davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

to Hewlett but went to the other end of the counter. He swore that Hew- lett then made some remark about an anarchist being present who in tended assassinating him. He testified further that Hewlett then addressed Haynes, asking him, How he was hooked up" and If he had his SIX shooter with him. that If he did he'd better use it." The witness swore positively that Hewlett fired the first hots.
 The witness described the death of Mir. Shugart He swore that when the fight was on, Shugart ran between them sh houting-"For Gods sake, boys don't kill each other" The witness attempted to remove MT. Shugart, and that man cried that he was fataily in- iured The witness was preparing 'o lower MT. Shugart to the hoor when his hat was knocked from ms heaa by a bullet, prompting him to get away from the thick of the fight. lie testified that in the duel, Haynes used two weapons and that he prooaoly fired as many as nine time He"lell fired. according to the witness SIX
 
 times.
 Arcbttect Breeding was introduced, and his testimony concerned the accu- rao,, of a man of the Peerless saloon which he drew on the day following the tragedy The may was hereupoh introduced as testimony.
 Injured Man Testlfes. Leonard Poss, who was shot through the foot while the duel was in pro gress. testified to having I en present where the tragedy occurred The gist of his testimony was to the enect that the first shots fired came from HeW- l lett,s territory near which the witness l
 E. W Tyus, who was shot through i the ankle from a position behind MT 1 Hewlett and was struck in the breas' by a ball which lost it's force In pen 1 etrating a partition. testified that heW- lett addressed Haynes first, as othet | witnesses had declared and that the two shots which he heard before the rapidlv firing revolvers confounded ms movers of discrimination rung out from Hewlett's and not Haynes neigh l borhood
 Frank Lee testified to the effect thai Hewlett addressed Haynes asking nm about his six ssh ooter and that the l deceased then remarked that the tWo might as well have their dinerehces out at that time.
 He swore that the reports or the first two shots were heard from HeW' l let's neighborhood.
 l After the conclusion of the testi- mony of the above witnesses, cour' was adjourned until Thursday morn | ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Ardis, Robert Eagan, Almar, Peoria, En-

Ardis Robert Eagan, Almar, Peoria, En- list St. Magnet 11O.
 Second race. six furlongs. 3-year-olds, selling-Alwell, Greener, Belle of Pen zance, Bonnie Bard, No Quarter, Rusk- inelle. 100; Sam Clay, Bob Augaine, Lit tie George. Judge Treen; Jim Sampson, 1oo; Lamp Trimmer 10S.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs, 2-year- r-olds-Carolne B. Speed Marvel, Vanzel. Lucille D. Ansonia, Viola, Guild Jange, 10o Mrzer, Severus, 103 Ordono, Ill.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap for all ages-Skyo, 90; Belle Scott, 94; Merrick, 99; Colonel Bob. Usury, 97; Moharib, 110; Hannibal Bey, 106.
 Bell Scott and Merrick Miam's entry.
 Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, selling, 3-year-olds and up-Roger s, 90; Benora, Lucy Crawford, Merry Maid, 97; Prince Silverwings 101; Marseilles, 104; WaterlalSe, no.
 Sixth race, one and one-quarter miles, selling, 3-year-olds and up-County Clerk, 4; Doubt, 97; Headey, Monochord, 9s; Paul, 1O4 Ouardi, 10o; Sealplock Trenola, l07
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
lexinqton Results.

Lexington Ky. September 1S.AThree moses on the post in the third race to- day between Minos Hazel Patch and Harting was the feature of the fourth day of the fall meeting at the Kentucky association track. Track fast Sum mares
 First race. six furlongs-Hene. 1oi tShilling), to won Fay, 9S (--l, 12 to 1, second; Beatrice K, 1lO (Brownl, to i, third Time, 1:l3.
 Second race. five and one-half furlongs, 2-year- -olds-Whsk Broom. l1o (GaugeD. 7 to Q. won; Marriage, 100 CShlling). 10 to 1, second; Ansonia. 100 (Skirvin), to |. third Time, 1 :07 2-5.
 Third race. seven furlongs-Miuos, 1l0 lPickens), to ,, won; Hazel Patch 101 (Butlerl. , to 9. second: Harting, 1ol tNIinder), to l. third. Time :26 1-5
 Fourth race five and one-half fur ,ongs-Countess of Melbourne, 10o (Shill- ingl. to l. won: Miss Viglant. aa (Pickens). 6 to l. second, Auspicious, 90 (GaugeD. to 1. third. Time, :09.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, l-vear- Shirley Rossmore, 100 tBut- ier), to I. won; Hostile Hyphen, loa tBrown) ! to . second; Orlandot, 100 tMinder). 15 to 1. third. Time, :0S.
 Sixth race. mile and sxteenth-Shin- ing Star. 1o CShillng), to ? won; Char latan, 107 (Pickensl, Ii to ., second; lm- boden. 1ol (Butlerl, to ,, third. Time, l:141-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
LOCAL NEGROES TAKE
 TWO FROM MEMPHIS

