davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

ride tde mare The two turfmen bet
confidently. rs well IS did their friends.
From 3 To I the market fell To IS 10 B.
Old GraZiailo, who Is soon 20 be- tried
IN the steeplechase field. went To the
front after Tickle had tired. and he
made the running right 10 the final
eighth pole where Rose of Dawn, Lord
BodHerEes. and Slickaway joined issue
From there 10 the Judges stand il was
hot fight. Rose OF Dawn drawing
away under NOTteTs lash I'm the last
few yards. II was said every clubhouse
commissioner lost heavily 10 the Colt
McGinniS plaE
Very little quality ceDtered in the rest
- the racing. the Spring Hunters
Steepl echase being nothing more than
q walkover for Essex
The summaries,
First race Seven furl0ngs. Belle Of
JesSaInine. ll2 tRadtkej. 10 2 won
Wabash Queen. % iG0ldsteim. 9 10 >.
second; Jack Mckeon. 1l7 Mountain,
u TO !, third. Time. 1871. Greene, Water
Dog, Old Colony, digginbotham also ran.
Second race-HaIf mile Billie Hibbs.
~ lMiller, to ;, won. Jubilee. lI5
Spades. 40 tRadtkel- i TO l. third
Time. 0-f9. Laudable and Bob Callahan,
jr.. also ran.
Third race-The Second Beuuing
Handicap, thrcu-year-Ulds and up. seven
furIOngs Rose of Dawn - (N0tteT). IS
20 and To ,. won. Lord BOaneTges,
loh Mountain. 10 =. second. Slickawdy
1o9 Radtke). Z 20 ]. third. Time. l.29 Is.
Tickle, The Clown, GraziallOs Bobby
Kcau, Cederstrome. Cambaigner and
Workmaid also ran
Fourth Steeplechase: two and a
halt miles Essex. 1fg Taylor, I to ..
won; Guardian, 1f6 (Harrisonl. 10 2.
second; Lysistrata. I54 60 Brienl. TO ;,
third Time, 900 2-5. Three starters
Fifth racc-HandiCap steeplechase.
two and a half miles; DR. Keith. 143
(Archibaldj. Is TO 8. won: Commodore
Fontaine. AZ tMcInernyj, even, second;
RockstOrm. 154 (Heiderl. 2 20 J. third.
Time, 400. Flying Virginian also ran.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and
up. one mile and forty yards. BulWarl<,
100 Mountain. . 10 /. won. Sally X
% (Goldsteiul, \ TO 1, second; Dekabcr
l05 tMCIntyrel. D 10 l. third. Time.
LAG 3-5, Ivanhoe. Blue Buck, and King of
Spades also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
BUGLE SOUNDS TAPS
AT BENNING TRACK
Billie HibbS Beats Jubilee in the Jesse Brown Cup and
Proves Himself Best Tuo-Year-Old
of the Meeting

Taps sounded a. Bennins last even
ing upon what has been ia many re-
spects the most successful term OF
racing ever seen at the pretty course Of
the Washington Jockey Club.
In a racing way. the running Of the
Jesse Brown CUp-named IN memory of
the late director of the club-stoOd out
on the program. This was an event for
two-year-olds bred and raised in the
District OF Columbia, Maryland or Viz
ginia, at half q mile Naturally the
race had strong local color. David
Dunlop the Virginia tobacco king, sent
out his colors on the swaybacked Billie
Hibbs, a son Of Fatherless and a worthy
representative OF the Virginia nurseries
while Maryland was in the lists with
Jubilee, the son of Compute
Neither colt had lost a race, and here
the Benning juvenile championship
would be settled once and for all. That
was the way the clubhouse following
and the general run of bettors figured
IT, Billie Hibbs was made a to >
choice, with Jubilee at to >. These
two choices were played to the excIu-
sion of Tray of Spades, Bob Callahan,
Jr., and LaUdable. the only other start
ers. 1t was easy for Billie Hibbs. Nil
Ter got a running start with the colt.
and he galloped all the way. Jubilee
finishing a handy second over Tray Of
Spades. After the race Mr.. Dunlop was
congratulated upon owning the best
two-year-oId old shown at the Benning
meeting
The Second BenninG Handicap, for
thrce-year-olds and up. at seven fur
longs. brought out the strongest field of
the meeting In a cracking good race,
J. W. Colt, of New York, Won with
Rose of Dawn, a daughter of the inn
mortal Hamburg z. W. Lageroth
won second honors with Lord Boaner-
gcs. the is to 5 favorite. while Slick
away, Radtkc MP. ran third. Quite a
coup materialized here to Rose of
Dawn Over night Messrs. Colt and J.
L NcGinniS of New York got
their heads together, with the result
that McGihnis jockey. hotter. was
brought post haste from Gravesend 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Moody and Dwyer Draw.
TRAVERS AND TRAVIS
RATED BEST GOLFERS

