davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-23
Local Union, No. IS, Entertained a
Large Crowd Last Evening at
Dancing Party in schout-
ems Hall.
WAS A SOCIAL SUCCESS
Bartenders Served Their Guests With
the Very Best They Had and
All Present Had
Fine Time.

Inc sixth annual dance of the Bar
tenders local No. 535, was given last
evening at Schouten's hall and in
spite of the rain of the evening there
was large crowd present.
The affair was great social sue
cess and all who attended had SPLEEN
did time as guests of the union. The
members and their guests, danced un-
til after midnight, twenty minute in
PERMISSION being taken when the
clock struck the midnight hour.
The Agne orchestra furnished music
and played a fine program of popular
numbers. A handsome souvenir pro-
gram was issued containing the dance
program and list of committees, as
follows:
Order of Dances.
Two-step. Society Swing. Tom &
Jerry.
Waltz Loves of Paris. Egg Nog.
Two-step. Algeria. Gin Fizz.
}Jaltz. To Live, To Love, to Die.
Hi Ball.
Schottish. cuddle up Little
Closer. Leisy's Rochester.
Two-step. Taffy. P. & N. Puritas
Quadrille. Good Fellows. Popel &
Oilers Warsaw.
Waltz. My Lady Peggy. Burke's
Soda.
Two-step. Turkish Trophies. Bud
weiser.
Redowa. Cherry Blossoms. Wits
key Sour.
Two-step. Meet Me in Rose Time
Rosie. Pabst Blue Ribbon
Lanciers. Hero. Gipp's Peoria.
Waltz. Soul Kiss. Milk Punch.
Twc-step. Rinky Dink Coffee
Cocktail
schottish. Fluffy Ruffles. suiseese
Two-step. Great Divide. Stone
Fence.
Two-step. Mandy Lane. Apple
To-day.
Waltz. Dream of Heaven. Blue
Blazer.
Good Night Remember Our Next.
The Committees.
| Arrangement: Joseph A. Reilly
chairman; Nick Mckenzie, Edward
Boyle, George Ederer, James Tickle
Phil Chaser VIM. E. Ackley, Leo B
/ Anschutz, Nell D. Early. John Breg
I enzer
Floor committee: Frank Delaney
chairman; William Lucas, Harr,
Blaisdell, William Blaisdell, Hugh Nc
Kenzie. John NJ. Roa = Herman
Hesse, John Ketterer, William Agne
Joseph p Hassett.
Hall and decoration committee
/ Charles McCandles, chairman; Pete
Bastendorf. Louis Kuebler, Horac,
Kelley, Phil Miller, James Barker
Victor Solari.
Check ROOM Henry Hines, Franz
T. Shard
Reception committee: t. J. Hines
C airman; James Tumelty, Geo. j. D
4 Salzer, Fred Berryhill, Art Nichols
William Cooney, c. w. Cowley, Thorn
as B. Stack Michael Mcdonald, Franz
Baldwin, John Durkin, A. H. Early
Pierce r. Williams, John Walton, vii
liam Johnson, John H. Arthur, Fred c
Eppers, Theodore Hultz, Alva c. Fred
erick, John F. Hanson, Felix Noel
kemper, Harry Harrison, Franl
Spring, Thos. w. Connery, John Con
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-23

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-23

ANNAREL:
GERALDINE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-23

Test No. Z
of a series of Ten tests
which an advertiser
should apply to every
advertisement before he
publishes it.
The complete set
mailed upon addressing
John Lee Mahin
I25 Monroe St.
Chicago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09