The colored baseball team of Bir- mingham handed a lemon to the Mem phis aggregation yesterday by taking both games of a double header.
 A big crowd saw the sport, and more than a hundred white people sat in the chair department. The games were terminated by scores of to 1, and I to 1. The batteries were: First game, Patton and Oliver; Harris ana Ransom. Second game, Hubbard and Maxim; Boon and Ransom.
 For the benefit of the old Folks and Orphans Home (colored at New Town, the same two aggregations will play a game this afternoon, beginning at 3:45 o'clock. Everybody IS lh- Nited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
0. w. WHEELER, Prop.

statements which the anti-prohibition- ists have had published.
 At the conclusion of MT. Barnett's address, Col. D. c. Goodhue of Gads- den made a talk for prohibition. Col onel Goodhue made the statement that his home county Etowah would go aI- most solid for prohibition, as the only thing that was opposed to it was the Gadsden city council.
 President Lewis then boiled the audi ence, asking all in favor of prohi- bition to stand. at which every person in the church arose.
 The Jefferson County Sunday School oh orus led the singing again last night. The singing of the chorus Tuesday night and last night was exceptionally good. Professor Stephen Allsopp has been very energetic in his efforts to make the convention a success from ,usical standpoint and the result of
 ~orts met with approval every
 a session wound up the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
HAYNES R|ED FUR K|LLlG HEWLETT State IntrodLe es Two Witnesses
 af Rests STORY OF THE TRAGEDY Defense Seeks Show That Hewlett Fired First Pt-WiII Probably
 Go tob . Jury To-
 Srrow.
STORY OF THE TRAGEDY

Harry Haynes harged with the mur- der of Thomas dIIewlett, is on trial in the first divisiorbf the criminal court, Judge Samuel l.. yeaver presiding.
 The crime whi the state charges Haynes with haHg committed occurred in the Peerless sd pn Second avenue and Nineteenth stree4between the hours of 6 and o'clock, the evening of May 4, 1906. In additiolto MT. Hewlett, John T. Shugart, a wd known attorney met his death, and Ltard Poss and E. W. Tyus were painfuf wounded.
 The defendant not in confinement, having been rele4d in a habeas corpus proceeding held bbre Justice l. H. Ben ners His bond vs fixed In the sum of S12.0O0.
 Yesterday mornig the jury to try Haynes was orga ted, and the taking of testimony was b@un immediately after the dinner recess Solicitor Hefin is con- ducting the prosedtion, and Judge B. NJ. Allen and Judge Zll Gaston represent the defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
OTHER GAMES

Kennedy. September 1S.-(SpecialD- After winning the game yesterday. Drifton divided a double header this afternoon with Kennedy. the scores being l to in favor of Kennedy. and . to in favor of Drifton. Batteries: first game. Smith and Vines; Parker and Rosele. Second game. Clements and Vines; Stephenson, Parke and RnSelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
FAVORS DESPOSING
 OF PHILIPPINES
SENATOR JOHNSTON WOO' TURN GOVERNMENT OVER
 NEXT C GRESS WILL NOT ACT ON r

