davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
LAskER AND JANowskI DRAW

BERLIN, Nov. lin the second
game of the championship chess match
between DR. Emanuel Lasker and ID.
Janowski today the game was drawn
after 43 moves. Score: Lasker l. drawn
L. The third game is scheduled for
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
I, e { |

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tions of the body back to health.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, without a particle of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any medi-
cal advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. "a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
NEwsBoYs TO PLAY BALL

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE Oakland
newsboys' baseball nine will play the
Fitchburg nine Sunday afternoon at
2:30 O'clock at the Lockwood grounds.
Fitchburg. The newsboys lineup:
Catcher. w Annamond; pitcher. z.
Annamond: first base. Scotty: second
base, H. Annamond: third base, Harris:
shortstop, Tuf1e;. right field, Frisco;
center field, Harris; left field, stevens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Ru CEDRIC CERF.

Assistant Coach of the California Team.
IL the men play the best game
they have ever played they ought
TO win; n not. they'll lose. IL
will be n very close game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
By KENNETH DOLE,

Captain Of the Stanford Team.
Our team expects a hard fight,
and we are ready for 1T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
rOOTBALL GAME TODAY

Bulletins of today's California Stan
ford football game by direct leased
wire will be received and posted on
window of Roos Bros, Market street
corner Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

blood. S. S. S.
goes into the
circulation, and
drives out the
last trace of the
d tru ctive
6 e rm 8, adds
richness and
vigor to the cir
Culation and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Gossip of the Gridiron

Assistant Coach Cert of California is
nothing is not a fatalist. One of the
enthusiastic California supporters yes
terday asked the assistant coach what
he thought about the weather. Well
said Cert, If it rains, it rains; that's s
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

Hundreds of former students at Cali
fornia have f1ocked to the campus in
the last two DAYS. from all over the
coast. All the frat houses are filed
with guests and every home in Berke-
ley has visitors forsthe game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Weather May Be Important Factor in
Outcome, of Annual Game
EAIIFoRNIA

The numbers arc for 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
A MATTER OF PREFERENCE.

sOh exclaimed the poet
Huh for the legs Of the turkey" reorted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
= Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times Friday S

should be strictly tabooed. We shouiu
do nothing which might cause a smhe
OF pleasure 10 pass over our races.
In other countries mourners wear
white, and a touch OF black added 10
their attire would certainly be seized
upon as an indisputable evidence that
the dead had been forgotten already.
Some African tribes mutilate their
own bodies when dearly loved one
dies. African society would turn tho
finger OF scorn at the widow who did
not scourge her body during the
proper mourning period
In India, up TIN few years ago. the
devoted wife assembled the funerai
pyre OF her dead husband and was
incinerated by the same flame that re-
duced her loved one to ashes.
In America. II widow wears
brightly colored ribbon few days
before the conventional period OF
mourning has elapsed. society fever
ishly inquiries. who has she set her
cap for now?"
| II has been so long since black
cloth and doleful remembrance were
linked together by conventions decree
that IL Is difficult for us TO realize that
all heartaches are not covered with
black clothes and that the darkest OF
black mourning sometimes covers any
thing but a heartache.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17

right side of him personally and. there
being a whole lot of the side. a whole
lot of crooks have got next"
But. beware the big vain fellow
when he gets started along the line OF
"don't-care-a-cuss, The big stick IS
then a mere sickly "symblem" OF quiet
and peace compared TO the big foot on
the end OF a l50-pound leg.
Maybe Mr.. Taft has begun TO use
the big boot. We know nothing about
the amenities of the case between MIR,
Tam and Congressman Harrison
Maybe Mr.. Taft broke precedent. May
be he was a bit discourteous. But,
certain Il IL that II was about time
for William to use the boot instead OF
the soft, radiant grin on somebody
and the use OF the boot on a Demo
craft congressman may be a hopeful
though small beginning and not alto
gether without warning TO Ballinger
Aldrich, father-in-law OF the Standard
OIL CO.. the Guggenheimers and 9th
ers who have made the president ap
pear before the country as one fol
"easy picking" n. z. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
LEST WE FORGET

An Illinois man has kept the dead
body Of his wife In q closet In his
home for eight years. The fact was
Just discovered the other day.
To remind him Of the being that
once lived and breathed at his side
he kept the framework OF dust that
had once been the abiding place of
the spirit now long gone to meet ita
Maker.
There are those who will readily
pronounce Judgment OF insanity upon
this man.
Maybe he IL insane. II Is dificult
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17