mence Saturday, July 10th, one of the most
BALES ever known in the business history Of
Jolesch c. Chaska has always stood for
lest prices and we have proven time and
horny in dealing here. Our Semi Annual
Ever the attraction of lower than low prices
goods.
of the good old summer time before us, yet
be arriving, SO it is clearly obvious that, in
e l,atter ia cloce out at q sacrifice rather
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
I aIC ITIuILIpIIS
Over West Point
Cadet w arriors
First Half Ends Without Score, but
Eli Nets Seventeen Points in
Second Session.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 16-The Army
lost to Yale today by the score of II to o.
The cadets by hard play held the score
down to o to 0 in the first half, but in the
second they were overwhelmingly defeated.
The Army seemed helpless before the
powerful running Of DAILY, Philbin and
Vaughan. Yale's rushes through the Army's
lines were met with a fine defense, but
bur by sprinting the ends the bulldogs halls
made big gains. The first score was made
by line plugging after a kick by Hyatt
had blocked. Savage got the ball and car
ried It to the ~fifteen-yard line. from where
Philbin carried it over. Hobbs kicked the
goal.
A forward pass to Vaughan gave Yale
her second touchdown. Vaughan running
through the Army backfield in the most
spectacular run of the game put the ball
back of the Army's line. Hobbs again
kicked the goal.
The third touchdown for Yale came as a
result OF a forward pass by Howe. The ball
was fumbled Vaughan received it on the
Army five-yard line. Daily went through
for the touchdown. DAILY failed to kick the
goal. The game ended with the ball in
midfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Kansas Wins a
Hard Fought One
From the Aggies
Score One Touchdown While the
Former Get a Field
Goal.
eft Tackle; Chauner, Left End.

MANHATTAN, Kan. Oct. 16-(Special
Telegram. )-This afternoon the Kansas foot
ball team defeated the Aggies here by a
score Of 5 to 3. The game was a hard
fought one, the university players making
a touchdown from an onside kick and the
Aggies making a field goal.
The farmer team, which was defeated by
Missouri last Saturday. 8 to o. was bent on
defeating Kansas, and they did outplay
their opponents during most of the game.
Johnson, Bond and Dahlene dad the best
work for Kansas. Hunter, Croyle and
Bates were the Manhattan stars. Next
Saturday the J~ayhawkers play Washington
university at st. Lsuis. This is their first
conference game OF the season. The lineup:
KANSAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
DETAILED STORY OF CANE
Plays Made by Minnesotans and
Nebraska Yesterday.
FRANK STARTS BALL FLYING
McGOvern Returns Oval Twelve Yards
First Play and Contest Then
Follows with Minnesota Gem
orally Holding Ball.
FRANK STARTS BALL FLYING

Here is the detailed story OF the game:
McGovern won the toss for Minnesota
and chose to defend the south goal.
Frank, in his first big game. kicked off
for Nebraska to the south for thirty-five
yards, McGovern got the ball and returned
II twelve yards. Johnson carried for four
yards and Stevens made two yards on
guard. McGovern kicked forty yards and
Frank was downed in his tracks. On fake
kick, Beltzer loses one yard. Frank FUN
bles and Minnesota's ball on thirty-five
yard line. Johnson makes ten yards.
Smith fumbles.
Minnesota makes first down.
McGovern no gains and Minnesota penal
ICED twenty-five yards for holding. John
one yard. Minnesota with ten to gain
kicks to Nebraska's five-yard line, where
Bentley is downed.
Forward pass makes no gain for Mime
sofa. A score forward pass was fumbIed
and It was Nebraska's ball on thlrty-five-
yard line. Nebraska tried both ends for
no gains and kicks. Minnesota loses ball
for holding and Nebraska ball in center OF
field.
Harte loses one yard. Frank kicks forty
yards and McGovern returns ten yards,
fumbles and Nebraska ball on
Minnesota foTty-five-yard line.
Temple makes eight yards through tackle.
Nebraska penalized fifteen yards for quar-
ter carrying ball foul. Better kicks. MIN
nesota is forced back for loss. McGoveru
kicks and Frank makes fair catch.
COrnhuskers Get the Ball.
Bentley lost on quarterback run. Nebraska
kicks and Minnesota fumnles and Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
CONQUERS KET(
Retains Heavyweight ChampiO
with Knockout in Twelfth
TEN THOUSAND WITNESS BA'
White Man Caught Off GuI
Under Heavy Assault of the nj
KetcheI TOtters, Then Sink
Defeated to the Mat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Jack
son INDICATED his right to the
weight title today by knocking OUT
ley Ketchel in the twelfth round
end came so suddenly nat when
rolled onto the floor and Referee
counted him out the 10000 persons
ing the arena were, absolutely quid
full minute. Even johnson, who leaned
against the ropes, half dazed by his owl
fall a moment before, did not seem t
know what had happened.
The climax of the fight was crowded
into thirty-four seconds. At the beginning
of the last round there was little to judge
from the preceding rounds to pick thu
winner. The men in the center Of tbs
ring clinched and wrestled to Johnson'I
corner. The negro broke away and, posing
himself, dashed for Ketchel, who spranl
to meet him. KetShel drove his right a.
the blacks lowered head. Johnson duckeC
and the blow landed ehind his ear. HI
stumbled, fell and stretched out on the
floor, landing heavily.
Ketchel backed toward the ropes witt
a smile glimmering in his battered. blood.
streaked face. johnson rose slowly, as
though dazed. AS he Strengthened to his
knees, his eyes Ketchel's and
with the fury Of a wild beast he leaped
across the ten feet that separated them
His right fist shot to the white mans
jaw. His left crashed to the stomach
and the right swung again with the speed
OF lightning. catching Ketchel's head as
he reeled back from the onslaught.
Ketchel dropped in a heap and johnson
unable to stop his rush, sprawled across
his beaten rivals legs and fell full Ierayth
himself.
KetcheI Declared Ont.
The negro sprsng to his feet with q
bound, but Ketchel was out. Once, as the
seconds were counted over him, he feebly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
winners, However, show Lack of
Team Work.