Senator Joseph F. Johnston ha returned from Asheville, N. C., wh went to get little rest. The : is looking well, and is looking with pleasure to the coming ses. Congress. He will leave for Wasf about December l.
 Senator Johnston, when asked opinion on the sale of the Philip lands, said that he does not belle can be sold, but is heartily in getting rid of them, by turning ernment over into the hands of tives. He does not think the pres gress will take up the matter.
 In response to a request from York Herald, Senator Johnston as saying:
 q am heartily in favor of of the Philippines at the ear sihle moment. I do not kno should favor a sale, but as SC can do so, I would give them nothing better could be done f habitants."
 Senator Johnston said this l plains his position. He doubts of the United States to buy nations. He doubts whether any right to make title to States, but he is heartily in ia government getting out of { pines without delay. He does not think it the our government to prepare and other natives for self-g and he does not believe tn ton authorizes us to govern tions or to buy and sell any does not believe the republica
 will take any action on this the next session of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
ACTORS PLAY BALL

The "Vaudevillians" baseball az gregation made up of talent In the company playing at the Majestic the atre this week, will meeet team from the Just Out of College" com many hdlding the boards at the Bijou, tomorrow morning at West End.
 Harry Vaughn. manager of the Blr- mingham team, will umpire, The game is attracting considerable at tantion and doubtless there will be a bie crowd out to witness the sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
SONOMA GIRL WINS HICH CLASS RACES lotta Crabtree's Mare Easily
 Beats High Ball S1O,OOO PURSE FOR PRIZE High Ball Tires So Badly On Heavy Track That He Finishes a Bad
 Third-LilIian R. Wins
 Columbian Purse.
S1O,OO0 PURSE FOR PRIZE

Columbus O.. September 1S.-Sonoma Girl, tired by the heavy footing this aft ernoon on the Columbus grand circuit track, finished a neck ahead of High Ball in the second heat of the Hoster- -Colum- bus state, and thereby cinched the vic tory for which she made a sensational start Tuesday.
 Margaret O. after the first half of the third and final mile had been done by Sonoma Girl in 1;02S4, showed good fin ishing qualities and easily won the heat. High Ball was SO tired that Jack Ley burn beat him out of second place. Sum maries:
 Columbus purse $3OOo, 2:o9 trotters. one heat Tuesday-I.illiam R.. b. m., by ]. T. CMcDevitU won in three straight heats; Baraia second, John Caldwell third. Time, 2:09i2, 2:12.
 Hoster- Columbus stake. $l0,000 2:l6 trot- ters, one heat Tuesday-Sonoma Girl, D. m, by Linwood CMcHenry), won first and second heat and race; Margaret 0. 2;07%, 2:O9%.
 2:09 pace, purse s200 unfinished one heat Tuesday Y--Hal R. hr. h. 0Iedrick1, won second heat; Elesis won first heat; Schermerhorn won third heat. Time, 2:101a, 2:OSA, 2:09a.
 2:17 trot, purse S12oO, nnfnished-W M blk. E.. by Direct tRathbune). won first heat; eKnneth Mae. second; Fannie F. third. Time. 2:llli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Cubs Win Einallu.

Cincinnati. September 1S.-Chicago won todays game by scoring in the tetNh inning on singles by King and Eyers and Tinker's long fly R. H. E. Chicago ........010 900 900 10 0 Cincinnati ..... 900 100 900 0--1 3
 Batteries: overall and King; Weim- CT and Schl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19

A full supply of Ho Mules now on sale at minal Stock Yards, Sec and 27th street. Haynes-D -Donahoo Hor'
 Mule Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Llebhardt Very Lucky.

Cleveland. O., September 1S.--Cleveland shutout St Louis 2 to 0. R.H. E. Cleveland .. .. .. .... 900 900 02%-2 5 0 St. Louis O.. .. .. .. ..000 GOO 000--0 10 2
 Batteries: Liebhardt and Bemis; Pelty and Spencer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Trounced Eaters"

Boston, September 1S.--New York had no trouble in winning from Boston today, 10 to 2. R. H E. New York .......213 21O 01O-1O II Boston ......... 900 900 020- 0
 Batteries: Lynch. Bresnahan. Curtis and Bowerman; Flaherty. Lindaman and KnOtts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
St. Louis Hit Him Hard, But He Landed Just the Same-Two Games In National
 League. I
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Great Pitchers Battle.

Washington, September 18.-Washington defeated Boston today in pitchers bat tie, ? to l. RHD Washington e. .. .. .. ..000 010 01$-2 5 o boston ..OO0 O01 00-1 6 0
 Batteries: Oberlin and Warner; Morgan and Crlger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Lexinuton Entries.

