davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Maps Check Yankees.

NEW YORK. August 11.-C'eveland
knocked Hughes CT the rubber Y sterday
in less than two innings and won lis only
game of the series, 1 TO 1. Berger pitched
brilliant ball for the visitors, but the real
feature of the contest was the work OF
Lajoie. He made uble and two triples
in cur times at bat and twice robbed
Elberfeld of hits by remarkable stops
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Bart Foreman to Get Tryout.

BALTIMORE. Nd. August n.-Througl
the efforts Of friend Barton Fereman
son Of the veteran twirler. Frank Fore
nan. is to get a try-out with the Ath-
letics. who are now tied with jennings
D. US fer first place. Bart leaves this
me rning to 10 Macks team.
The youn ster. who just twenty.
me years old. has been pitching for the
Hampden Athletic Club this season, and
Ms werk has heen Ii tie less 4 an r
markable. Three times he has let his
up rents down without the se.nblanc>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Brooklands Defeat Printers.

Brooklands Defeat Printers.
Costly errors lost a game yesterday
afternoon for the Government Printing
Office squad and gave victory to the
Brooklanders Mt the Capital City Park
before a small crowd by the score to
II his teammates had given Hummer
perfect support there is no doubt but
that he would have made 1t his third
straight Hummer after being poorly
supported saved himself and pals" from
the disgrace Of a slIut-out by clouting a
single In the sixth to right.
Chick Darnell. formerly Of the Cum
berland team, caught his first game since
early In the season for the winners. Be-
sides catching q good game Chick was
the leading hitter Of the day. He con-
nected for three singles.
The 6corA:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Totals. II n 10 Totals. 1 42i Is o
sBatted for Kleinow in eighth inning.
fBatted for Brockett In eighth innine.
S New York. . ..:.:.:. ii
Two base hits-Lajoie, Austin. Three base hits
.stoyall. Iajoe t2,; Bases on balls-On Berger.
B-ockett. 8: by Quinn. 1. Iiic by pItcher-By
Hughes. !: by Brockett 1. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 8; New York, 4. Double play-E2berfeld to
knight. Hits made-On Hughes. 8 Ia one and
two-thrds innings; of Brorkett. 8 In SIX and
third Innings: OFF Quinn. Ia one inning.
Passed ball-Sweeney. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

*Batted for OLeary In the eighth.
fBatted for Summers in the min b.
Detroit. .............. 0 o 0 0 OIL
Philadelphia. ........ 0 o 0 0 rs
Left on bases--Detrnit. ~: Philadelphia, 2
Bases on baIs-Of Plank. g. Strick oit-"y
Plank. 4; by Summers, 2 Home run--Plank.
rwo-base hit--Killifrr. Three-base hit-Murphy
Stolen basesB sh. Collins. Barry. Sacrii hits
-killifer, Hartsel. DO be play-Scha f. t.
Bush. Hit by pitt her-By Summers, 1. Umpires
-siessrs. Evans and Perrne. Time Of ga.Ie-1
hour and 80 minu,es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Two.base hits-TansilI and Barnes. sacirce
Hyatt. Sullivan. Symanoskie. Tansil,, Fentcn.
Barnes 81, Payne and Darnell Double play
Sully to Meyers. left on bases-Brook!aEd Z:
G. P. o.. II. First base ON ba!Is-On Brady. 3;
Oh RUNNER: 4; Frs! base on erroIs-Rr OK
tCorrigan): by RUNNER tMeyers,. struck ont
ny Brady, g; BY Hummer: 4. Passed Is
rsnton 2; Daniel 1 nmp pi.aM se,lery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Boston, 3; Chicago, Q.