Team Work.
YORK. Neb., oct. 16.-(SpeciaI)-York
foot ball enthusiasts for the first time
were able to get a line on what kind of a
team would represent York this year, when
the first foot ball game Of the season was
contested this afternoon on the York ath-
letic grounds between the Wymore High
chool and York. York played a good game,
yet showed lack OF finished team work, and
IN swifter company York would not have
made a showing. Wymore has a good team
of sturdy players, who In weight were
about the same as York. They held York
down to a small score, but at DO time was
York's goal in danger. WymoTe made.
some gains, but could not get through
York's defense. Several new plays were
tried by York, and often gains were made.
but unless York can show more speed and
greater team work 1t cannot hope to win.
Wymore sought to make its gains by
straight foot ball, line smashes and end
runs. York made most OF It's gains by the
same kind Of work. At the end OF the sec
ond half the score was 3 to o in favor of
York. The Wymore team expressed them
selves well satisfied with the good treat
ment and entertainment received at York
and look forward next year to a return
game
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
MISSOURI OUTCLAssEs MINERS
Losers OutEeneraIed and OutcOndI-
toned In the Match.

NAOMeW IN the Mutchs
COLUMBIA. Mo-. Oct. 1~6.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Outconditloned and outgeneraled,
the Rolla Miners lost to Missouri here to-
day, 10 to O.
Two ~touchdowns and a safety, all made
In the second half, represent the scoring
by the Tigers, while Mlssouri's goal
was never in danger after the first five
minutes of play. Poor tackling was the
Tigers weak spot and Rolla repeatedly
worked long end runs over Roper's men.
Hackney, whose work won the Manhattan
game. had an off day and missed two trials
at field goals. Hall, Alexander and Bluck
all starred for the Tigers. the first named
making a thirty-five-yard run through a
broken field for the last touchdown. The
lineun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
VARSITY
CORNELL
LOSES

FOrdham Triumpha over Red and
white
ITHACA. N. Y. oct. lion two flukes.
due principally TO the slowness and fumb-
ling Of the Cornell backs. Fordham won
from the red and whites today by a score
OF 70 to 6 The game was fiercely fought
ana several players were injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

