davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
WESTFIELD.

Mrs y. ". Wright suffered a partial
shccf December l2 and her condition IS
serious. Her daughter. Mrs. Alva Cros-
by. Of Compton, Can, came last week to
remain for the present --Krs H. o. Mill
cr plans to 90 TO Boston and Yonk.rs
:or few weeks with he- sons at those
piscee.-Csrrcl Webster OF Barton spent
Saturday ana Sunday with his unclea
o. P. and ". o Wright Ella Grace
Miller had a pleasant birthday party at
hsr home Friday even,ng.--The Rev NJ
". Tarman arrived Tuesday for the
holiday recess after preaching at Brook
field on Surday.-Mrs. Mary Hoyt went
to Mansonv!!e several days ago to spend
C few weeks with acr daughter, Mrs.
Bert Thnyer.-Mrs. Joseph Goddard was
called TO Newport Saturday by the Ill
neee OF her daughter May There Will
be a special Christmas service at the
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs 4. =. Morse died at her sons In
Eroo&"old Sunday. and was buried In
the church family lot ir the cemetery
here on Tuesday. -Tde Normal closes this
vcch for the holiday vacat!or.-Mrs.
l'aul!na Hyzcr I. at the Rand olph sani
tariun, recovering slowly from q serious
operation OF two weeks ago The second
number in the lecture course vas given
Saturday evening and consisted Of a con-
ccri by the Musical -Four company. This
audience filed the house. Arthur Trues-
dale Of New Rochelle, y. y, IL \ rucs. At
9. T.. Hodges. Thc training school
closed list Friday for Ne holiday vaca-
,lor Tho school had 4 Christmas tree
and Christmas exercises. which wcre
Interesting and well received ~ the pnr-
entS and friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
GREENSBORO.

A beautiful wedding ceremony was held
at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ".
Gsbsie on Wednesday. tho 18th. when
cir niece. Lois Lottis Gsbbie, became
the bride Of Lynn Clars Hdridgs Of AL
hsny. VT Mr.. and Mrs Eldridse, after
refreshmsnts were served. left for their
new home in Albany Mrs. N. ]. sinp
son passed away Friday morning, At the
age Of - years. TIE funeral was held
Saturday afternoon at her late home,
where she had hssn tsnderly cared FOR
during her long Illness by her daughter.
Mrs. ]. W. Csmpbell.-Mrs. Mabel
H2inss hs. gone 70 IAkeport y. H. 20
visit her parents. and will max. also a
-hoYt visit 10 friends In Boston before
returning home.-The old folks concert
was 4 success, over 80 being rsalized.-
c. .. Cook attended tho meeting Of the
State Grange At Warrington last week,
ard tho reunion Of legislative members
al Montpelier Thursday evening. -Doro-
thy Porter ana Frank Dufur were at
horne from 81. Johnsbury Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. T.. c. Page spent Sunday in
Delta Collins of
Montpelier is spending the holidays at
Breezy Hill."-Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Campbell of Hardwick spent Sunda Y
in town-Miss Agnes Hulburd, a
teacher at Watertown, Conn, is in
town for the holidays--Miss L.ilah
waite is at home from her school
duties at Franklin, Mass. for a two
weeks vacation-The L. c. A. close 4
Tuesday for the holidays. The
play, "a Thief in the House." was given
by the knights Of King Arthur to n
large house Monday evening, A good sum
was the result for tho boys room In
the new church, The entertainment
was good one,--J. T. Stevens is tenn
porarily In charge Of affairs at the no.
tcl-Senator Page Will reach home
from Washington this week for the
holidays-The funeral of Clarence
Hayford, who died Saturday, was
largely attended at tho CONGREGATIONAL
Church at tho North Village Sunday.
The Rev. ]. IS Fuller of Johnson off,
ciatcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
SWANTON.