20 imagine mans spending eight
years In the presence Of Q body that
had once beam his beloved vita and
remain rational
But his case u unique because II
showed ua TO what extremes mourn
ing may be carried.
Most people believe that society
win be horribly scandalised unless the
relatives and near friends of a de-
parted being plunge themselves into
the deepest black and darkest seclu-
sion.
They" say that during the mourn.
ing" period all frivolous amusements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17

nor OF New York on San Juan hill,
so the battle monument was put on
Bunker hill. and you can't move a
battle very we'll after IL has been
fought and history has put a big
stone marker there for all time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June II, 1875.
the battle of Bunk
or hill was fought.
although IL was not
fought on Bunker
hill any more than
Roosevelt fought
on San Juan hill.
But as Roosevelt
was elected COVER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
We Hope the Burrows
Organs Keep Up Their
Attacks on Townsend
They Have Him Stirred Up and
Possibly He VIII Get More
Stirred Up, When Burrows
Finish Will Be Assured.

Of his many superior qualities
craftsmanship going let golden opportunity pass
urged early his campaign to out with the
and o issue Adichism and BurrowsimA
for him of support from
push kept Burrows in his seat
And told Mr. Townsend
Mr.. Townsend however, have been only waiting
At any rate he himself
What should say, probably, is that he is at EN-
0Conne" attorney the defense seeking to stir
the temper what do the
0Connels spring FRONT"
you understand SIR shot back the witness that the
oConnells spring from They spring AT EN-"
Mr. springs clique party which
he is a member.
clique responsible for Mr. Townsend
being to congress his district
the Second district who knew
him and trusted him alone responsible for his going to
congress clique faction party succeeded
ing him from his honest Judgment and honest convictions
security afforded by his record
party Townsends public from
one-from and n faction They don't too.
the knowledge that they have done their
duty-when necessity compel they spring EN-
Townsend guest banquet Detroit content
monopolze the meght far
candidates concerned.
recognize the Detroit affair Burrows
meeting.
Jackson city, he imagined he had right
be heard, at least, and he did speak
wheeupon busy and
day Townsend and quoting
much Mr. Townsends conduct
for Mr. Townsend to spring at EN- and since
which friends like to hear him.
backhanded has been the Aockng Mr.
support citizens Of Michigan who
only waiting against Washington
popular for which
Mr. by personal leaning and by his record
busy engaged this
nominating Mr. by the legislature
They doing him. which
pointed Of his in Washington
member acted otherwise than
terest of the people.
people going the United States senator
member.
appreciate why it for the Burrows
and the
THEIR CASE is HOPELESS ANYTHING GOOD OR COMMEND
ABLE TO HIS OPPONENT
The retirement opponent present senate
would reflect credit upon the decent citizenship of Michigan.
presence that would
citizenship
We firmly believe itself the honor
little pep"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
From Another Point of View

support
In be
The championship however having
will be
pised with AZ.
airshps viii be plentiful automobiles
In beow!"
However often enough to be
used o this fall
wives, wa 81 a
mendm municipal ownership?
Ricciardi formerly Princess
brunette The caras hair
M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
OBSERVATIONS

Taft's slamming his once door
against Congressman F. b. Harrison.
because the latter had cast dispersion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
MORE
POWER TO
Ills LEG.


integrity In a wonr
newspaper inter POWER TO
view. may mean Ills LEO.
more than may ap-
pear at first glance.
Did you ever notice that men who
are very big or very little, physically.
are. as rule, chock full OF vanity ?
Well, IL Is fact, and the big, vain
man always want TO stand as good
fellow" with everybody. Nothing hurts
their vanity more than a feeling that
somebody doesn't like them, an dtheir
abnormal passion for popularity often
warps their whole career
So apparent has been Mr.. Tafts am
billion 10 be wholly good fellow"
that he has lost reputation as a man
of capacity. convictions and courage.
and the American people do admire
backbone. and no mistake. II has
come TO be quite generally believed
that most any higher-up crook could
wheedle William by getting on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17

Hon. Charles E. Townsend GER
tainly has reason to feel gratiied.
As a candidate for United States
senator he also has reason to be
optimistic.
We share that optimism with
him.
For a time we were fearful.
Though friendly to him and an ad-
mirsr Of his many superior qualities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

