW struck out Heitmuller and
assisted the hard hitting Truck Eagan
out at first and then Bliss went out,
second base to first
STRIKES OUT SEVEN MEN
Joy did even better in the next in
ming. as he struck out three men. Be
fore the game ended he struck out a
total of seven. He has been getting
into condition gradually, and. now that
he seems to have struck his gait, Man
ager Gleason viii let him have his turn
in the box He not only did well in
the pitching department, but he also
starred at the bat. tearing off three
bagger 10 deep center. which he quick
J. changed into q run
Now for the figures: There was a
total Of I9 runs on IS hits OF the hits
10 were two baggers and one three
bagger. The figures should include
TWO $40 fines levied by Umpire Der
rick on the amiable NIoriarity. short
stop for the Seals, and the equally
amiable Bigbee. first baseman for the
Commuters. Both were fined for their
criticism of the umpire's judgment on
balls and strikes In addition to be-
ing fined, MOriarity was banfshed to
the clubhouse in the ninth inning and
Big Chief Esola took his place at the
bat.
The winners made more runs than
any other team this season. while the
combined score also was a record for
the season.
RAIN AIDS THE BATSMEN
The surface of the diamond was slip
perry after the rain and the fielders
were unable to handle chances which
would have been outs under ordinary
conditions. Deveraux fell on his back
in an effort to field a hit to first. Heit-
muller also fell while attempting q
throw to the infield. y
San Francisco made q run in the first
and then the Oaks came along with
four runs after two men were out San
Francisco got three in the second.
There was an unusual incident in this
inning, when Hildebrand hit to the
shortstop and was safe. The ball was
then returned to the plate to catch
Willis. but it was again an instant late.
II was then shot over to third to catch
Mohler, but was behind schedule time
once more. This inning was a comedy
Of errors all around, as Bliss tried to
catch Hide at second and on his bad
peg MOhler scored. While the Oaks
were trying TO catch the latter, Hide
went TO third.
SEALS LOSE A CHANCE
The Seals had a great chance to win
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
PIANO FACTORY BURNED

13.-Fire in piano factory at Seventeenth
street and Southern boulevard. In the Bronx
occupied by Winter & Co.. and Heller & Brooks
caused loss Of $4,000 today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
SPORTS
OAKS WIN CAME PROLIFIC
OF BASE HITS AND RUNS
Feature of Merry Swatfest
Is Making Good" of
Barney Joy

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland, 10; san Francisco, ..
No game at Portland; rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
SEALS LOSE A CHANCE
SAN FRANCISCO

The Seals had a great chance to win
in the ninth inning, but We're unequal
TO the effort. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Battling Nelson Will Arrive Here This Morning on the Owl


mill e The
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-St. Louis won today's
game. / to 0. Karger and Young pitched
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-09

James =. MOI rUnN VINO IL lulHlSllhS Uhlo
paper and probably thousands of other papers thro
out the United States with letters from Washington,
free, writes
''From all accounts the Democrats are not TO
have the support of the Populists in the next
Presidential election. President Roosevelt has
captured that crowd, lock, stock, and barrel. The
deal was made thr0 the Chairman of the Populist
National Committee Marion Butler, OF North
Carolina Butler. by the grace OF combination
of Populists and Republicans, represented North
Carolina in the Senate of the United States for six
years The President has commissioned Butler
his ambassador extraordinary, minister penlpo,
Tertiary to the South to gather i'll delegates favor
able to him in the next national convention of the
Republican Party He has entire charge of the
Southern situation, and all Republicans, Popullst
and Socialists visiting Washington for the purposes
of pledging loyalty to Roosevelt are referred to
Butler who receive their manifestations OF loyalty
records their pcdgreeS and measures their strength
all of which is carefully noted and laid before the
'sdoer of all things great in his most exclusive
chamber at regular intervals.
There is little surprise in Washington politi-
cal circles oyer the action of Butler in turning the
Populst organization over to the President, as it
has been known for many months that Mr. Roose-
velts extreme Populistic and socialstic polices
have outstripped the fondest desire Of tue Feter-
ans in the cause of calamity"
We dc not know what our Tom Watson thinks
of Mr.. Chairman Buffers attitude; we would be
glad to see the subject treated his Jeffersonion
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-09
Money to Burn.