First race five furlongs. 2-year-old maidens-Waxawaha. Grando, Bayou St. John, Addax. Albert Fang, Ledger, 107.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
GREENSBORO HOTEL,

.'Under new management Thoroughly renovated. Special attention given traVelins men, Large sample rooms
 RATES s2.OO PER DAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SCHOLARS ARE URGED TO DO ALL THEY GAN FOR PROHIBITION. COUNTY CONVENTION HOLDS FINAL SESSION.

The election of officers for the en- L suing year was the main feature of tn Jefferson County Sunday School 1 association convention yesterday. The question of prohibition was also one of the features.
 The officers elected were R. F. Lewis, president; E. E. Forbes, sscre- | tary; Samuel D. Monroe, superintend- ent home department; Mrs. s. P. | Moore, superintendent of the interme- | diate department. and Miss Alice Hale, l superirte et of the primary depart ment eh op- | posed wishes and he year.
 The is as II. A. Thurst6 N Bal son. | S. Fla Brouf ruff Rev. nedy Nhil con Ro'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Hester Garner for Defense.

Hester Garner was the first witness for the defense. He testified that he was with MT. Hewlett before Haynes entered, and that they had taken sev- eral drinks together. He testified that when Haynes entered through the front, he paid no attention whatever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
MILTON.

Mr. and Mrs johnson and little son OF
lewis. n. ". have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Brush for few
days.--E. r. Kennedy Of Mankato, Mimi,
IS visiting his brother, r. NJ Kennedy
MIR and Mrs. u. u. Parker aud little
daughter. Alhcrtlne of Richmond are
passing I week with friends in town
MIR. and Mrs. Dutton and little son of
Atlanta, Ga, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kenncdy.-Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Ahcar Of Lowell. Mass, were
tho guests OF her sister. Mrs. Levi
Demo, on Sunday Miss Fila Mclavln
and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of BUR
linston were nj their homes here over
Suuday.-Thc little son Of l.. y. Latham
was christcncd at the Episcopal Church
Sunday Homer l.. Powell is at home
from Cortland y. y, for his vacation
Mss J rlouf Lcvanwav Is at home from
Nj. vernon, y II. for few weeks
vocation before going to her school in
chelsea The ladies' Of tho O. f.. s. will
serve a vegetable and salad supper Fri
drv evening At Masonic hail fiom 500
70 500 y. m.--Niss Flccta Alien Of Bos-
ton s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Allen Ross Coon Of Winooski
was at home over sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
- W. Goodyear have moved 10 Spring
fell. IRIS Wilson Jackson OF Burling-
ton S visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
COLCHESTER.

Tho Kings Daughters will serve ice
cream and cake on tho lawn in front
Of the ConEre gatiOnal church Friday
evening. The Colchester Cornet band
will playa son was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mark Casey Saturday--A pubic
meeting will he held at the parish
house Saturday, August 81. at p. ms
to form an association for the purpose
Of Improving the cemeteries, which
arc at present in n much neglected
condition. All who are interested In
tho matter are urgently requested to
: % proscnt.-Niss Leslie of New York
f. passing n few weeks In town.--Mr.
and Mrs :. 3. Cary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright, who have been visit
ing friends in NorrisVillo and other
towns. have returned.--Mrs. coffee and
faNy Of Burlington arc visiting her
I.othor. Mrs. charles GNl"tte.-Mr.
cnl Mrs. G. v. Atwood Of jericho wore
rio guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
wright last wook.---Miss Minnie Ma
han OF New Haven, Conn, IS visiting
N F p. Smith's.--The Rev. w. \. Dav-
ison. state missionary. preached at
me Taptist church sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
SHARP TRADE AT BRIGHTON
Sheep and Lambs bring Good Prices
Reef Cattle and Hor, Lower