NEW YORK. April 13.-H Chandler
Egan. Z. NJ. Byers. Jerome D. Travers-
and Walter j. Travis. the pick OF Ehe
home golfers and entitled 70 rank
among the best opponents anywhere.
have been rated by the handicap COM
mittee OF the Metropolitan Golf AssOcia-
ton.
That the efforts Of the COMMITTEES are
entirely a labor Of love is appreciated
by golfers throughout the country. but
local enthusiasts could not restrain an
expression OF surprise that Travers and
Travis should be rated one stroke bet
ter than ByerS and Egan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
-Batted for Willet in seventh.
Batted Tor Jones ia ninth.

Base hits on WHlet I. Jones 2 in two
innings. stolen hases-Stovall. Laj0ic
Turner. Bradley. Birmingham. , Sacri-
fee hits-Flick q; Turner. Mcintyre.
Payne. Coughiin Schafer- Two base hits
Turner and R1SSmau- Three base
hltS-tlick- Bases on balls-Om WiIict.
.; Hess. p Left on bases-CIeveland Z:
Detroit s. First base on errors-C'icl-ss-
ford and LaIoIe- Struck ouI-By Hess
I, WHILST. 3 Jones. . Double plays
Lajoic. Turner and Stovau COughlin
and SchaefCr. Passed ball-Payne. TN
piTes-SChcTidan I'D Stafford. Time
hours. Attendance. 3.406.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
TIGERS WALLOPED
BY. CLEVELAND

DETROIT Mich, April 13.-CleveIand
defeated Detroit dccisiveiy fin the sec
oHd game of the American League
schedule by 90 8. Detroit rendered
Wiliet Door support and CIeveIauds
four runs in the sixth inning came after
the side should have scored. Hess was
Dir consecuuvely iu the third and fourth
innings nut was sensaIi0ualIv support
cd. Stovail' s performance was the fea-
lure OF the day. his five hits We're all
dropping flies just out OF reach OF the
LuLeldera- Soura-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
LOOSE PLAYING LOST
FOR BOSTON CLUB

PHTLADEI PHIA. April I3-Between
showers and biting wild west wind
the Athletics beat Boston by To p
N1ckers started Tu 20 pitch. bat he
showed little control. and was relieved
iu the second by Wad5ell- Rube
pitched excellent ball bat the hign
wind played havoc with his curves IN
the third. HartZel home run and Bos-
ton g errors gave philadelphia the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
TRIM THE BROWNS

ST LOUIS, April 13-The White Sox
defeated the Browns today in the sec
Ond game of the series by 10 4. George
Stone made home run in the first in
ming, The weather was clear. but too
cold for fast baseball The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Standing of the Clubs.

fingers. but couldn't stop il. The drive
Went To the fence and Graham TO third
Anderson and Heydon Looping home On
Ganleys ielder's choice TO Conroy,
Graham was nabbed at the plate.
Schlafly went out, Williams to Nor
iaTitE.- Two runs
The last Washington rUn came in the
sixth Altizer drew a pass and stole
second when Anderson famed. Perrine's
nleaSly Texas Lacquer to right put AL
tier on third HcydOu walked, Blank
enShip batted FOR Falkenberg and struck
out. Hogg went to pieces at this point
gave Ganicy a base on balls and forced
in Altizer. Schlafly flied TO center and
three were left on bases Talk about
your foolish bah games. One run-and
the 1asf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
How New York Scored.