DRAKE AND COE PLAY POORLY
BOneheaded Playing CharacteFiHea
the Contest.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 1~6.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The feature OF today's game be-
tween Drake university and Coe college was
the bonehead playing OF Drake, though il
won the game by IS TO O. Drake made
eleven in the first half. Fullbaek Purdy
made four OF the six touchdowns. About
the best thai could be said Of the game
was that the Drake men played together
pretty well, but both teams were devoid Of
any star playing and the game ELECTED but
little enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

~ AAAA@C -
a decisive victory. Wesleyan won the toss
and Bellevue kicked off to Wesleyan's five
yard line, from whence Sutton returned fiji
teen yards. Daring the remainder of the
half, the ball was kept In W~esleyan's terri
tory and at one stage of the struggle was
advanced to within a foot Of the goal line,
swhere Bellevue was held for downs and
Wesleyan punted out Of danger.
Time was called at the end of the half
with the ball on the thirty-yard line, and
the score stood 0 to 0.
With the opening of the second half Wes-
leyan came back with much greater
strength and the honors for the remainder
Of the contest were rather more in their
favor. Wesleyan kicked to Bellevue's ten
yard line, where Morter took in the oval
and made a return punt to the center Of
the field. Here scrimmage started and
during the remainder of the game the pig
kin was pushed first into Bellevue's terri
tory and then back into W~esleyan's. -
Simonds. Beer and Sutton starred for
Wesleyan during the entire game. while
Enfield and Morter bore the brunt of the
burden for Bellevue. Time was called with
the ball on Wesleyan's forty-five-yard line,
and the score o to o. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Pilgrims defeat RIuebeIIa.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The Pilgrims, a
soccer foot BAH team from England, won
from the Bluebells Of st. Louis today. s to
O. The locals could do nothing with the
splendid team work OF the Britishers n
only Individual prOwess kept the score
from growing larger. The Pilgrims will
Play here again tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Nebraska Loses to GOphers, but Makes
Better Showing Than Either
Side Expected.
MINNESOTA LOSES BRIGHT STAR
Left Half Johnston Sustains Broken
Leg in q Mixup.
LOCALS BETTER IN FIRST HALF
King Coles Men Come Down to
Dividing Point Strong.
THROW SCARE INTO BIG RIVALS
Result OF IA 70 o and Character Of
Play Reflects Great Credit on
King COIe-BiE Crowd
Sees the Battle,
THROW SCARE INTO BIG RIVALS
AtVS


WI WVIbHL OF IeHm. Nebrhska. Inv:
Minnesota, 1884. Total weight " line.
Nebraska, 1875; Minnesota. i,24s. Aver
age weight of team: Nebraska. ITO 1O-l1;
Minnesota, III 3-11. Average weight of
line: Nebraska, 1872; Minnesota, 17B. Av-
erage weight of backfleld: Nebraska, ISL;
Minnesota, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Officers Of the Game.

Referee-Ralph Hamll, Chicago.
Field JudBSCaptain King, West Point.
Umpire-Lieutenant Beaver, West Point.
Linesman-Dr. LamBon. Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
LAKE FOREST AN EASY VICTIM
University of Indiana Boys show
HOGsier "

HOOsier
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity OF ndian foot ball team had little
difficulty In defeating Lake Forest today
by a score OF q TO 5. Indiana played
ragged ball in the first half and in the
second half the team was composed almost
entirely of substitutes.
Lake Forests only touchdown was made
soon after the second half was started,
when West ran through the Indiana play
ers for thirty yards. and Captain Maher
Immediately Executed a forward pass for
twenty-one yards for a touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
OMAHA BOY STARS AT BLEEs
Helps His School Win from C~arrOItOn
High School.

MACON, Mo-. Oct. 1~e.-(special Telegram.)
-Blees Military academy defeated Carroll
ton High school today by the score of 20
to 8. The game was fiercely fought through
out and gives Blees an excellent oppor-
tunity to lay claim to the state champion
ship. Fish, the big Omaha right guard,
played a star game for Blees. TIL lineup;
BLEEs MILITARY. CARROLTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
MISSOURI.
YORK HIGH WINS FROM wYMORE

Referee Masker, Kansas City. Field
judge: Miller. st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
|VUE TIES WESLEYAN
Side Able to Score in Two
Strenuous Sessions.
ARE ABOUT J
yam Slightly OutpIayed in First
q, but Has Rnther the Better
of the Latter Part of
the Contest.