Mrs. Stephen Brown has returned from
Chicago after an absence OF three weeks
The remains OF Burton Dean were
brought here from Waterbury Friday
night for burial Mr.. Dean, who had
lived In Swanton many years, was taken
to the State hospital for the insane sey-
eral months ago.-Fire destroyed the barn
Of David Gauthier on River lane about
six o'clock Saturday morning. The
origin of the fire is a mystery. But for
Swanton's superior water system a row
of nearby residences would have been
destroyed Under the heavy pressure and
by prompt work of the 1remen the fire
was confined to the barn, The Insurance
was 500 on building and 800 on contents.
Miss Lucy Howard arrived from chi
caso Sunday night for visit OF a week
with her mother Mrs. Laura Howard.
Miss Howard is trained nurse In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

Louis having been transferred to a
branch Office there.--Miss Daisy LeBaron
has returned to Lisbon, n. H., after a
visit Of a month with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. n. LeBaron.-P. c. Parry left
Tuesday for Montreal.Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Huntlcy OF Burlington. who
visited the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Cram, returned home Tuesday
Miss Laura Ellis Is expected Thursday
from Albany, N. y, to pass the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Bllis.-W W. Talbert of Fsrdwick was
here Tuesday.--Guy Cheney, who is at
tending Columbia University. New York,
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Cheney.-Mrs r. II. Towne OF johnson
visited here Tuesday Mable Page
Of North Hyde Park is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Decell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Eta Scott who had been in poor
health for some time. died Monday morn
ing. The funeral will be held Thursday
at one o'clock. Mrs. Scott was 40 years
old. She is survived by husband, Lynn
Scott and by a father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs Wesley Spaulding, and two
brothers and two sisters.-rhe one-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Japan
died December IA of bronchial pneumonia
The funeral was held Frday--Pearl
Witherell is ill.-Mrs. Michael Roozan
who has been III for several days, 10 q
little better.--Mrs. Eliza Porter IL Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Mary A. Gates is visiting friends
In Richford.-J. NJ. Young Is at home for
the hoiidays.-W. II. Wright OF Burling-
ton will return home Friday for the hol-
idays.-Miss Helen Whitney has returned
from a visit to Northneld.-Mlss Glenna
Titemore has completed her work In
swanton and has returned to her home
Miss Lillian Moran of East Berkshire was
the guest Of MIR, and Mrs. c. Z. Mag
| nant Sunday.-The sale given by the
ladies' OF the Congregational church last
Thursday evening was a success. The
proceeds were S35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
BELVTDERE

The funeral of Charles Lamb, who
died from pneumonia, was held Monday.
a. J. Chandler ofIlcatng. Burial was In
Belvderc Center cemetery.--Mrs q. II.
Potter Is not az well.-D. Houghton and
wife from bakersfield visited at o. W.
Shnttuck's last weck.--H. w. Coburn wa ,
In Froshurc to see his brother. o. W.
Cohurn. last woek.-Lulu Shattucli Is
teaching the Belvidere Corners school,
commencing Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
GRAND ISLE.

The funeral Of Allen Hogan was held
at his late home on Tuesday.-The con
dtion OF Mrs Lucy Pearl remains uu-
chsnged.-There was a small PARTY II
young people Saturday evening In
honor Of the daughter OF Hardy Syivej-
tor. Stewart samson IS At home from
Amherst College for the ho'i1ays.-Mrs
Caswcl entertained the Ladies' Ala last
Griswod IS at home
for short tiue from Philadolrhia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. MGnsur Reed was called
to Hyde Park to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Reeds brother and accompanied the
remains to this town where they were
placed In the family lot.-The village
school Is closed for a vacation Of one
week and one day.-Blanche Uric and
Dora Gallagher are at homs from Bur
lington and Avis Kerr from Barre for
the Christmas vacation.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morse have rented the tenement
in S. r. Iathe's Observation-Disclosures exer-
cises will be held in the town hall Sat
urday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
ORLEANS
DERBY.

Mrs Ernest Allbee, a former resident
and now Of Springfield. Mass.. has been
In town calling on old friends.-,Mrs.
John Powers Of Salem Dsrby died last
Friday morning after severa days Ill
ness. Che had suffered a long time with
cancer She leaves a husband and ono
son besides many friends to mourn her
loss.-The entertainment in Academy hall
under the auspices Of tho Epworth
League OF the Methodist Episcopal
society last week proved success both
financially and socially.-Mrs e B.
Snrsgue Is H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
STOWE.