The camping season Is at It's height
with more people along tho shores of the
lake than ever before. There are over a
dozen tents on the Shipyard bay shore
all the cottages at "the point" on tho
Plat shore and Camp Randolph are oc-
cupied or soon to be. A party of five
from South Royalton came Sunday
morning and. falling TO get II cottage, are
tenting. Platt's Lakeside Hotel Gil
mores, and the Franklin House are all
well filled with boarders. and several
private families have boarders. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T.. Burt and DR.. and Mrs.
George Partridge and chauffeur OF Bur
lington, who have been occupying the
Thayer cottage returned homo Mon
day.-Dr and Mrs. +. O. Blanchard and
the Hon. Willard Gay. Sc. the Oldest dem
ocrat In Vermont. returned to Randolph
Sunday In his auto. DIR. Blanchard has
been making extensive improvements or
his cottage,-Mr. and Mrs. Holman and
Miss Sada Lamb of Randolph are nc~
occupying tho cottage.--W. f. Kimbal
and family of Enosburg Falls are occupy
ing the Bass cottage for two weeks
Editor Tyler Of the Enosburg Standard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
FAIRFAX.

Leon Butler has returned from a three
weeks trip in the West.-Mrs. A b. Bee
man, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Rugg, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. Howard and children are at
Queen city Park for a few weeks stay
Miss .Asenath Ballard of Burlington is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. NJ Ballard,
The Green Mountain Missionary Union
closed a very successful meeting Sun
day evening. There were about 80 dele
gates from outside missions-Mrs.
Stearns Boyden of Georgia is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Il. II. Ruck-The farmers
must stack a large amount Of their hay
this son.-Potatoes are going to be a
good crop.-Several went from here Sat
urday to do police duty in ST. Adams on
account of the strike.-Miss Clara Stiles
Is the guest of her mother Mrs. D. j.
Norton-Page Ufford Of Cambridge Is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ufrord.-Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Kings baby is very sick
Miss Fannie Lewis. who has lived with
Miss Carrie Fnrnswor,h for the last nine
wears, has returned to her old home IN
New York State to care for her mother
who Is in feeble health.-Mr. and Mrs
John Kendrick and a. NJ Butler left
August 3 for Orleans to visit the Rev
and Mrs. O.. W Burk for a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
FRANKLIN
ENOSBURG FAILS.

The necessary papers to complete the
new corporation of the DONNA Manufac-
turing company were closed July %
The company becomes possessed of the
mill property of II. Il. DONNA and one
tenement house. The capital stock Is So =
900. Improvements will be made at once
to adapt tho property to the manufac-
ture of hardwood flooring by installing
the proper kilns and machinery. The
property Is beside the Mssisquoi Valley
railroad with complete side track accom-
modations The officers of the new COM
pany are F. w. Draper, president; II. t.
Domino, vice-president and manager; A.
4. Aseltinc, secretary-treasurer D.
The feature of July weather Is the
deficiency Of rainfall, II being the small
est in July during the Is years of record,
The mean temperature was $50 against
an average at this station OF G76. The
highest reading was "a, the 10TH and the
lowest A. the 18th. Total rainfall was
. III inches against an average of 40
inches. Greatest daily range 81 degree
and least 10, Prevailing wind direction
was north. Thunderstorms were noted
3rd 10th, 2lst and Gard, Month was COM
posed of IL clear, II partly cloudy ana >
cloudy days--C. l. Armstrong is having
vacation from the store of NJ T.. Per
ley II Co. He went to Burlington Monday
with NJ. w. Andrews by auto, where ha
will visit a few days before going to
Highgate Springs-Thc families of j. q.
Gaines and Mrs. IIstella Rublcc are to 20
into camp at Riverside this week -
Ernest w Stafford of Franklin was I'm
town over Sunday. -Misses Mac Wallace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
sWANTON.

Tho remains of John I-ookinland,
brousht here from Bennington. were Tux
on to IIishgate for interment Saturday
afternoon Mr. I.ookinland resided In
Swanton for several years but moved to
bennington with his family last fall
During the storm Saturday the hay barn
on the James Tabor place Mt West Swan
ton was struck by lightning and wholly
destroyed by fire. The barn was full OF
new hay and f. a heavy loss to the owner
Fred Tabor. Mrs. A. f. Carr and son,
Frank. go to Denver. Colo, this month,
where they expect to pass the winter
Miss Glendora ingalls, succeeds Miss
Grace Lombard as stenographer In the
Office of George Webster g. Sons.-The
local creamery is now receiving the mill,
from l,Ol0 cows.--Rev Father Aubin Is
preaching an eight day mission at St
Regis, n. Y.-Miss Abbie Mitchell OF De-
troit. Mich. is the guest of Mrs. u. F.
IOukes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
GRAND ISLE.