New York's first run came in the third
when Graham lost control, as already
explained. In the fourth round Laporte
singled off Falkenberg. Hoffman's sac
rihce. Moriarity's infeld out, and Klei-
nOw's single 10 deep short scored La
porte with an earned run
The sixth was the big meeting for the
Yankees. Williams scratched single
10 Perrine. Laporte sacrificed. Hoffman
hit 70 right. Ganley made poor throw
to third TO catch Williams. the ball got
by. Williams scored and Hoffman took
third. 0IOriaTity sent a fly 10 GanIey,
who again miscued on his throw in try
ing to nip Hoffman at the plate and
Danny tailed. KleinOw singled. Hogg
went out, Falkenberg TO Hickman. Two
runs. After that a dreary succession
of easy outs until the end
When Hickman got a base on balls
IN the seventh and advanced to second
on Alters hit he found his leg weak
ening under the strain Jones took his
place on the bag and played LEFT field
for the balance Of the game. Anderson
going 10 first, where ne played a good
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

First base by errors-AthIetics. .. Left
ou baseS-Athlctics. I: Boston. 8. First
base on balIs-On Wadden, 8; of Win
ters- O. Struck Out-By Waddell. ] by
Bender. ], by Winters. ]. Home run
HartZel. TwO-base hits-SUllivsn Col
Inns. Unglaub 90. Hoey. Sacrifice hits
Lord Collins. Double plays-W Winters,
Wagner and Unglaub; knight Cunas-
sisted. Hit by pitCher-By Waddell. !.
-mpiTes-Evans and Hurst. Time OF
&nCe-3. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

WashirEtO 8. New York. T. Ten
innings; called darkness.
Philadelphia, . Boston. >
Chicago g.; St Louis. f.
Cleveland 9, Detroit g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR TOMMY LOWE
Washington PugiIiSt Had
George Decker in a
Bad Way.
Floored Quaker Boxer in
Second Round With
Jaw Smash.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13-Tommy
Lowe. the crack Washington light
weight, added another victory 70 his
long hst at the National Athletic CLUB
tonight He beat George Decker. %
West philadelphia after six rounds. IN
the most decisive fashion.
Indeed. Decker was lucky to stall out
.he six rounds He was dropped for
the count in the second round. and IN
each round thereafter he was little
more than punching bag for Lowe.
Lowe Floors Decker.
When 1t Is considered that Decker -
one or the cieverest BOYS Of his weight
i'm the Quaker City, loves victory f.
all the more noteworthy. The West
Philadelphia lightweight has had very
few matches during the past year. and
it was evident tonight tEat he had lost
much OF his splendid judgment Of dis
lance. He was able 10 block nearly all
OF loves left-hand leads in the first
round. bu' the Washington boxer fooled
him with a shift in the second round.
and Decker went down from a hard
right-hand smash on the jaw
he was up before The fatal ten and ,
Rugged the round out II was I.ope-y
fight from that moment He was re-
lentless in MS punishment. and several
times the crowd Kissed him for rough
Ing Il in the clinches The Washington
boxer showed great Improvement to-
night. lie was in and out. using both
hands in a dexterous fashion. He SET
a terrific pace and did not sIacken II
from bell to bell.
Tommy O'Keefe. Of this city bested
Jimmie Moran, OF New York. after
being hcored in the first round He
came back and jabbed and hooked No
ian with left-hand punches until The
latter's face was cut 10 ribbons Moran
took il All and came back for more, but
he could not reach O'Keefc after the
hrst round. Jimmy Potts, of Mime
apolis, was too strong for Kid Gleason.
Of this city, and won all the way in six
rounds.
Bradley Knocks Out JeffOTds.
In the semi-windup Fred Bradley. Of
Boston. knocked out jim. JeiTords. Of
this city. IN the fourth round. Bradley
tool, the count in the first round. bat
came hack ike bull. He dropped JET
fords twice IN the third round the bell
saving the University of Pennsylvania
instructor. Bradley came out Of his
corner ia the fourth round and tented
once and swished his right over. catch
ing Jeffords On the Jaw, and the bout
was all over.
Moody and Dryer Draw
The wind-up was between Willie
Moody. II Philadelphia. and Johnny
Dwyer. of Perth AmbOy IT was a.
hard bout and at the end honors were
even Moody could punch the harder
of the two. bat Dwyer was too clever tis
let the vicious blows land. He was un-
able 10 hurt Moody. who Is a gluttons
for punishment. II was a give-and-Jakar-
battle, neither having any decided ad-
K-anraca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