Mrs. Lucinda Luce fell 1t her home on
tho West Branch Friday and severely in
jured one hip, Mrs. Luce, who is or adj
vancel aec, has been i'm feeble health
for some time and her condition is con d.
sidered serious.-'Mita Mary stone of
Wells College, Aurora. y. y. is passing
the Christmas vacation with her mother
Mrs. G. II. Stone.-Mrs. r. \. Brickey is
ul.--Funeral services for Mr. Mary
Mu2zy wcro held at her homo at the
iower village at ten o'clock Monday
morning Wilfrid r. Horsinston and
Miss Eva Z. Town were married Decem-
Der 10 by the Rev j. O. Angcll-lienry
Lee Moulton and Miss Bernicc May
Ayers were married December u by the
Rev. ]. Q. Angell.--F'ather Doheny Of
Waterbury conducted Catholic services
at the Akeley Memorial building Sunday
morning.
Funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Father 7. j. Doheny Of Waterbury
on Monday forenoon for Mrs. Mary
Nuzzy at her home at the lower village
The bearers were ". II. II. Felix. John
Drugg. Gideon Trudo and John Terry
IT., of Horrisville. The burial WAS III
River Bank cemetery Among the friends
present from ont of tow, yyera Miss ado
Nuzzv of Huntingdon Mr. and Mrs
Lander J.srrova, Leonard vavo,, AVID
Miss Pos.te Navott ~ Arorrievillo Mr.
and N-s Gcor.e psot-v Mrs charIes
Lsrroway Mr. and Mrs Walter Deceit.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Daoou Mr. and Mr.
Louis D.c.u and Mrs pclsn. Dsc.u ,,c
Morristovn and Miss Della Felix of
Montrelier Mrs Hu,zv died S.turaa,
after a lon. and nairf,l Illness u,itb
tuherculosis She was AZ vears of age
and was horn in tln,ora but tho roost ~
her life had hcen nassed in STOW. Her
husband Edward Nr,zv died obout !,
wear, ago She leaves tvo dourbtars
Misses sadie and c-1ar, Nuzzv and ana
son. lance. her mother Mrq N.rgare,
prre- in her ssth wear =, hro,her John
pruo1 aud thr>. sistar. Mr. rro,,l.
pecelI of EI,,oro .r. 1.eand.r t,srrowo, =,
of MorrisvilIo ara Nrs Nancy r.a,ron.,,.
~ Morr,.tovr -Dvirht smitb I, c Y
who h,. n,.scd fev da,.s win bis
,otber r,,rL Y smith ret,,.r.a g.,
ror,srro,,tb " II -ru.sd., t1oh..h.
ora.rsd ~ r,.h, ,or ,hr.o ,,o,.,, g.,
crui.. ~, ,ba r,ri,.d c,,t.. ,a,,,nst,.
rr6,an, ar ord Nrs y u,,n -,
r,, i,,., ,,, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
EDEN

Clarence Uayford died at his home in
Eden December l.. He leaves wife
and two children.-The Christmas r.,
will be held al tho MIS- Church chris
ma. cve-rhc grange viii have a chris.
mas tree and supper Monday night for
It's members and their families Eliza
beth Leach win spend Christina. With
h"r sister IN Connccticut.-M Ms. Sarah
eanborn has rone to Newport 20 visit hcr
daughter Mrs (;llChrist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
pvAVER.

Miss Sarah Leach returned home Sat
urday from Lynn. Mass. whore she has
just graduated as a nur,c.--Mrs. Lyman
Leach will srond Christmas with her
people IN StoWc.--A Young child of Fred
Thompson is quite sick.--Thomas Latin
is visiting in Fairfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
LOWELL.

william Parker and daughter, Mrs
Z. r. Batehum. are visiting rela-
tives in Derby ana Coventry.-Dr. A.
X. MeIver Of Manchester was the guest
Ea turday and Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Dsblois.-Werd has been re-
ceivsd from Mr.. ana Mrs, e. c. Stan
nard Of Orleans, formerly OF this town,
that they are the parents OF dauEh-
ter. born December 1s.-There will be
box party ana dance. given by tho
NoeAnen At their hall Friday evening
Mrs. Lorraine Hutchtns Is passing
the winter in Morrisville with her
sister, Mrs. Tillotson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIEl.

Charles Parker. the Calais lad who drew
gun on Deputy Sheriff Graham at
Calais Sunday when the oficer was ar
resting him for intoxication, was in city
curt Monday. lie pleaded guilty
intoNieation, the only charge that was
preferred against him. and was sent to
jail for 80 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
JFFFERsONVILLE

Mrs. f.. S. Edwards and Mrs. Edgar
Reynolds, who have been i'll. are much
improved-A son was born to Mr.. aNl
Mrs. Harold Hebb on December Ia.
Miss Doty Potter, who has been visit
inc Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Griswold, has
returned to her home in Barton.-At
the regular meeting OF tho local
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
ORANGE
TUNBRIDCE.