BOSTON. August 11.-Timely hitting
gave Boston yesterdays game with Chi
cago by score of 3 to q After hitting
ball to right field that was apparently
safe, karger was thrown out at first base
by Altizer in the fourth inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Two-base hits-Groom. ronohue, RIankenshio.
Home run-Ferrts. Sacrifice hts-Stone, VIII
liams. Stolen bases-Delehanty. Concoy. Ste
phcns. Double pay-Wallsce and Jones Left en-
Observation-Disclosures. Z; st. Louis. - First
base on ertors-St. Louis 4. Hit by pitcher
By Groom. !. Struck out-By Groom. d: ny
Petty, Wild pitch-Groom. 1. Time of zane
Esan aud KERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

of a hit He has lost only one game
this year out of seventeen he has pitched.
His work attracted the attention OF
business man who is an acquaintance of
c, nnie Mack. and through the efforts OF
this gentleman and Foreman's father the
lad will get q chance with the men who
are lighting for the American League
pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

IUtaH. a o IHtd B.. D W. II 8
SSeat0n out for not tout hing second base.
Eintn. .-............... Il
Left Oh bases-Agges. 8: Ninth. 5. First base
on balls-Of McAiaaon. 2: Of Reeves, 3. Str .ck
bits-drahsm u. Bra mr.. Sacrifice its
Bra aner (2,. Niles. Bars T. s.ol,n ba es-venner
man. Sanders: Double play..Mi:es to Rogers. Hi,
Passed bails-Mi.es. Sanders. Unpire-Mr Han.
dibve. Time OF game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs

Two Great Games to Roanoke.
ROANOKE, Va. August 11.-Roanoke
won both of yesterdays games from
Lynchburg, the score In both of them
being TO /. The clubs put up greet
exhibitions and played In splendid form
About Thousand fans from Lynchburg
Cont .nued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Woodburn Trims Takoma,

In slow contest WOODBURY. defeated
Takon1a in the Suburban League yester-
day. The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Davis, who relieved JungIlaus
at the end of the tn I'd inning, not al
lowing the Takoma boys a hit. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Wooden Beats Suburban Team.
Bethany had little trouble in defeating
the Lahgdon aggregation In the Sunday
School League yesterday. The contest
went but seven inn ngs and the SCORE re-
suited II to /.
The suburban crew were unable TO do
anything with the delivery of Wooden
while on the other hand the Baptists had
no mercy on Cruickshanks and made six
teen safe drives. This aided by seve |
misplay netted hem seventeen TALES.
Wooden lowed his opponents but tn, ee
hits and they came In the second, third
and fourth inn s. He famed s.x and al
lowed two to walk.
Dutch Kinney made his debut with
the Baptists yesterday and pu up good
game at third. He got two hits out Of
our trips to the plate, scorad OUR iu1s
and pi'fered two bases. Joe Turner led
with the stick get ing four singles ut of
five trips. Woodward played good game
at first, while Cruickshanks flelI ed h s po-
S on in good style. The latter figured
IN two double plays.
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

TWo-base hits : Mcconnell, Stah1, Wagner.
Three-base hits -Isbeli. Do gherty. Sacrifice fly
Davis. Sacrifice hits-Sulli an. Speaker. Sol q
bases-Isbel.. Speaker. Stahl. Carrgan. Double
plays-McConnen to Wagner: TannehilI tunassist-
ed. Left on bsses-Boeton. 6: Chicago. T. Bases
balls on Burns. 9 off Karger, q Hit by
pitcher-By Burns. l.. Struck out-By Karger. 2:
by Burns, 8. Passed ball-Carrgan. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Loughlin and Sheridan. Time Of game
Il hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

TOudyS OdH6S.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at St Louis
Yesterdays Results.
New York. g; st. Louis, ).
Pittsburg, 9: Boston, l.
Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati. o.
Chicago. S. Brooklyn, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOW the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games

Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland AT Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Lookout, Parkview, for Brightwood

In a well-played game on the Bright
wood diamond yesterday afternoon
Brightwood took the Petworth boys into
camp to 3. The game started of well.
both mines scoring a tally. but in the
fourth Clayton. who was on the mound
for the losers, went up in the air and as
q result Ave runners crossed the pan on
the same number of hits. Barnes, who
worked for the winners, was in excellent
form. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand,
Wooden Beats Suburban Team.

