davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
nnILnINa PnRMIrs.

Ege1ie Bros. 1-stoTy frame DWELL
ING. O. . Rohns. bet Sylvester and Cam
Conrad zagaeszewski. 2-story brick
ven. dwelling, .. 8. Canfeld. bet. st.
AntoIne and Beaubisn; owner. Vincent
Kuhn. $1,000.
p 2. Davis 4 Co, 2-story brick ven.
and Boulevard, $4,000.
& +. @. Kohs, 3-story brick ven. dwell
ing. W. 2. boulevard, bet. Toledo and
WIN. Schneider. 2-story frame dwell
s eIlS. gs.sO6h iohm0nd' bet Clay and Eu-
Alec. Pyde Ih-story frame dwelling.
w 8. MAXWELL, bet Mack and sylves-
Lange. two s-story brick awau.
ings. \. g. Frederick. bet. John r. and
n. !. Davis & Co. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, W. 8. Fourteenth. bet. Mo-
qraw and Marquette; owner. Frederick
Frank PrIybysz. l-story frame dwell
Ing. e. 3. Thirty-fourth. bet Dever-
eAux and Herbert; owner. c, Domi-
chas. Proefke & Son. III STORY frame
Bylvoster; owner. A. Swarz. Si,7O0.
same 2-story frame dwelling w 3
Deyburn, bet Forest and CAnheld: own,
err. Aug. Meyer. $4,000.
Same. history frame dwelling, w. $
Seyburn. bet Forest and Canneld: own
er. ID. J. Garbarini, $4,000.
John Ellsworth, 2-story brick stor,
and dwelling. n q. Clay, bet Russell
end Richmond; owner. Anthony schnei
Aug. Engei. i-story frame dweInnp
q. q Stone. bet. Dearborn and Wood
mere: owner. Otto HIATT, si350.
Northwestern Bungalow Co, 1-stor,
frame dwelling 3. y. Larchmont. BET
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
|DRRY AGO. OPEN
BIC SUBDIVISION



John Curry & Co has purchased for
b, 900 the Drcxel garden property on
sIfeison-avs.. containing Al acres.
Iom Alex. Mcpherson and the Noyes
state. The property has been sub
.Isided into 400 lots and has been
|Aoed on the market at prices ranging
ROM $50 to $500, the sale opening.
1day. The property faces Jefferson
s<e.. and IL near the new factory dis
4 ~It IS estimated that 10000 men will
~ employed In this new district with
[n year" says Mr.. Curry. Values
Mil change rapidly. Thousands OF
nav homes and hundreds OF stores
<&ill be required. We we're induced to
|Eny this subdivision by the manufac-
|toroxs who are building factories in
.<te diatrict They want homes for
|sheir workmen and we feel compli-
|Tnonted that we should be selected TO
|/&Iu the manufacturers, who are
|&InayB on the lookout for the COM
|Iurt OF their employees and families,
|<9 solve such q great problem. II Is
Estimated that q new city will spring
|1p IN this vicinity larger than any In
ME- state excepting Grand Rapids, Bay
City and Saginaw. The citizens OF De-
<foik do not seem to realize this, but
AZ n sure to come"
Curry q Co.'S wonderful success In
We North woodward section, where
nov have sold seven miles OF lots and
nave built $50 houses. doubtless ex-
MAINS why they were asked TO take
6Dld Of the Jefferson-ave. proposition.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

Frank NJ. PAUL., history frame auto
barn. 7G0 Helen; 400.
John Jacket, 2-story frame dwelling
W. 8. Canton, between Gratiot and Gar
field; owner. Ernest Herdon: $500.
J. F. lie Crone, 2-story frame barn
n. $. PallisteT. between Twelfth and
Wilson; s125.
Charles A. LorenE. 2-story brick We
neer dwelling, G.. 5. Scotch, between
Toledo and Brandon; $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, n. O.
Rankin, between Waterman and Ar
tillery; $4,000.
Fred c. IIpke. 2-story frame dwell
ing, n. s. Brunette, bet. Van Dyke and
Maxwell, 1900.
F. G. Hude a Co, 2-story brick ven
store and dwelling, e. 8, Russell, bet
Kirby and Ferry; owner. Joseph Or
Itch. $1,000.
Fred q. 3. Hewitt. 1-story brick barn,
sos TTumbull. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