We have about a thousand dollars to give
Nay at the Enterprise office. Indeed we are Civ
away every day, fifty cents at time, We
you fifty cents and savings bank in
save other half dollars. but put
lan by which you can draw interest on
aIRe months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26
WEST ToWNsAEND.

Leslie Bates is Ill with tonsiltis.
L, J Harris is improving his buildings
by painting.
Charles Deane and D. E. Boyden have
been III this week
Mrs Arvlla Eddy is at her daughters,
Mrs. c. II. CIRCUITS.
Mrs Syrena Burroughs is visiting rela %
tives in Enfield, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Taft has returned from
visit in Three Mile Bay.
w. Z. Dresser of Farley, Mass, spent
Sunday al w. A. Lawrence's
William H. Howe Of Watertown. Mass.
is a guest of the Misses Lawrence.
A. Perry Martin of Newtonville. Mass.
Joined his family at Phelps hall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E Maltby of Slough
ton, Mass, are guests at Rev. a. E Mar
tins.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwel Farwell returned
Wednesday from a months visit in Prov
idence r. 1.
Miss Hortense Switzer and her little
niece, Hazel visited in South London
derry last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple and little
son, Guy, Of New York city are guests at
j. y. Whipples.
week with Miss Bessie Hardy in East
Jaffrey, n. IL,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bristol and family have
gone to their farm in East Jamaica 90
stay through haying,
Miss Grace Morse Of Brattleboro was at
her sisters, Mrs. Alta Hadlock's, sew
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs b. NJ. Switzer and little
son of Bratteboro, were at Mrs. c. j.
Switzer's over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Hadock are taking a va
cation in Peru, Mass, where they are
visiting Mr.. Hadlocks parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates and son, Leslie
came Friday from their home in Three
Mile Bay, n. Y, to stay on their farm
through haying.
Mr. Venot who recently bought f. A
Bloods wheelwright shop, has rooms in
the hotel building and win move his fam
lily here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Church and daugh-
ter and Miss Christiana Macomber Of
Tiverton, r. l., arrived Wednesday even
ing to stay some time at l. E. Sander
sons
Prof. o, c, Gilbert, an aged colored
man, gave an interesting lecture in the
vestry Friday evening, his subject being
his life as slave, his escape from
slavery etc. The lecture was interspersed
with Jubilee and religious songs which
were well rendered.
one OF the heaviest thunder storms ever
witnessed here fell Saturday evening
The electrical display was very brilliant
the lightning being almost incessant No
damage was done, however, though the
lightning struck several times among
trees just outside the village The re-
Election of the fire in Broolline could be
plainly seen from here.
On Sunday afternoon at 2SO o'clock
services will be held in the new cemetery
xHbO 10.
died from scarlet fever and was buried
Immediately without funeral rites. Rev.
f. M. Wiswall a valued friend of the
family, will officiate at the grave and all
who can are asked to attend these SER
vices as an expression of regard for the
young life so suddenly gone out and of
sympathy for the bereaved parents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26
WIllIAMSNIIlE.