James *. Howe and Miss Marion Whit
noY wee married December IL st
the home Il Abiiah Whituey by tie Rev.
T. /. y. r rues. large nrmbe: OF
friends v-.rc u-esnnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
NORTH HERO.

There will he a Christmas tree at the
north end school house Thursday. De-
cembor %. from 80 to 10, Refreshments
Will be served and a short program will
be given. All are cordially invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

Continued ON page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-19
MAY ENTER TWO MORE TEAMS
IN THE MILITARY LEAGUE
Fort Ruger to Be Asked to Organize Nine and
Barrys Beauts May Also Be Added
to Make SK.Team Schedule.

At meeting of the Military Athletic
Association held yesterday decisions
were reached that VIII probably result
in the Encouragement of the schedule
for the association : baseball league
which is now playing off its series and
the probable addition of two teams.
making SIX in all instead of four.
The military baseball season started
with Saturdays games as an expert,
ment and owing to this and the diff
ticulty in getting the cavalry team
down from Leilehua. the schedules have
several times been broken and the fans
who went out expecting to see double
header were disappointed in a game
by the n0n-arrival of one or both teams
The decision to attempt to secure
one or two more teams for the league
is partly due to the fact that the league
wishes to put on weekly games at Lei
lehua. The cavalry has twice failed
TO appear, and the post exchange coun-
ell at Schofield Barracks, which has
NOtC'' an app n 1T tlVh lyt ptSt pdl4, Dt
, Heyes that games should be played at
the barracks in order that the boys
there would have an opportunity to
see the games as they are supporting
| the team.
It IS now proposed to play three
games = month at Leilehua and the
cavalry team to play one week at Ho-
nolulu. The games outside will be play
ed on Sunday but although the PROPOSE
tion of changing the Honolulu games
to Sunday was discussed the subject
was not followed. Next Saturday 5
games VIII be the same as heretofore
scheduled and another meeting viii
! ioubtlesS he held this week to complete
1he details of rearrangement. How the
/ games that have already been played
! viii figure in the percentages was not
/ discussed.
An attempt viii he made to have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-19

Fort Rugcr enter a team in the league
and Captain Timberlake. the command
ing officer, is known to be fond of
athletics and DESTROYS of seeing his
artillerymen compete with the other
military athletic teams. The subject
viii be preached to him this week and
an answer is expected by Saturday.
Barry s Beauts, may also be reentered
in the league and allowed to play IN
the series and Barry IS tickled to death
at the opportunity of getting his old
stretcher carriers out on the diamond
again.
The military CARES have not been
patronized as they should be for the
class of ball that has been put up by
the present four teams constituting the
league. The Fort Shafter team. which
missed the first game and almost drop
ped out of the series for lack of a
pitcher. has come back with both feet
and walloped its later opponents all
over the landscape. Boulon has been
doing fine work and has contracted a
chronic form of delivery that has TWEEN
tv-seven batsmen guessing hard. Al
though the marines were treated I'M
nercifulIv last Saturday. they have q
long string Of good games behind them
Is a vindication and were merely OFT
their feed. They have beaten good
teams within the month and have blood
in their eyes at the present moment.
There viii he no repetition OF last
week : massacre. The guardsmen 5
new team is formed of crack players,
, many Of them apples of Honolulu 1
baseball eve and the cavalry have beat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-19

An attempt viii be made to have
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-04
Routt County Pioneers

A Craig dispatch says: The tenth
annual meeting of the Routt County
pioneer association will be held here
June % and %. The evening Of June
28, Hon. II. H. Eddy will deliver an
address to the pioneers, of whom he
is one of the Oldest, having settled In
Routt county In the early SOS. There
are several hundred members In the
society. and their meeting is the
leading event of the season.
Following the pioneer days will be
two days Of field sports, In which ball
teams and athletes from all over the
northwestern part Of the state will
take part Some excellent events
are being prepared and 1t is planned
to make the meeting this year the
banner one in the history of the
county.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-04
Condition Of Grand Valley Fruit