says Congress VIII play Leading Part
In Next Campaign.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July "a
1T Is my belief that congress win play
an important part In framing the
issues of the next presidential cam
paign," declared William jennings
bryan, yesterday afternoon. In an In
terview. 81 also think that congress
will have much to do with the Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency"
Col. Bryan addressed a large audi
ence at the local Chautauqua this aft
ernoon before leaving for Missouri.
people stood outside the auditorium
tent In a pouring rain while Bryan
talked, while the tent itself leaked In
streams.
When interviewed, Bryan refused to
saw he would not run for president
again, explaining that he did not talk
politics while on his Chautauqua
tours.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
WOULD Grab ouosenheIm's Seat

DENVER, Col, July 2s.-That SEN
ator Simon Guggenheim will not be
reelected without a struggle was
promised today by Former Congress
man Robert Bonynge OF Fort Collins.
Col, who, In announcing his candidacy
to succeed Guggenheim In the United
States senate said: you can say for
me that | expect TO be a candidate for
senator from Colorado two years from
now to succeed Senator Guggenheim.
whose term expires at that time"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
RAND River ana limits. $1,000.

Grand River and limits, $500.
J. w. Hayes, 2-story brick ven
DWELLING, @ q Cadillac. bet charievoiS
p. Il. Upton, 3-story frame dwelling
W, 9. Crane. bet Gratiot and Chaplin
NJ. bartholomew a Son. s-story brick
store; n. 8 Congress; bet Brush and
900.
John Baker, 1-story frame dwelling
246 Hecla, $500.
Geo. Paurls, history frame barn, saS
Frederick stearns a Co, 1-story
Jefferson and Champlain, $500.
VIM b astPgT srrS Sr sns psm
er; owner. Z. II Moreton. $4,000.
DeI1sle & Culbertson. s-story rein.
forced concrete and brick factory. ?. o
First. bet. Fort and Congress; owner
" +. Carpenter, two 2-storV frame
dwellings, e. .. Helen, bet
Mack; owner. Homer Warren q Co.
Chas. Damaski, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Q. 8. Twenty-flfth, bet. Michigan
and z; owner, Elisa Letensky. $500,
ID. l. Colwell, three l u STORY frame
dwellings w. 5. Goodwin, bet West
Minister and caniff. $4,000.
Beck Realty q Cons; Co, 2-story
Sale and Hennipln; owner. NJ. A
MoynIhan, $500. a.--s ~
Louis Kats' i-story frame auto barn
e. s. Field, bet. Waterloo and Charlie
John J. Kudrou, IL STORY frame
dwelling, e. .. Arson, bet. Pulaski and
r. r owner, John Worwlo. xE'lYo.
dwelling, n. $. Napoleon. bet. Brush and
Beaubien. $4,000.
Chittenden & Kotting. s-story brick
ladder house, g. Q. Boulevard. bet Vine
wood and Boulevard; owner. City OF
same, S.story brick ladder house. o
Arden park; owner. City of Detroit,
KastIer & walsch, 2-story brick store
and dwelling, .. Michigan. bet juno
s 5iSR spd S. lockwood Soc. owner X J. SA-
stephen ROGUE. l-story frame barn
IS; Warren, bet. Roosevelt and Me-
Fred sievert, 2-story brick ven
SIS 0grsr es,sp c bsS3ns and Son.
ing. O. s. Crane, bet Mack and Syl-
vester; owner, Mary A. Wilson. 1900
q. II. Kuhn, i.story frame dwelling
Dale owhST r. Pet vopseSn ana $500 e~h
8, Y. Ballantine, 2-story brick ven
dwelling n. 5. Palllster. bet Hamilton
and Third; owner J. L Hudson. $3.50
., $, Carrie, bet. Harper and Strong
owner. l. Hudson, l2s60
Theo. Zampioh. 2-story frame dwell
ing, $. 3. Fulton, bet. Elsmere and
400
A. Schneider. 2-story frame dwelling
=. Clary bet, Richmond and Russell
owner Jasper A. wootton, $4,000.
lie Blanc a Handloser, l-atory frame
store, n. =. Vanderbilt. bet West End
, and yale; owner. Independent Brewing
NJ Espsr. 2-story frame dwelling. $
W. cor. Military and Biveuac; owner
John J, Schneider, $4,000
NJ. HarrtEan Co, l-story frame
office and shed. e. 3. Beautait. bot 81
Paul and Kercheval, owner, NJ. c. II, X
Rozyski Bros, three 2-story fran,
, dwellings, n. .. Milwaukee bet St Au
bin and Ward line, $3.50.
, Same. two 1 Y story frame dwellings
. n milwaukee,. bet. 81. Aubin an,
: Ward line, $3.50.
. same. three lk-story frame dwell
ings, n =. Milwaukee,, bet. Ward lin,
and Chene, $4,000
, Same, 2-stoIY frame dwelling, 3. Z
Canheld, bet. Chene and Grandy. 81 500
same, IA story frame barn, W. :
Sheridan, bet. Gratlot and Forest; own
er, Il l. Barbour, s420.
Ing, n. 3. Westminster bet, BeAubiei
and Oakland. owner, John n. Wilson
!. whitney. I-story brick dwell
ing. .. Watson. bet woodward an
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
How to Save The Baby
nv "a. W. x. TERRI5ERRY.
nor SEA- Breeze Hospital and Expert Baby cultur