COLIN, Oct. 16.-(Special Telegram.)-
e%sleyan's first intercollegiate game of
|eason it met Bellevue n held the
'yterians to a tie score, o to o.
was the opening contest of the new
tic field and the results are almost
than were anticipated by the Wes-
S, for 1t is generally known that the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
BELLEvUE.

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

Bentley lost on quarterback run. Nebraska
kicks and Minnesota fumnles and Nebraska
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
RIDGE.

Miss Grace Elliott gave an ice cream
sit.down to a few of her neighbors and
friends last week. This is an annual oc-
curance at her place.
The company who are intended pur-
chasers of the mills here will send in a
few days a civil engineer to arrange and
make plans for the utilizing of the water
power, etc.
Letters from Thetford tell of the
whereabouts of Solomon Merrill, a former
Weybridge boy. Mr.. Merrill was mem
Der of Company E, nth Vermont regi-
ment. lie is in poor health.
Very noticeable is the almost entire alb
sence of raspberries from our fields. At
one time they promised fine lot. The
same can be said of long blackberries.
Cherries are very scarce.
Little Lyman Warner still remains at
the hospital but is doing well and it is
thought he will recover in few weeks.
Carl Shaw is at the Drake homestead
assisting in hay work His son, Olyn,
accompanies him.
II. A. Clark was seriously indsposed
the first of the week but is much better
now.
Miss Eliza Ann Herendan of Burling-
ton, a former Weybridge girl, is among
friends and relatives here for a two
weeks stay
Haying is progressing finely The late
showers did immense good. Corn and
grain are going forward very fast and
promise good crop.
E. Child Ryder has purchased the Burt
place on South street, Middlebury, and
will remove there this fall Mr.. Ryder
has always been thorough business
farmer and, as result, is able to retire
from excessive hard word, but will con-
tinue active as his nature dictates. His
going away will be our loss and we trust
it will be his gain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
WEST BRIDPORT.

William King of Crown Point was in
town on business Wednesday,
Charles Reed and wife Of Addison were
in town Sunday.
Russell Whitford, wife and SON re-.
turned to their home at Crown Point
Tuesday.
Earl Lock was at Crown Point on bus
mess Saturday.
Melvin E. Wilkinson of Addison was a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Wilkinson Sunday.
Charles Bigelow of Moriah was in town
Sunday
James Murdoch of Crown Point was a
guest i'll town Sunday
Herbert Whitford of Crown Point was
a guest i'll town Sunday.
Your correspondent regrets to learn of
the death of Allen Spaulding of Rifle,
Col, Sunday, July II. Mr.. Spaulding is
a son of Mrs. Sarah Spaulding of Ticon-
deroga and brother of Mrs. Maud Brooks
of Ticonderoga. Our heartfelt sympa-
thy is with the bereaved in their sad atflic-
ton and loss of son and brother.
MIR. Spaulding leaves relatives at this
place to mourn their loss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
BRISTOL.

Rev. j. 7. Hill, who has just passed
his S1st birthday, is still actively en-.
gagged In evangelistic work and holds
meetings every other Sunday afternoon
at South Lincoln and frequently puts in
an extra meeting at South Starksboro.
Mrs. c. A. Kinsley has gone to Bea-
trice, Kan, to remain for some months.
Ray Clifford has returned from Mt.
Clemens, Mich, and is much improved
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. +. R. Dickerman will
start the Goth for trip to Seattle, Wash,
Los Angeles, Cal, and back by way of
Salt Lake City. Denver and Chicago.
They will be absent about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fitzgerald of Woods
vile, n. H., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hines.
Sunday morning at the Catholic church
class of 90 children received their first
communion.
Rev. B. B. Bosworth of New York is
visiting his mother, Mrs. C.. NJ. Bos-
worth.
F. B. Sumner has gone to Helena,
Montana, and will visit at Seattle and
Redlands, California, and return home
by way of Texas and Arizona. He ex-
poets to be absent six weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
GRANVILLE,