Game today-Ninth VS.. Hamline, At 18th ana D
streets northeast, at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11


Earned runs-Woodburn. 9; Takona, 2. FRS
base by errors-Takoma e; Woodburn, 8. LEI
on basss-Takoma. 2: Woodburn. I. First bas
Brown. /. Innings pitched-Ry Junshans. s: b!
Davis, 4. Hits made-Oh Junghaus. g. strucl
out-By Junghaus, 4; by Davis. 1: by Brown. 2
Curtin, Mckinney. Stolen bases--Gude. Wins
low @. Davis, Jgnghaus. Hiser. Curtin t2,. Z
to Appleman Umpire-Mr. Zoll. Time OF gam
Il hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Three-base hits-St eaffr. Wooden. Stolen bases
-Sheaff r. Kinney ~. TAYLOR Wooden Ellis, c.
Porfer. DO be playa. CT ,ickshanks tn Gibso 4
t. Head: A. CT kshanks to B. Or ickshan 9 tn
Gibson. Left on bases-Bethany. 8: Lan2don. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

First base On balls-on Wooden. 3: of Cr.ick
shanks, 6. Struck oui--By Wooden. o: by CIR i K.
shanks. I. Passed bal-Menefee Umpire Mr.
Hughes. Time Of Eame-1 uour and ~ nj ,,u,es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Cont .nued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Herman Schaefer was seen this MORN
ing at the Arlington Hotel, and sad he
is perfectly satisfied to come to WASH
ington. There is only one drawback to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Totals. e24 Tnta's.. s $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
HOME WEDDING.
u. A. OBriOn and Miss Blanche Barnes
Married Yesterday afternoon.

Phillips Augustine OBrion and Miss
Blanche Mildred Barnes. daughter of
Mrs. Charlotte Barnes of this city, were
married at the home Of the bride, IS
Buell. street, yesterday afternoon AT three
O'Clock by the Rev. J. T.. Goodrich, II. D..
The house was trimmed with palms and
sweet peas and the bride carried bou-
qnet OF white sweet peas. The bride wore
gown of white crepe de chine, with
cluny trimmings. and the bridesmaids.
the Misses Edwina and Frances Barnes,
cousins OF the bride also wore white.
The wedding march was played by tho
Romeo brothers. who also furnished mu-
sic during a reception which followed the
ceremony. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. T.. r..
Leavitt. mother nnd sister of the bride,
presided at the refreshment table and the
Misses Barnes assisted In serving the
guests Relatives present from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. r. c, Ol'rion OF
Portland, Me, Mrs. 4. +. Ieav!tt and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
TWO RACES SAILED.
Light Dreenr Mndc II Possible 10 Com
tlnuc Yacht Club REGATTA.

The sailing races Of the yacht club re-
patta. which were postponed Tuesday on
account Of the lack of wind, We're held
Yesterday morning. There was a light
sailing breeze eaqIy in the morning and,
although it was not as stiN rs an old
yachtsman might wish, it held until two
of the three races had been sailed. Race
40. s, the ladies' cup race, was post
DOncd again because the breeze died
down late IN the forenoon. This race III
open to all boats whose owners are MEM
lcrs of the club. subject to the rules re-
garding the cup in the deed of gift and IL
twice over a five-mile course. It will be
held later. the exact time to be an
nounced by the regatta committee in the
near future.
Race 40. /, which was open to boats OF
o. feet. actual water line, was won by the
Iindah. Captain Estes OF New York
owner The Nymph. owned by Dr. Webb,
was second ana the Clean, G. w. Minis,
third The race was twice over Ave
mile course.
Race No. ,. which was open to al boats
under - feet. and which was the same in
distance ms race No. I, was won by the
Vampire, G u. Sherwin owner; the Dor"
othv. Dr.. \. w. Soulo second.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