II mothers impossible, plain
Serled milk babies, and
Beat juice
other
cusards and broth TO
n their second summer
For the Of When two
year DID, should
baby It's clothing and Its sleeping place.
is All should
prepared In absolutely clean vessels
plenty OF water live.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
zALE Co BUYS FACTORY
SITE ON FRANKLIN-ST.
PAYS George A. pucharme $4,000 For
Plot 100000 Feet--Other Sales
Nv Warren a Co.

Homer Warren q Co. report the fol.
.0WinR sales: Factory site on Frank
1in-st., between Chene-st. and Jos. Cam
t.t-ave., 196x200 feet, for George A.
1ncharme to the Hale Motor Ma
<hinery Co, for $4,000; double brick
&oslse on south side OF Pitcher-st.. be-
fween Cass and Second-ayes.. lot 50x
$50 feet, for; Frank Smith. OF Chicago,
Tia. 10 Mr.. Marks, for $4,000; store
property on southeast corner OF Jos.
[,Ampau and aLehman-aves., lot 67x1OO
4ott. for the Chene-St Land Co. to
Nathan Zussman, for $4,000; store
0roperty on southwest corner Of JOS.
Carnpau-aye. and Evelyn-st.. Ham
farncka lot 65xlO0. for the Whitney
f{halty Co, Ltd. to Albert Sablawski.
[of $4,000; two-family fat building on
&onfheaat corner of Otis and Cicotte-
&f4 LOT 41x1O0 feet, for Eugenia III.
Thompson to Michael Pacholik. for
~ .000c store property at southwest
torner OF NorwaIk and Whitney-aves.,
I5amtrEmck. lot 65x100, for the Whit
Ney Reality Co., Ltd. TO John Tryn-
|Nkl. for $4,000; house and lot on north
ride OF Norwaliraye., between Whit
new and Isumkin-ave., Hamtramck, lot
.|IAuUs lot ll5 .Wnilucy Neatly Suss
Ltd. 10 Edw. ,Monkolozowski, for
81. 400; house and lot on south side OF
Edwin-aFe-, between Jos. Campau and
Whitney-apes., Hamtramck. lot BOX
400. for the whitney Realty Co., Ltd.
IS John Pawlak, fDr $1.225; house and
l0t on north side of Norwalk-ave., be-
tween whitney and Lumpkin-aves..
iamtramci. lot 30x100, for the Whit
new Realty Co, Ltd. to Ignatz Sko-
~ronski. for '$1,525; three lots on west
ride OF 6cotten-ave,, between wreford-
ave. and Chope-pl, 30xl00 each. for
1ohn b. Morris TO Geo. Reichwine, for
tIO0: house. and lot on south side
of Norwalk-eve,, between Whitney and
Lnmpkin-apes.. Hamtramck, lot 30x
400. for the whitney Realty Co., Ltd,
Is Frank Pdowski, for sl,375: house
and lot on north side Of Vic'or-ave.,
botween Oakland and Brush, lot 30x
80 feet, FOR Chas. r. Walker to Kate
Barry, for $1,000; house and lot on
north side of Norwalk-ave., between
whitney and Lumpkin-aves., Ham
tramck. lot s0x1D0, for the Whitney
Realty Co, Ltd, ito John Nowak. for
I1Bb0
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
Chambers Gives Himself UP.