Harry Russell Of Pasadena. Cal, 10
visiting friends In town..LThe Grand 17e
ball team went to North Hero Saturday
and defeated the North Hero team by II
score of 20 TO !.
Mrs. Richards has returned from A
visit to New Hampshire and Massn-
chusetts-r couples attended
the dance given by Arthur Hin last
week Eleven couples came from Platts-
burah.-Mr and Mrs. Stinson and son Of
Arlington, Mass, are In town.--llrs.
Edith Fisk Beckwith and children have
returned to their home In Rochester. y.
Y, after spending several weeks ut J..
n Roebachs.-Mrs. A. NJ. Lengfeld il
visiting in Burlington.-Mrs George
johnson and son o. Whitehall y. t.,
have been spending fo~ days with
Mrs, j. NJ. Skaels.--M X. Cornell OF
Tarrytown is in town for q week. Tile
Choral and Dramatic union of Alburs
will give a concert in NJ ). Thomas 5
ha,al this evening for tho benefit of
the Ladies' Aid society-A hard hail
storm passed over this vicinity last week.
Some damage was done to gardens -
Miss Helen Carswell OF Rouscs Point
has been visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Skces-
Mr.. Swelhs. vice-prcs!dent OF the Now
York Central s. Hudson River railroad,
spent Sunday with N. r. Connell a,
Piney Lodge
Mrs. +. II. Severance has returned from
Buffalo and Montreal.-Nrs. Lillian Pike
Everest, Miss McIlvane OF Plattsburgh
and Mrs. Ruth Selovcr of the City OF
Mexico gave an entertainment at the
town hall Thursday evening for the benc-
AZ OF the library.
The Ladies' Aid sale was very snccess-
| ful.-,aIrs Frank Loveland has returned
| from visit TO her sister in Canaan, ~
Hillary Russell of California is visit
| ing his parents In Grand Isle.-Dr. G.
| Branch Is attending the health officers
meeting In Montpelier.A daughter has
| been born to- Mr.. and Mrs. Randall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
SWANTON CENTER.

the recent heavy rains have been OF
great benefit to corn and late potatoes,
and all vegetation Ia green and thrifty.
Haying is finished except on the largest
farms, and the crop was so large con-
siderable stacking was done. Harvesting
Is well underway and the early potato
crop was excellent. The apple crop will
he light in this vicinity.-Mrs ]. 7. Cat
lin and daughter, Doris, have returned
home from a visit Of nearly three weeks
with relatives In Canada Miss Nellie
Catlin has gone on n round trip cruise of
the lake with Captain and Mrs. Elwyn
Rockwcll.--Mss Daisy Royce has return
ed home from camping n week at High
gate Springs.-Mr. and Mrs. James Wag-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Russell
Of the east part OF the town, visited in
burlington and Essex Junction over Sun
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
BOLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs, Devoid OF Waterbury
visited relatives in Richmond Sunday and
while returning to their home met with
quite a serious accident near the home Of
Mr. Fddock. 1t Is thought the horse had
fit, He cramped the buggy, throwing
Mrs. Devoid to the ground. while the
wheels ran over her ankle, bruising It quite
badly. The horse while struggling broke
out several spokes in one wheel. The team
was from the livery in Waterbury,
Burton Ward Of Moretown came to town
Wednesday and expects to resume opera
lions at his steam mill Thursday.-Mr
and Mrs. Edgar Wedge of Hyde Park,
FORMER residents of this place. while
taking an automobile ride through the
state camped for three days last week
near their old home, which Is now owned
10y Mrs. Lola Stevens Of Montpeler.-H.
nu@zy and men are drawing Mr. Wards
logs through the river to the mill on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