by the Rev c. j. Staples Of the Unitarian
Church Mr.. Staples said thai the un-
dcrtnkers had not an occupation. but u
profession ana that, in common with the
ministers, they we're IN danger of taking
their work too much no n matter OF fact
Against this tendency he warned them
and said that they administered the Ia st
rites to the body even as the clergyluen
does to the soul.
w. II. Bosworth. of Bristol NEXT smoke
or The relation of the manufacturers to
the undertakers and suggested co-opora-
tlon IN the matter OF prices, etc Dr.
lienry y. lIolton of tho state board Of
health followed Mr.. Bosworth with the
h"dross of the evening. He spoke at
I"hSth or the dignity OF the unccrtaker's
profession and especially of the uunlifi-
cations necessary for the eubalner. In
1902, DR. Holton said, n law was passed
IN vermont requiring all cmbalmcrs to he
registered. one hundred and sixty-eight
availed themselves % the privilege OF
registering at that time and many more
hevo been added since. DR.. Holton sug-
Eestod that the prospective e,nbalmer
serve nm apprenticeship OF n yenr or
more with some member Of the profess
sion before he attempts to work alone He
ais" mentioned tho good work which tho
undcrtakers Rrc doing in connection with
nattcrs of sanitation. eenecially H. the
prevention of the spread Of disease In
lotions speech was n fitting conclusion
70 the exercises Of the evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE,
Quotations In New York, Boston AMI
Chicago Markets.

Now YORK, aug. =.
WHEAT-Recoipts 1i.oo: spot easy.
Affected by excellent Northwest crop
prospects aud 4 large Interior movement
tho wheat market was more or less do
morailzcd to-day and Off fully ~ points
mt one time with heavy liquidation a
feature. II finally rallied on export ru-
mors OF 1l2 loads and closed firm at "
TO a.c net loss. sept. closed sl10ss: Dec.
closed sloSl.: May closed $40
CORN Receipts LES experts l.oo2
Spot easy. option market was weaker
with wheat but rallied and closed u to
lie net lower. Sept closed 1a.c: Dec.
closed csc
OATS Receipts 500 exports 1.6co;
spo; easy.
St-GAR-Paw steady; fair refining 355;
centrifugal 9i test 4o6. molasses sugar
32703.2o; refined steady
COFFFE-Tho market for coffee flu
lures opened steady at decline Of five
points to an advance OF points. Trad
Ing was very quiet, most of the busincss
reported being switching from near to
late months. and the marke, ruled bare
ly steady In sympathy with the decline
OF "a franc at Havre and the continued
heavy brazilian receipts. The close was
dull net unchanged to points lower.
Sales were reported of 500 bags includ-
ing: Aug. 500; oct. s535 and May SIS.
spot quiet; 30. Rio 7a,07'a. No
santos S7.a9c: mild quiet Cnrdova 9i5Nf
tot.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
LESS MONEY TOR HIDES.
Hcroynl Of DutN VIII Stake Them 81
Cheaper.

TIN, reduction Of the tar'fr on hides will.
in the opinion II T.. b. Brigham. manager
of tile Hurl.urtou rendering company.
who was interviewed joy an Argus man
IN Montpelier yesterday. lower tho price
Of hides In this Stat" and give the farmers
less money fer 'ho product than they
arc now receiving A. the present time
the prico IS llta cents the duty Is two
cents a pound and with the duty off the
price will he close 90 o. cc0ts n pound.
That Vermont produces many hides ia
Known from tho fact that last year the
Burlington Rendering company bought 40
o0H hides Of which 90 per cent came from
Vermont. md during three months OF tho
year handled 1900 calf skins.
The hide NJ the present time is sold
with the critter by the farmer The
buyer paws so much pound for the beef
and hide,
The average hide worth $50 will he
worth about a dollar loss after the tarin
Is removed Hcsides affecting the farmers
1t will also curtail dealers and jobbers
of native beef
On the other hand the argument in
favor of placing hides on the free list
Is cheaper shoes and less money for
harnesses
Senator Page SAYS Vermont has 2SS.OOo
mitch COWS ana 2li.oN other cattle and
that this state raises more cattle than
tho grea, States Of Idaho and Nebraska
About loo head Of cattle have been
slaughtered for the state at the render
ing plant under the tuberculosis law, and
about 500 of this number as were ft for
human consumption. The State has re-
celved about 5000 for the condemned
~ tha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
NurcCilus II. LnndOn.