Arthur Chambers, the horse dealer
for whom a capias was issued Friday
afternoon. on a charge of defrauding
George Kintz, walked into Sheriff
Gaston's office, Saturday morning, and
gave himself up. He was accompan-
led by two men, who went on his
bond and he was at once released.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
HAS TOO MUCH MONEY.
Minnesota With Big Surplus May
Abrooate Taxes For Next Year.

Minnesota WIN Big surplus Nay
Abrooate Taxes For Next Year.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.-The state
treasury Is grooming under the bur-
den of big surplus. On Oct. l there
will be nearly s4.000.o00 in the treas
ury.
Minnesota's taxes may be abrogated
for the year 1911. No state taxes will
be paid, the state running itself
through tho collections coming In
from the various sources and through
the unusual collections made during
the year.
This Is something that probably
never has occurred In the history OF
this or any other state, but IL is what
Is going to happen IL the recommends
tons which Gov. A. o. Eberhart, fol
lowing the suggestions made by At
torney General George t. Simpson and
other state officers, Is reported TO bt
considering. are followed.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
EIGHT INJURED As
TRAIN ROLLS OVER
Passengers Are Precipitated Into a
Confused Heap On Pere Marquette
One May Die,
THE INJURED.

Alexander Nudge, Carsonyille,
blacksmith, internally tntnred may
diey MRS. Alexander NUDGE, Car
sonytlle, knee dislocafed and bad
senlp woundI VIM. Rose, Marine
City, collarbone broken, several
ribs broken and shoulder dtsio-
catedy Mrs. VIM. Rose, knee hurt
aad Internally inturedl Mrs. Frank
Kirby, Flint, head badly cut and
sprained wrfstJ MRS. Margaret
Douglas, Croswell, internally hart
aud other minor injurfesI DIR. q.
IL. Spencer, Carsonvtile, slkGhtiy
I'm IuredI Engineer wordsworth, SAM
duHlky, slightly injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
Hearing Granted Patrick cuIIisan

United States Judge Swan handed
down decision yesterday, granting a
further hearing TO Patrick Culllgan,
whom the federal authorities in Ore
gon are seeking 10 have removed %
that Jurisdiction on charge OF land
fraud conspiracy. Judge Swan will
leave Tuesday for the New England
coast of his summer vacation.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
ENGINEERS ELECT pErRoiTER.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July a.
(SpeciaI-The stationary engineers
today elected VIM. H. Haytore. OF De-
troit, treasurer and VIM. M. Moore, OF
Detroit, trustee of the society. The
convention closed today. Saginaw is
the next meeting place.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don {
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CAScARETS make the
bowels strong. tone the muscles so
they crawl and work--when they
DO this they are healthy. producing
night results. -
chncARHrs roc . boa for a weeks
IrHafmtnf. All druggista nirrest seller
n ne puri1 Miuloo haxes meath
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
suttrauettes In Monster Parade.