sd family arc tcnting on Gilmore's.-Su-
pcrvisor Of Census L. NJ. Hays and fam
lily of Essex Junction, returned home
Saturday night.--E. r. Campbell and
family % waterbury arc occupying the
Campbell-Hays cottage for the month OF
August There are 10 motor boats In
commission with headquarters in this
harbor at prcscnt.--Mrs Betsey A. Smith
of White River Junction ~ a guest at
Rockledge, arriving Monday night There
are four generations OF her family at the
Thayer cottage.-Thc fishing continues
great and largo strings OF bass, pike
landlockcd salmon, pickcrel. pout and
perch are brought In daily. more than all
the camps and hotels can furnish mar
.ket for. and hundreds of pounds are be-
Ing sent away to friends daily.-The Ran
dolph boarding house IL entertaining
nearly 40 guests.--E. Il. Silloway and
family and w. C. Ward and family Of
Morrisvilc. who have enjoyed a ten days
outing in camp at Oilmorc's. left for home
last wcek.-A party of young people
from st. Adams are occupying Judge a.
A. falls cottaEc.--Mr. and Nrs. Robert
McMillcr of Malone y. Y, have been
recent guests of Captain and Mrs. II. ~
Ncigs Of Baltimore. Md. at their beau-
tiful summer home here.--Plans are be-
ing made for several new cottages here
for next season.-The Saturday and Sun
day excursions Mt Miss!squoi Park have
all been cancelled since tho strike COM
mcnccd The large barns on the farm oc-
cupiod by Frank lciot near tho railroad
bridge from Hog island to Alburs were
struck by lightning and burned Saturday
! afternoon. ono hundred tons of hay and
some livestock were destroyed. The fire
WIS plainly visible from camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
GRAND ISLE
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs. William Hoag returned to Bur
lington Saturday after n few days stay
in town.--Mrs. Feffee and sister OF North
Hero were g,Msts of Mrs. Winslow White
Saturday .-Therc are 55 boarders at
Eagle camp.--Statement OF South Hero
Creamery association for month Of June,
Whole number OF pounds OF milk receive
cd. Sls,o6+: whole number Of pounds OF
butter made. q. 9k2. gross receipts. ts.57\Os:
net receipts. s5.96432, average price per
hundred for I per cent milk. N.H
DIR. and Mrs. F.. w. Sears OF Burlington
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Rob
inson over Sunday.-The condition al
Mrs. Wolfred Phelps. who ia in Rutland
for treatment. Is much improved.-Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
WEsTFoRp.

Mrs Mary ffaseIton and Miss Hazel
ton Of Essex junction are visiting In
town.-The Ladies' Social circle met
with Mrs. F. B. Smith Wednesday after
noon.-Mrs. G. II. Cobb is spending a
few DAYS in Rutland-On Friday evening
there Will he a Christian Endeavor So
rial in the Congregational Church
There will be a program, games and re-
fresnmcnts,-H. n. Macomber has re-
paired the dam and has new water
wheel in position. He expects to be able
to start his saw within a few days
Mrs. NJ. T Longe was called to Sheldon
Saturday by the illness Of her sister-in-
law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
ESSEX JUNCTION..

Bert Osgood. who was kicked by q
horse at the farm of Hugh Teachout
Friday evening. was saturday taken &c
Fanny Allen hospital in a prccarious con.
dition. where ii was thought necessary
to perform an operation.
Mrs. Adelaide f. Nichols and daugl.
ter, Madeline. left last night for theiI
home in Denver. colo, after n scvcrn
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. ari
Mrs. X. VI. Place. Mr.. and Mrs I. 4,
Huntley accompanied them to Montrea
and will spend to-day there.
Ma or II. -. Snyder. NJ. D., L. S. A.
has returned to St. Louis, Mo, after &
months leave spent with Mrs. snyll
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr.
George Il. Drury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
MILTON BORO.

Mrs Graves Is improving. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ! Thomas of Randolph are at
their cottage ut the lake.-Mrs. George
Reynolds and child. who have been at
Morton Reynolds for several days, went
10 East Georgia Sunday.-Bert Ryan
and family of East Georgia had a pic
mic in Mrs. Fay's grove Thursday.-T S.
Berry and Mrs. Fay jumped from the
carriage and escaped injury when their
horses fell down Sunday night.-There
were 80 callers at Camp Boneka August
24-N. H. Carr is failing.-Mrs. Malvina
Leeman is with her daughter In ST. AL
bans this week.-Farmers are harvesting
their grain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr.. Chamberlain is moving his family
to the city. whore he has bought a house
on St Paul street--ATrs. Estella Brown
of Chicago is the quest of Mrs. G. X.
Ishan. Mrs. Brush of Bristol Is visiting
Mrs. II. A. Bixhy.--Miss Mary Gill of
burlington is at Mrs. Eliza Sherwin's.-
Daniel O'l}rien, who for several years
has conducted butchcrng business, has
entered partnership with Mr.. Brig
ham In buying cattle for the rendering
plant.