Marcellus II. Landon died at his
home. So South Union street. Mon
day NJ $40 =. m Mr.. Landon had
been in poor health three years. hut
was not in q serious condition until
Monday afternoon when he was
stricken with paralysis Mr.. landon
was horn in tho town Of Brandon.
Sept ls. 1888. His early life was
spent as farmer in sudbury.
and from there h came 10 Burling-
ton about 1867 and engaged in husi-
ness. He was for 30 wears n memb Der
of the firm Of Arbuckle & Co.. hut IN
1875 retired and busted himself there
after with the care of his farm at
sudbury. Mr.. Landon leaves wife
and one son. Marcellus H. Landon.
Jr, two daughters Lillian and Mar
ion. a sister. Mrs. +. *. Severance Of
Middlebury. and brother. +. r. Lam
den of Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
BOSTO:, PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Aug. t.
FLOI-R-rlour Is dun and easy: Old
spring patents. s65O77f %: new. s. 5hd5.o0;
spring clears, ,5U6H; new winter pat
ents. s-.50U5.s5: winter strai-fts. 81 2oT
$50; winter clears. sjN525: Kansas pat
ents. 1896. So
CORNNEAI1-Corn is lower: oat-
rnoal is steady: Rag cornmeal. sl.5of,1 81
granulatch 81 ajTAo5. .holted. s3St0l3. %;
rolled oatmeai. t5.S5UG.l0. cut 81 i5SfG 20.
rye -four, N3o10.o5; graham. si.S505e5
CORN-Corn Is duh and lower: Carload
lots. spot steamer yellow. Si1qc: No. >
yellow. sec; No. yellow, Sol2nN1c
OATs-oats are duh and lower: Car
load lots, spot NoJi clipped white, SOC
no. ., SOC; No. . oSnc; vaiectcd "hito,
ii0 &c; barley MIXTURE iim5sc new oats,
prompt, 2S lns., SIC: gr As. 'f1c:s, lbs. zoe,
HAY AND MlII.FEED Steady
ana unchanged. tIav No. l. S21ot
$50 No. 2, tia0l9.5o, No 3, SlGTl6FO:
rye straw. eo012c.o: oat straw. 81: sack
snrlnS bran. S95H25.5i: winter bran. sos
5o09f; ml1dlinss. So550ago; red dog, S32a
81 -: MIXED feed 5000; cottorseei
meal, t3oQ315o,
HOGS-Countrv dressed hogs. ?h,dloc.
LAMBS AND VEALS- Steady: Choice
spring lambs 1idI3c. winter. a01oc: year
linGs. sac: mutton. SU9c. voals. 1lGl2c.
POULTRY Poultry Is steady: Ma
tive bro'crs. 9od2Sc; northern fowl, lS6n
19c for large and 1GG17 for medium.
EGGS-Fggs are firm: Choice hennery
and nearby. S9n3tc: eastern extras. ga
zoe; western. @40 on.
BEANS Beans ere steady: car
load lots. pea, S2G512.75: medium, e 7ofN
2.-5; yellow eyes $40. red Kidneys s. co
T2.G5; johbng lots, l'ul5c above carload
lots.
POTATOES Now potatoes are quoted
Mt sl.75d2 hhl; bulk Jerseys. s"ds5c bu.
s202.l5 hbl.
ApPLES-New apples are quoted ar
75c1sl q bskt, sl7j bx, fancy, N5oG2
hskt.
SUGAR The local refined sugar mar
kot Is steady at the advance, granulat-
ed and fine being quoted as basis at
5.lic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
VERMONT NOTES.