LONDON, July 2S.-The greatest
parade OF suffragettes in the history or
the world was held this afternoon
here Upwards of 100000 women
marched In body toward Hyde Park
to protest against the action OF the
government In shelving the Shackleton
franchise bill granting the ballot TO
women with property qualifications.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CALEDONIA
HARDW1CK.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Farrand of Barre
visited In town over Sunday,-lAbor day
VIII be celebrated. There will DO a par
ade of union men. various sports and
an address by IL. j. Mulcahy. Hard
wick band will furnish musc.-Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Dwinell are visiting MIR,
bwinefs parents In Wolcott.-Hardwick
Grange conferred the third and fourth
degrees on four candidates at their reg
uiar meeting Friday night-The annual
meeting Of the John s. Holden Memorial
Hospital association was held at the
opera house Wednesday evenin9.-Mer-
ton Jacobs Is teaching In the grammar
department of the school at Wolcott
vlllage.-The degree team of tho auxil-
iary to the Sons OF Veterans went to
North Calais Thursday night to exemplify
me degree at that place.-Bernard
Howard was at Essex Center Saturday
10 set monument for parties 1t that
pi"ce.-Mr. and Mrs. ". N. London
were IN camp at Joe's pond over Sun
aay-Miss Maud Cass returned from
Boston Saturday night.
j. A. Poor OF Berlin WAS In town Tues
oAy'~C' A. Rockwell Of North Belling-
nam, Mass. was In town over Sunday,
- H. Abbott Is visiting at his home in
Port Allegheny. Penn-Miss Alice sulli-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
FOR SALE
65 Acre Farm
in WestfOrd, VI.

Farm consists Of sixty-five acres NJ
hardwood loan soil, thirty acres of
which are tillable.
Good. large nine-room wooden house.
house painted, and in excellent shnno.
barn 3sx56 IT,; viii tie up eight COWS
and four horses; barn quite convenient
and in fnirly good condition
Two hen houses, large one. 2Ox49
TT; small one, OKLA IT., all divided and
wired; room for 900 hens
Corn crib piggery and workshop.
200-trco maple orchard
About 100 fruit trees.
Also four cows one horse, one piR.
some hons, turkeys. boes and all
necessary farming tools, such as wag-
ons. buggy. sleds. cutter. moving ma
chine. rakes. plows. harrows, cultiva-
tor, feed cutter. separator. seeder har-
nesses, hard wood, two acres OF corn,
three OF oats, and 90 tons Of hay; we'll
and spring water on farm; three miles
to station, stores, and churches; good
roads: telephone and r. T. d. This Is a
good proposition and tho price Is but
$4,000 Terms, 1000 down; balance TO
suit. Further particulars OF
T. j. MCDONNELL, SOLE AGENT,
Free Press. Huntington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
rosrATE or ESTHER q. x,xcsr..xn

IosTATE or ESTHER =. KINGsI.AND.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of
Chittcndon, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Chittenden
To all persons Interested in tho es-
tnto of Esther s. Kingsland. late OF
Burlington. In said district. deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Bur-
lington, within and for said district
on tho 25th day of August, 1910, an in
strumont purporting to be the last
VIII and testament of Esther ). Kings
land, latc of burlington, in said dis
trict, deceased, was presented to the
court aforesaid. for probate,
And 1t Is ordered by said Court that
the nth day of September 1910, at the
Probate Office in said Burlington. he
assigned for proving said instrument.
and that notice thereof be given to ali
persons concerned, by publishing this
ordor throc weeks successfully In the
burlington Weekly Free Press a
newspaper Circula ting in that vicinity,
In said district, previous to the time
aprointed.
Therefore, you arc hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time
ana place aforesaid, and contest the
probate of said will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand, at Burlington
In said district, this 25th day OF Au-
gust, 1910.
ORNrAN F. RAY,
swat Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

van OF Barre Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Il. Sulivan.--Mr. Crisworld
ana force of men from johnson are
moving the buildings on the Hathaway
corner.-Hardwick Academy and graded
school Will open Tuesday with the fol-
lowing teachers: Grade I. Anna M. Hayes
OF Charlotte; grade 2, Edith Leslie OF
Johnson; grade 8. Katherine Barnum OF
Richford; grade 4. Winnie L. Peek; urade
8, Emma Smith of East Hardwlck; grade
9, Edith Smith OF East Hardwick: grado
7. Myra Herrick OF Morrisville; grade 8.
Helen w. Carr OF Bradford; grade Q.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Spaulding OF Hardwick.
academy department. Prof J. y. Dan
forth. A. b., Tufts College: Miss Iottie
Mnnsell; Martha c. Bennett. Maesa
chusetts College OF Commerce.: Maud
Lunt Tufts College, Eugene Clovse. II.
V. M.-There will be n democratic rally
at the opera house Thursday evening.
The speakers will be Harlan Howe of
81. Johnsbury and Harry Shurtleff OF
Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
ADDISON.