Boston. Aug. 2l-A larger supply than
usual OF sheep and lambs, which sold
readily AZ good prices. was the feature
Of the days trading at Brighton vester-
day, The prices Of beef cattle ana hogs
fell from the standard Of las: week but
tho trading at the reduced prices vas
lively The veal trade hold up better
than the other markets. hu' the large
supply which approached he unusual
number of 100 caused prices to fall by
noon.
The best Grades OF beef cattl" brought
only to So cents pouad n drop ~ II
cent from last TUESDAYS prices Tho
highest price for the day was 7 cents a
pound, with 81 given for the trade. Good
rich & Brown obtained this figure FOR n
pair Of very choice Maine steers Largo
numbers of stays sold at 2Aa2if cents,
and holognas as low as ~ cents a
pound,
A smaller number OF hogs than usual
was for sale. The choicest grades
brought only $50 cents pound, as
against SO last week Many good ami
mails were bought at so These prices
were surprising when the small supply
and tho exceptionally good quality are
considered. There were quite a number
weighed at the scale house which tip
ped the beam at 800 pounds. The cause
of the weak market is supposed to he the
low western demand
Nearly 100 calves were at the yards,
an increase of several hundred over last
Tuesdays figures. They began to sell
very briskly. but by noon the large sup
ply had caused the price to fail from I
TO IN cents a pound to 6,s to cents. One
sale OF a fancy lot at 8 cents pound
was noted. The veal trade on the whole
WAS rated n good run
The 40 or more sheep and lambs sold
yesterday were nrn in price at cents a
pound for sheep and cents for lambs.
The lettering OF this trade which has
been light for the last few weeks II
caused by the fact that the northern
lambs are getting IN condition for mar
ket.
Following Is summary ~ prices;
Beef very fancy, 6t9 TO 4 choice grades
| S to 6'a; medium to lower grades, 4 to 8;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
SWANTOE.

Mrs. y. G. stone and family, who
are in camp at HiShgate springs, wer"
SO unfortunate as to lose their tent
by fire Saturday afternoon. Leslie
was in bathing and Mrs. stone he'd
Como to the store few rods distance
when owing to the strong wind tho
tent took fire from the stove. 14eno
La pelle was the only man In camp.
He went Immediately to the rescue and
most of tho bedding was saved. Tho
clothing hung to the walls was
all destroyed. Tho tent was largo
one. now last season. and valued at
$50. c. &. Sutcr. who is also IN camp
there. had n new tent which he kindly
offered to Mrs. stone and which she
is now occupying Carl sheldon "
Boston and Frank sheldon of New
tons Falls, y Y, are passing their
vacation at thoir home here. Misses
Agnes and Teresa O'Day Of Montreal
are visiting their grandmother Mad
amo ODay. Michael Opay is also
passing a few days at his home and
has az Il guest James Tierney OF Mon
trcal.-'rhe new engine for f. d. Ia
poles yacht has arrived and he ex
poets to have tho boat in running or
der in a few days.-H ]. Brown and
Dr. Cross launched their new motor
boat Saturday.--Mrs Alice Barnes re-
turned Sunday night from Los Angeles.
Cal, where she has been for the past
year. She will occupy her house on
Canada street as soon as it can e
nut in readiness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
HIGHGATE CENTER.

c. II. Ncwcombe, of Montreal, p. @,
was in town over Sunday, til" guest Of
L. J. Sanderson and family.--Jamos cut
Ter of Evansville. Ind. is visiting rrla-
tiVcs In town.--Miss Floronce Lyon of
Boston, Mass, and Miss Bessie Higgins
of RrOoklne, Mass, are guests of Miss
Josephine Lyon. The Rev. Lewis Perry
of Aver, Mass, was in town last week
visiting his brother, Darius Perry .--Thc
Rev. o. W. Craig Of ClarcnlOnt, y. H.
is visiting AZ the home of ]. G. Patterson.
Mrs. II. H. Dcane Of Watcrtown, y. y
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. e Rcllroso of
burlington were guests of Mrs. w. W
Usher last week,-Mr. and Mrs. z. H..
Hunter Of Fredericksburg, y. O., were in
town Sunday visiting Mrs. Hunters pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. G. Patterson
Mrs. Myron Dewey Of Ruthvan, Iowa,
who Is spending tho summer with her
father r. n. Mcclure, of Rice Hill. was
in town sunday calling on fricnds.-Mies
Lillian McKcnncy is visiting relatives in
EnOshurgh Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
BUSINESS Is GOOD.
Favorable Report to Drndstr~ot's from
Vermont Trade C~rtc-~.