"BaLted for Jacobsen In ninth.
Z Batted for Hahn I'm eighth.

Chicago .,,...,. 0 O q q . I q .
St. Louis ,-...... o o / O 0 o.
Two-base hits HemphfI, Isbell: three
base hits-Niles, Donohue. Home runs
Stone, Walsh. Sacrifice hfts-DoUgh-
erty, Delehanty. Jacobsen. Hit by
piIched bali-Walsh. Stone. Wild pitch
jacobsen. Base on balls-Om jacob
SEN 3 Struck out-By Jacobsen. 3.
by Walsh, > Umpire-O'Loughlln. At
tendance-6,o0s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

inning. pitched two warming up balls
and gave way to Falkenberg.
TBatted for Falken berg in sixth.
rtIC IninnV ont hit hN hatfal hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

by. errOrs-W Washington, J. Left on bases
Washington, 9; New York, l. First base
on balis-Om Graham, 9; Falkenberg,
]; KitsOn, 1: Hogg, 5; Clarkson. ]. IN
nings pitChed-By Graham. 2-s; Falk-
enberg, l-3; Kitson. 4; HogE. 8, Clark
son. T. Hits made-Oh Graham, /: FaIk-
enberg. 8; Kitson, !; HoEg, 4; Ciarksor,
J. Struck out-By Graham. ]: Kltson.
1; Hogg, 3: Clarkson. 1. Three-base
Sacrifice hiJs-Perrine, KeeIer. Z. Ia
porte. Hoffman. Stolen bases -schiaf iy.
Altizer, Perriue. HE by piteior-By
Graham, /; by Hogs. ]. Ufnpirs-Mr,
Connolly. Time or game-9.so. Attend
anceA.3o0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
PeTTine's Beautiful Stops.
- in Second.

More JOY and some luck in the sec
ond. Anderson walked. Perrine sacri-
feed. Heydon also walked. Then
Graham performed notable deed He
n ratheg prone To poke a little hit
through the infeld. hence The entire
New York Quilted came IN IN head OF
, possible teaser Instead Of tapping
The ball he caught IL fuu on the nose
ana SEM & linaF over I4omusaa's head IN
center Danny Just reached Il with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Standing of e Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results,

St. Louis at Chicago.
PitLspurg at Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago at ST Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

'Put out of game for kicking after
striking out.
Washington II o 0 / O. 0 o "a
New YOrk......0 0 L 0 ? 0 "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
The Score

'Took erahap'. place in box in third
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-30
mRs. ROsALIA BISHOP GOODWIN.

Mrs Rosalia Bishop, wife of l.. /.
Goodwin. whose illness has been mem
toned in these columns, passed to rest
Monday, August 26, at noon, aged 81
wears. Mrs. Goodwin had been i'll poor
health the past two years, and few
weeks since it was fondly hoped that
there was some improvement, but the
change was not lasting, and she gradual
" failed until the end. The cause OF
death was arrangement of the stomach
liver and heart. A loving wife and
mother. true friend and kind neigh
Dor, always ready with word OF cheer
and encouragement wherever required
she will be greatly missed. Mrs Good
win is survived by her husband, to whom
she was united in marriage thrty'three
wears ago. one son, Edward, and one
daughter, Mary, Mrs. Adrian Cheney
Funeral services were held at her late
home Wednesday afternoon, and ouria
at East Charleston, Rev. Z. ID. Lance
officiating.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-30
EAST HAVEN