sewall Hovey has been i'll a week with
chicken poX
a. NJ, Merrifeld is shingling the barns
on the Freyenhagen place.
Mrs. a. S. Underwood Of Putney is
visiting at w. L. Wheelers
Mrs. c. w. Dickinson returned Mon
day after a two weeks visit in Agawam.
Mrs. Abbie Adams and daughter. Abbie.
visited in Guilford a few days last week.
Rollin White of Brattleboro is spending
the week with his grandmother Mrs.
Nathan Perry.
w. II. Mum and Ruby Sparks went to
Springfield. Mass, Tuesday TO stay the
rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Sparks spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Num- Putnam
camp in Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goddard OF Gard
ner are visiting at Mrs. Goddard s
fathers, G. c. Cooleys.
Mrs. Hattie Elliot and son. Harold. of
Mortified Mass, are visiting at Mrs.
Elliots fathers, E. r. Wizards.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fairbanks and two
daughters OF New York city, who have
been at F. j. Fairbanks a week, re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Ais has mad a headstone
erected for her sister this week and
one has been erected for Mrs Joseph
Brockington in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Abbie Adams has had two monu-
ments placed in the Parish cemetery, one
for her husband and one for her father
and mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26
WEST DUMMERSToN.

Mrs Dora Prouty of Palmer spent Sun
day in town.
B. C. Baldwin recently bought a hand
some driving horse.
Charles Johnson of Springfield, Mass,
was a guest at w. B. Leonards this
week.
Mrs. Jennie Wilkins of Florence, Mass,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Hat
tie Marsh.
Mrs. Hattie Marsh went Wednesday to
Reading to visit her sister, Mrs Sarah
Robinson
Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Butterfeld, who
have been in Marlboro several days, re-
turned home Tuesday
The young people will serve ice cream
Saturday evening, July 81, for the bene-
fit of the town hall fund.
Max Snow, who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs Guy Taft returned to his
home IN Marlboro Tuesday
In attempting to mount a moving ma
chine last Saturday Albert Labrecque
accidentally stepped on the cutter bar,
making several bad gashes in his heel
and nearly severing it from the foot The
wound was dressed by DR.. O'Connor of
Brattleboro and the young man is re-
covering.
Visitors at ]. P. O'Brien's are Mrs.
Cora E. Best Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Put
nam, Miss Lila ]. Lamson, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Lamson, w. G. Chickering Miss
Mabel Swindel and Miss Pauline Edwards
of Worcester, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lamson and child of Springfield,
this state,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26
SOUTH NEWFANE,

Mr.. Pentlarge OF New York is visiting
at Frank Moss's.
Mrs. Charles King of Ludlow is visiting
at Mrs Matte Williams's.
Miss Eliza Brown Of Halifax is at Mrs.
Wizards for a few weeks stay,
Mrs. Elijah Morse Of Brattleboro visited
Mrs. Samuel Morse several days last
week.
over 80 people, representing the six
sons and daughters Of Joshua Morse, ST..
called upon Mrs. Samuel Morse Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morse and two
children of Brattleboro, who were at c.
f. Browns two days, returned TO their
home Sunday
S. j. Shanbacker and F. C. and J. L.
Morse have gone TO Maine in Mr. Shan
hackers automobile TO visit his son,
Frank Shanbacker
j. Lewis Morse spent Sunday with his
father and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Morse came from Brattleboro where
they are visiting, in their automobile.
The San Bernadino, Calf Daily Sun
has an extended account Of the marriage
of Miss Marion E. Kendall of that city
to George S. Bracket of Chicago. The
people of this vicinity are interested on
account OF their acquaintance with the
bride, as she has visited her grandmother
and aunt, Mrs. Samuel Morse and Mrs
Love, also an uncle, S. II. Morse, re-
Gently. All who knew her extend good
wishes and congratulations.
The Boston newspapers of recent date
gave an account of the fatal accidental
shooting of Clyde B. Aldrich of Newton,
Mass, aged 16 years. He was a second
year pupil in the Newton high school
and although young had proved himself
an al-round athlete. He was an en-
thusiastic golf player and last year won
signal honor in the interscholastic golf
meet 1t was while he was procuring
tape measure to measure a high jump
just made that the loaded revolver in the
same drawer became entangled and dis
charged. Young Aldrich was the son, of
Alfred II. Aldrich, grandson of the late
Albert NJ. Aldrich of Boston, and grand
nephew of Capt Harrison Aldrich. His
was the fifth generation of the Aldriches
formerly of this town.