Reports to Brad'ir"o'a 10Y tho weak
SHOVE conditions surrou' J. * business
IN general :" be very encouraging Hot
T"at'or las 'as'"n"d rpou'"r ~ '"o.'
althouE', nora Of rains - fr!r ~ sore
actions whore water l. rn0N'i1 low.
Somo farmers have b""n "'"cra to re-
Sor' - Hb"r:or5 measures IN order 20
obtain v1tcr for iHoir '.cok. Cro0 e
pio'kn'rr'S i' "a 4 90 y" short N.f
VIII b" fN"ch No'or' a"'lnH" N-rc'''.
''ddo aij?"o"' 60 rural d.t.ri- IS "''-
t0''e .2r: f7c rrrr7n 90 .'o-~. ="
rr'-rs ro"'.;ol ~ f'~.';c~T f.c ;'o!'-'
- s''i So 'a'" "" -'i''.' !-r''''i ...'-
chants. Furniture tn rf- '.'r'rt ="
a' ln'"oar' IN cr'ors 0l'' H'"~"a''' 'a'.0
r'7nt. In -" rt"to a-' f''"~'.'- t',.' na-t.
Sn' '0n7m'~t e ~ j. r" heavy r. j.
ROM passenger N'f''. .H'.N0r N'S1t'i
7r" ho,0r i-'r' c.@-' capacity Of 'h6s0
place is ICING taxed :" utmost. Week
has be" fee from ,n@r"l0t''a fal'ur's.
on" n'w corporation formed and two
serious dros have o''nr'd.
Pu'n"' ~ roy go "-0Hj"o .'dus'~.r.
a~o vel supplied With business; furniture
and wood working plan" employed n
capaci'N, while dom'ni for garments ard
''''l'S N"'"H q '''i"f "I0 NJ ~ 49,
n frui'' and berries note liberal buy
Ing Maruf7cture-s At Rutland report
mills ana plants fully e,nn owed, demand
for building materl1! and kindred articles
good wo'e collections IN tho particular
line are fairly good. Furn'tura factory
at s.. Alhans report. plenty Of business.
Garment factory Is crowded n fun capa-
city in order 20 take os-e Of volume Of
~ Er.,, ir
tn"rNe business coming week. Scale
factory at ST. Joh0enurv Is rushed with
business. 0k'1ei lager IS in demand.
Crops IN this section re r'1ening fast
-0l t1irlN good N'rll ~ corn is locke
for. Collections are reported as fairly
good. MoutNol!or retail merchants r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ENO5BURGH FALLS.

A change In priests Is to he made
soon when tho Rev. NJ s. O'Donncll Of
Fair Haven will come here. This Is
understood to he done for the convcn-
ioncc Of the English speaking mem
hers Of the congregation and because
Of the continued III health of Father
MCGarrY II is now reported his
physician says 1t will be two years
before il will be safe for him to re-
sumo work
Announcement is made by Mr. ana Mrs.
sample Rossicr Of the marriage
Of their daughter, Lillian Ida Rossicr, to
Rolla Eaton samson. which occurred at
high noon Wednesday. August q. in the
First baptist church of Montgomery Gem
ter Mr.. samson Is graduate Of Fnos-
hure1 high school md Ann Arbor. Mich,
Law sohouL lie IS commcrcial salesman
from Minneapolis Mimi, through the
Northvoet.-Bo Reside those going to River
side camp with teams there were 81 tick
cts sold at this station Friday 10
those going to thc picnic q tho
Methodist Sunday school Twenty -seycn
people bought tickets from this station
TO I!iEhra'o Springs on Remington Ratio
dls. Mrs Homer Eaton Of Now York.
vino Is iu sheldon for a few days was
si-itor ~ this village Friday.--Mr. and
Mr. r. J. Dickinson oF Rangor, y. Y.
ard tIo'r son. Prescott. arc rucstS in the
holrc oc Mr. Dicknson's brother. h. II.
u.ckneo0.-E r. Pratt Of Aurora, III.
'e passing a fow days with his mother,
Mrs g. VI. Pratt.--Mrs. G. Archamhauit
and her grandson, Lorenzo are passing
tcw weeks with her son, Ernest in Lynn.