We wish to correct the seemingly
prevalent reports given as to the con-
dition of fruit in the Grand Valley.
The Grand Valley has never gath
cred and shipped q more abundant
crop than will be gathered and ship
ped from 1t this season. Peach,
apple, pear, cherry and plum trees,
all are loaded down with enormous
quantities of their bearing. Because
Of the systematic and consistent or
chard heating this condition exists.
The writer, who has been In the
fruit belt from Palisade on the east
to Fruita on the west, has seen and
inspected many orchards in the dis
trict during the past month";, hence
the above positive statement.
Several of our exchanges give their
readers the impression that the Grand
Valley fruit crop is q failure. They
give the wrong impression, and by
persisting in so doing are not only
.'knocking' that rich valley, but CIV
ing "black eye" to the entire state
as we'll, as q bounteous producer OF
wonderful crops.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-04
OF For California

w. B. Barnes has sold his fine ranch
at Angora to A. J. Thompson, OF Car
bondale, Colo, who has been engaged
in farming and high grade stock
raising in the Roaring Fork Valley
for many years. Mr.. Thompson will
follow the same line of business in
the White River Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes departed for
California Thursday, and through
the columns of THE HERALD they
beg leave to bid goodbye to all their
friends in Rio BlancO county. They
regret leaving IL community which
rs u home was made SO pleasant by
social co-mingling and enjoyment
and financial advancement. How
ever, the altitude was not conducive
of good health to them, therefore the
removal to u lower and more con-
genial cline.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-04
Going At 1t Right

After services yesterday afternoon
Bishop Brewster presided at a busi-
ness meeting.where II WAS discussed
as to what plans should be pursued
for commencing work on the Episco-
pal church in Steamboat. 1t was de-
cided to begin the building at once
of u part of the $4,000 church. AS
the church is to be constructed in the
cruciform style, the portion which
will be now commenced will be per-
manent, and that will do away with
the necessity of tearing down any
temporary building hatmight be put
up. The portion to be built now will
be of stone, and when the entire
building shall have been constructed
it will be one of the handsomest edi-
fees OF the kind in the country
Steamboat Pilot.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-04
Western Roads Are squelched
United States District Judge Dice

United States District Judge Dicer,
at Hannibal, NO., on May 3lst, issued
a temporary injunction against 25
western railroads, restraining them
from making Of q general advance
In freight rates. The injunction was
the result of q petition Of the govern
ment alleging unlawful combination
and conspiracy by the roads interest
ed, and charging violation Of the
Sherman antitrust act.
The injunction benefits the entire
Colorado populac.
On the same day Of the above de-
cision, the supreme court delivered
a sweeping decision in favor of and
upholding the Interstate commerce
commission In their contentious re-
garding the Missouri rate case. THE
decision is a decisive victory for Geo.
J. Kindel, who has been making so
stubborn aud aggressive a fight and
charging excessiveness and discrim-
ination in freight rates from eastern
points to Denver aud Colorado points.
This decision will cause material
reduction in freight rates from the
eastern points into Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-04
l-Killer Needed in Meeker

Some SPAWN Drained hypochon-
driac who has in all probability been
examination by lunacy commits
sion, and which would very likely
recommend his incarceration In the
state crazy house, in the padded cell
ward and labeled ''dangerous," played
the contemplate low down trick. OF
sending an anonymous message to
Dan Gillis last Tuesday, stating that
his brother, Dave, had been killed In
runaway accident. This caused
Dan much worry and considerable
expense In telephoning and telegraph
ing before he discovered that the
message WAS a hoax. Verify, there
Is need Of the fook-killer In Meeker
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-04

Monday was an ideal day for the
observance OF Decorat tion day, bright,
clear and sunshiny.
From the north, south, east and
west, all of those of our people who
could be were present for the observ-
ances.
The procession formed promptly at
1000 a. M, headed by the Meeker
cornet band under the efficient lead
ership Of Prof. Mcmillan. Next came
the Forestry branch of the Modern
Woodmen under the captaincy Of
John J. Bowen. The boys in uniform
made a fine appearance. Following
In order were the Odd Fellows, Wood
men of the World, Sons and Daugh-
ters of Veterans, and then the Grand
Army of the Republic, headed by a
fife and drum corps under the leader
ship of l.. F. Van Cleave and John j.
Davitt-
A large concourse of citizens In all
kinds of vehicles, and a-horseback,
brought up the rear.
At the cemetery the program was
carried out In effect as per previous
announcements.