Nearly every one is attending Middle
bury fair this week. Quite good many from
here are exhibiting stock. Grand View
Grange Is making an exhibit In that de-
partment.-Mrs. l. w. Jones and son.
Carlton, OF Bellows Falls are visiting at
l.. c. Sergar's.-Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Brown and son. Stanley, Of Chicago are
guests of Mr. and Mrs w. w. Clark
Mrs. Susie Baker Howe and children Of
Worcester, Mass. have returned home.
having spent Some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beker.-Miss
Clartbell Marshall has returned home.
having spent the summer at Lake Bono
seen.-Miss Hopkins of Richford has been
tho guest of Miss Lucy Palmer-Dr. w.
O. Smith was at his fathers. o. A. Smith
over Sunday.-Word has been recev ed
from Dr. and Mrs. il. d. Smith and Mrs
W. o. Smith and daughter. Pauline, tell
ing OF their safe arrival at their homo
In Alameda, Cal-Miss Lora Rogers OF
Royalton IL the guest Of Mrs. Willis
Palmcr-Dow Baker OF Worcester is the
guest Of his parents.-Mrs Van Akin Is
moving to Burin gton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Miss Marcelline Renaud entertained Sat-
(Continued from page IL

Miss Marceline Renaud entertained Sat-
urday evening In honor of Miss M. X.
Mulleady OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Il. Hatch of Burlinutop
and their son, Fred, ana wife called I'm
town Monday.-Harry i,indes of Athol
Mass. is visiting in town.-Mrs. John
Connors returned to Worcester. Mass,
Monday after three weeks
visit to Mrs Harry Blood.-Mrs w. II.
Adams visited her father in Monkton
Saturday.-Mrs. w. II. Warner and her
guests were in burlington Monday
George Gaines of Charlotte brought into
town Monday n stalk of corn that meas
ured JIG feet. The corn Is the Leaning
variety and the ear measured If inches in
circumference and q inches in length.
Mrs Gaines has six acres of this corn.
the average height of which is IL feet. and
II Is well eared--Mrs. Anna French Of
Rutland has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. James Barnard--'rhe Misses Mary
and Nellie Driscoll of Troy n. Y. who
with Miss Mary Dalton of Troy and Miss
Anna Mahoncy of Albany, n. Y. have
been visiting their parents MIR. and Mrs
Johh D1scoll, returnod home SATURDAY.
postmaster Thomas Mack left las.
evening for Providence, II. J.. to al
tend the annual deep waterways con-
Vention as ono of the three delegates
appointed by Governor Prouty from
Vermont The appointment Of Mr.
Mack as ono OF the delegates was I'm
recognition of tho Importance of the
navlEahe waters of Otter Crook TO
this section OF the State.~-Mr. and Mrs.
c. 7. Riley Of Burlineton. Mrs. Josonh
Laselle of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
stone Of Pnnton and Mr.. ana Mrs 10
soph Garrow of bristol were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur stone over sun
dav.--iNr. nnd Mrs. +. w Leisure and
Mr. and Mrs. e. ". Day of Fitchhurg,
Mass, on nm automobile tour through
this section. arc rnssinE weck at Kim
balls cottage at tho lan;c.-S. J. Allen
wass called to Rutland Tuesday by
the Illness Of his daughter Mrs. Clark
Lease. T. BARLEY was In Brandon
Monday and was awarded the contract
to make tho uniforms for the en-
ploycs of the r. G. Watson stock farm
Miss Agnes Booth Is visiting her
brother. Arthur Booth. Of Waltham.--
Miss Ella Sawyer and Miss Rachael
Hunt Of Providence. r. T.. visited IN
this city Tuesday. Carrie Girls
void, who has been visiting Mrs. G. r.