L. Brooks has been in Middlebury on
business this week, as has also Deputy
Sheriff K, n. Hemenway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Derby attended
court in Middlebury this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bagley were called to the
same place as witnesses in the Sanders
Brooks case.
A social party was held at George Sar-
gents Monday evening which was much
enjoyed.
Lillian and Rhoda Hubbard have gon e
to Masena, n. Y, to visit her brother
Ernest and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Haskins and two
children and his brother, Arthur, of
Rutherford, n. j., are guests of f. c.
Ford and family.
Alden Pierce and friend of Maiden,
Mass, Are visiting the formers cousin,
Frank Ford, for two weeks.
Mrs. Cora Ford and young daughter
have returned from White River juno
ton.
Frank Flemming is driving d. n,
Rice's team in place of Pearl Sanders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Miss Katherine Simpson of Schuyler
vile, n. y, is spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. A. Hamilton.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wright Wednesday evening at
the home Of Geo. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Jewett and young
son of Charlotte spent few days with
relatives in town the first of the week.
Miss Carrie Middlebrooke, who has
been confined to her bed, is better.
The Sunday school of the Congrega-
tional church will hold their annual pic
mic at Lake Dunmore July 2Sth.
The Misses Pearl and Dorothy Cole OF
Brandon are visiting their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carrier Sr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
n. B. BUTTON
RIPToN.

The Rev. G.. 7. Riggs spoke very enter
tainingly and instructively at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday upon matters in the
Ottoman empire, especially in regard to
the aims and results of the recent
changes in the government and how the
spread of the gospel and advance of civ
llization had been hindered under the old
regime. We learn that the speaker re-
turns to Turkey in few weeks.
Two Mormon missionaries came here,
tried to hire hall to hold meetings in,
could find none to their liking, and de-
parted.
The earth got thorough soaking by
the rain of Sunday night and Monday.
The thermometers marked forty-seven
degrees on the Goth inst.
We hear complaints that gardens are
being visited and vegetables destroyed
and taken away by those too lazy to
raise their own.
Paul Tinkham of Rochester was in
town on business on the 18th inst.
4. c. Benedict is decidedly better
Prof. Charles Billings of Troy Con-
ference academy is here on visit with
relatives.
Jason Billings was taken suddenly and
seriously sick on the morning of the 18th
inst. He arose in his usual health, went
to the barn to do few chores prepara-
tory to making his trip with the stage,
was taken i'll and managed to get to the
house. DR.. Prentiss was summoned by
telephone and responded promptly. At
the time of writing Mr.. Billings is de-
cidedly better.
Last Friday evening a bolt of light
ming struck large tamarack tree near
Mrs. a. E. Fishers house and tore it into
small pieces to within four feet of the
ground, throwing some of the pieces
eight or ten rods.
Despite the storm Of last Sunday
eighty-three persons attended church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
CREAM HILL.

Philip Andrews is assisting in haying
at w. \. Farnhams
Misses Euretta Leonard and Belle
Wright returned from Middlebury on
Friday.
Harriet Kellogg attended summer
school at MiddIebury college last week.
Russell Kendell of Boston and Burr
Waite of Rutland are guests at R. s.
Kellogg's.
There will be evening service at All
Saints on Monday, July 26, at s o'clock.
There will be lawn social at the home
of William Wisell on Tuesday evening
July 81, weather PERMITTING. All are
cordially invited to attend. A musical
and literary program will be rendered.
1t is expected that Russell Kendell. pian-
list, of Boston, will be present and as
sist with the music. Ice cream will be
served by the Juniors, for which small
fee will be charged. Proceeds to be
used for furnace fund. The committee,
VIM Wisell, John Leonard and Scion
Lapham, having already made negotia-
tions for one to be installed in the
chapel in the near future.