George W. Humphrey is gaining slow
ly, but all are glad to know he is i'm.
proving.
Miss Louise Austin is working for Mrs
Bert Billiard in Burke for few weeks.
Mrs. Walter ". Hosford and Miss
f nth Matthews are visiting their uncle
Charles W, Matthews, and family, in
CRANKY for few days.
Fred w. Smith and family of Glare.
mont, =. H., arrived in town Monday
night, he having bought the John l..
Hosford farm aud stock. His father.
Albert A. Smith, lives with him. Albert
used to live i'll this town several years
ago and all are glad to welcome him as
resident in town again.
Miss Edith NJ. Matthews OF Brooklyn,
n. T., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John l..
Hosford, and other relatives 10 town
and vicinity.
Tuesday morning, about o'clock, the
pool room owned by the Williams Mfg.
Co. was destroyed by fire. Everything
was burned. Cause OF fire unknown.
Henry Gilmore and wife and Henry
Noultroup and wife spent three days
the past week camping out at Moose
river and report a very enjoyable time
also securing fine lot of berries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-30

Friday evening the Ladies Aid society
gave lawn party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Breitling. Their lawn was
lighted with japanese lanterns, and pre-
scented a lovely appearance, 4 goodly
number were there and enjoyed lots of
fun aud good time.
A meeting of the school board was
held Saturday evening.
The largest crowd in town for some
time gathered at the home Of Charles
Morgan last week, Wednesday afternoon.
to attend the auction of his personal
property. Every thing sold well. All
regret to have Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
leave town. After few weeks they ex-
pect to go west to visit friends for some
| time, then return to this part of the
country to live.
Fred Cleveland of Lancaster was in
town Saturday on business.
Rev. Mr., MacNiel a former pastor of
our Methodist church, has been spending
the past week here with friends. On
Wednesday evening he gave an informal
talk at the church which was largely
attended. His many old friends were
glad to see him once more.
Ira Carpenter of the west neighbor-
hood 1eft town last week Wednesday uu-
beknown to his family His where
abouts is not at this time known. He
is farmer and we'll and favorably
known in town.
Mr.. and Mrs George Balch have one
of the most beautiful flower gardens ever
seen in town. Their place is very love-
~ with its wealth of blossoms of many
kinds. Their many friends are often
the recipients of these flowers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-30
EAST CHARLESTON

George Chase has bought Mrs. Sarah
boutin's house on the Hat.
The many friends of Mrs l.. +. Good
win in this place were saddened TO learn
OF her death Monday.
Cecil and Erie Royce are spending
this week with their grandparents.
Rev. NJ. 5. Eddy, wife aud daughters,
from Groton, have been visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. {. Gallup returned Sunday
from her visit to New York and Boston.
MIR. Ada Cobleigh is at West Derby
visiting her sou, A. b. Cobleigh, and
family.
Little Ida Moulton has been quite i'll
for several days.
Rev. A. p. Record and wife of Spring
field, Mass, who are spending their
vacation at Willoughby Lake, spent a
few DAYS here with relatives last week.
Ira Nador aud niece of Lynn, Mass,
visited friends here the past week.
Miss Ida Cleveland returns to teach
in the village school, Lillian Findley at
the Center Beryl Temple at Echo Pond,
and Edith Trip at the Dolloff school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Miner and son, HUI
bert Davis and granddaughter are visit
ing Mrs. Miners parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Gliuton Gallup, coming from their home
in Saratoga, n. T., in their automobile,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-30
DYER-1iNARD