Farmers In Rutland county are charging
81 ton for new hay delivered in the
barn. The crop Is less than last year but
Of superior quality
Congressman d. j. Foster Of Rurling-
ton and Lieut.. -Gov. j. A. Mead Of Rut-
land have accepted invitations to address
the Washington County Veterans asso-
citation a the l2th annual encampment at
Dewey Park, Montpelier. August IS. May
or Dawley of Montpelier and Mayor Rob-
bins of Barre will also be present
Changes in Vermont postmasters fol-
low: East Clarendon. Rutland county.
Deborah f. Grover succeeds 8. r. spen-
Ger. resigned; North Duxbury. Washing
ton county. Addie NJ. Reed succeeds. w.
r. Strickland. removed.
Followin,: long period OF i'll health,
Miss Margaret McKinlay OF Ryegate
drank paris green and was found In a
critical condition Sunday night by hei
niece. Mrs. Jesse Alger OF Newbury. Med
teal assistance was of no avail and she
died Monday. Miss McKinlay lived alone
greater part OF the time
Perley Young 10-year-old Barre boy
narrowly escaped killing himself Monday
afternoon while doing acrohatic stunts on
the Berlin street bridge over tho Stevens
branch. With his companions he en-
gagged in a speed contest over tho iron
side rail and made a misstep while run
ming. lie fell &c feet into the water and
barely missed projecting rocks HIS fall
was broken by water. which was over his
head In depth. and was hauled out by G
Razzai who secured a rope. The lad was
| more scared than anything else and
quickly recovered and scurr!ed for home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
Hector COurNil1e.

Hector Courvillc. aged a. died yester-
day morning NJ the Fanny Allen hospit al
after long illness with rheumatism.
He Is survived hy his wife and four chill
dron, Marjorie. Rita Leonard and Irene.
Mr.. Courvile was born in ST Cyprien.
Z. g.. but has lived IN this city for some
time. The funeral Will be held at eight
o'clock Friday morning from ST. Joseph s
Church.
The SIX months old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell Of South Champlain
street died last night after brief illness.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

Theophle liamlin died at his homo PA
North Champlain street, Saturday after
four weeks' Illness with a complication
OF diseases. The funeral was held from
ST. Joseph's Church at eight O'Clock Mon
day morning. Burial was IN Mt. Calrorv
cemetery.
Mr.. fIamin was 95 years old and came
to this city from his birthplace in
Canada over 70 years ago. He was twice
married but both wives are deceased The
first wife was Miss Mary Pecor and the
second Miss Sophie Savoie He IL sur
Vlved by five sons and two daughters. The
are Napoleon, Mitchell Louis and Ms
Nelson ThIheault Of this city. Theophilc
of Port Douglass. \. Y, and Frank IF
Nashua, y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
Miss Gencvicvc Palm.

Miss Gcnevicve Palm. for over ~
years teacher In narochial schools
In this city, and at other points in tho
state. died Friday afternoon at tho
dormtorv in St Josephs school.
Miss Palm was born in ST. Cypricn.
y. @, 81 years ago. She came to this
city % years ago and was teacher
in Swanton and Montpelier before
that. For several years she had been
In failing health and had suffered
two strokes of paralysis but the end
came suddenly Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


Chicago. H., Aug 4.
WHEAT-scpt. N.olh; Dec. sloo',;
Nav 81 "?'.
CORN Sept. C31.c; Dec. 52',c May 53c.
OATS Sept Hit4c; Dec. &c; Nay 300.
PORK-scpt So.a7l4 Jan. SlG.27l9,
LARD-Scpt eu.2j oct. l.22ia; Nov,
5000; Jan. s952ie
RIBS Sept Mo.95; oct soC5i4 Jan.
SSH
Cash quotations We're as follows:
RYE-No . 74a75c
RARLEY-Feed or mixing, iS062c; fair
to choice mailing. 5506'c.
FLANSEED-No southwestern. ST.
So; no. northwestern. $l.43Aa145,
TIMOTHY Seed, $3.50
CLOVER Ml.5o.
MESS PORK nor lhlD :2o.37iau2c,io 20.
LARD-per 100 lbsD sl12i.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Noosel Slo,9odll 90
SIDES-Short clear (hoXed Ui.Nl1'sc.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clcarances of wheat and nour
were equal 10 lSd,oCH bu. Primary receipts
were ! l55. 900 hu. compared with 1870"
bu. the corresponding day year ago
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat 9t cars; corn rs cars; oats. ~
cars: hogs 1900 head.
DI'TTER-E crcameries, 22"35c
dairies, 9o02Siac.
Realistically at mark; receipts o.2dl
cases, cases included lSia; hrsts 22c
prime hrsts 23c,
CHEESE strong, daires. l5laMAc
twins, l4ia0Mc; Young Americas l5iad'
s,c: Long Horns, lbh@9ic.