An interesting and pretty wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Mrs. Vim. II.
Norton, aunt of the bride, Wednesday
evening, August 81, when Miss Ann
Rebekah Dyer and Mr.. Frederick r.
Minard were united in holy wedlock by
the Rev. Edward p Lee, in the presence
of a large assemhlage of relatives and
friends. The rooms were most artistical-
" decorated, that in which the marriage
took place with evergreen and white
asters, the dining room, carnations, other
rooms with evergreen and sweet peas,
and the guests room, golden rod. The
bride was gowned in white silk, with
lace net overdress, and was attended by
her mother, and c. B. Norton was best
man, Geo. l.. Dyer and Will Bracket,
ushers. After the ceremony congratula'
lions aud good wishes were showered
upon the happy couple, and then refresh,
ments were served. Miss Hazel Cades
served punch. A pleasant social time
was enjoyed, many remaining until the
Pullman train for Montreal, to which
city bride and groom were going. AT
the station they we're delnged with rice
and confetti, and had great send off
The display of presents was varied ano
beautiful, including many fine pieces o.
cut glass, mahogany furniture, silver
ware, china cabinet, checks, money, etc.
substantial evidence of the esteem il
which the couple are held. After brief
wedding trip they will reside at Portland
Me-, going there by team, Mrs. Minarc
driving her horse Cyrus. That lont
and happy married life may be their por
ton is the earnest wish of wide circl
OF friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-30
Pays 4 percent. Interest on
Deposits

The New England Farmer, the old
agricultural standby of New England,
believes that the policy of keeping Yer
mont money at home is a popular and
wise one. 1t says:
The Lamoile County Savings Bank
and Trust Co, Hyde Park, VT, of which
Ex-Gov. Carroll 5. Page is president, is
run upon wise principle, one which
the farmers who patronize it would do
we'll to apply to their general business
transactions. This bank believes in
keeping its money at home. That its
policy is a profitable as well as popular
one is indicated by the fact that it is
about to pay 80 interest on deposits
left with it year or more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-30
LEXINGTON

Mrs. Hollenb borg of Newport, with
her little daughter, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Holbrook.
Mrs. Gaius Blodgett went on two
days auto trip to Connecticut Lake
with her sister and family last week.
Mrs. Harry Clark is very i'll, with
symptoms of appendicitis.
Manlius Holbrook is attending the G..
A. r. reunion at The Weirs this week.
Sidney Watkins has returned to Bos.
TN, after a visit with relatives.
Miss Jennie Holhrook and her broth
er Irving are spending week visiting
in Newport.
Tom Bodgett has returned from hay.
ing with his brother at Wenlock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-30

Next Monday is Labor day, legal
holiday.
Eggs now sell for 20 cents dozen.
and butter IS cents per pound.
The rain storms of Saturday and
Monday were very welcome and bene-
fetal.
.uiss Glare Rooney is entertaining her
friend Miss Charlotte Farrell of Wash
iugton, ID. c.
The Sunday excursions to Portlar d
aud the islands continue to be veil
patronized.
+, J. Corbett left Sunday for a week 5
vacation to be spent at his home in
Portland, Me.
Charles Later and wife spent part
of last week visiting at Willoughiy
Lake, Barton and st. Johnsbury.
Eugene Davis and family who went
to California last fall have returned east.
and are now living at St. Johnsbury.
Miss Matelle Patterson of Lynn.
Mass, the guest of Mrs. Henry Lougee
for several days, went to Coaticook
Wednesday.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational Church will hold a
food sale in the vestry Saturday August
81, at four o'clock.
At the regular meeting of Ross En-.
campment, |. o. o. F., Tuesday, two
candidates for membership were elected
who will receive the Patriarchal degree
at the regular meeting in September.
NJ, II. Davis left Island Pond few
days since for Grand Encampment,
Wyo. At Chicago he met party with
the secretary of the Pen Wyoming Co. 5
miues, the latter having arranged special
! rates ana HTsJ CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS LOT
stockholders at half fare, Chicago and
return. Marsh informs us that the mills
are now completed and making about
$4,000 pounds copper every twenty.four
hours, aud he went to see it weighed,
not that he doubted the company was
overestimating, but he wanted to be abb
to say he had personally seen it, From
Wolcot he will ride on the [. p. r.,
twenty-five miles on the road built by
the Pen Wyoming Copper Co., of which
he is large stakeholder.