davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
CRARY

Miss Connolly of Arvilla, visited
her uncle, John McCabe over Satur-
day and Sunday and was a guest at
the Miller home during her stay in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Murray
visited at Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Staley spent Thanks
giving at Devils Lake.
Mrs. T. Swenson entertained the
Misses Sexton, Knowles, Thompson,
the two Misses Jesten and Messrs.
Downs and Thurston at dinner Fri
day.
Mrs Mabel Southam had a fam
lily gathering at her home on Thanks.
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Southam were
guests at the Allen home a few days
this week.
Mrs. J. E. Gull and Mrs. Taylor OF
Neville transacted business in the
Twin Cities Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Crazy returned
Sunday from a visit with their son
A. w. Crary of Minot.
Miss Cuthbert of Devils Lake spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with DR.
Cuthbert and family.
Mrs. r: B. Nicholson of Warwick
and Messrs. Tom and Ray Kelly spent
Thanksgiving at the Kelly home.
Miss Ingrid Jesten, principal of the
Casselton schools. visited her sister
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
here over Thanksgiving.

Miss katherine MedeIman attended
a party Friday evening at the home
of Miss Alice Daeley of Devils Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Cuthbert gave a very
pleasant surprise party Thursday
evening for Mrs. Cuthbert's sister,
Miss Minnie Johnson. The young
people had most delightful evening
with games.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mcleod delight.
fully entertained two sleighing par.
/ ties from Doyon and Crazy last Fri.
day evening in honor of Mrs. Nc
Leod's niece, Miss Helen Small. Mrs
Mabel Southam chaperoned the Crazy
party and Mrs. F. S. Chamberlin the
| Doyon party. 1t was altogether a
very jovial occasion.
Mrs. Southam and Mrs. Ford were
shopping at Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Florence Lux is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Woodward at Devils
Lake.
Miss Genevieve LeDuc entertained
several of her little friends at birth
day party Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Wake gave a party Sat
urday evening at her home in honol
of Miss Ingrid Jesten. Mrs. Wake
as usual proved most pleasing hos
tess. ..&-:..
w. E. Thurston attended the party
at the Daeley home at Devils Lake
Friday evening. . -.ri4& al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

Mrs. Grace Stanton left for Willis
ton Wednesday to visit her brother
and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Stevens enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Southam
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Allen at din
ner Tuesday
The Misses Jesten and Mr.. C. T..
Swenson were Thanksgiving guests
at the Sagmoen home.
Mrs. Cuthbert attended the meet
ing of the Eastern Star at Devils
Lake Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Swenson last
Thursday.
The Altar Society met with Mrs.
Frank LeDuc Wednesday afternoon.
The Royal Neighbors initiated two
members into their camp Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M Pitt and Mr.,
and Mrs. Serle were guests at the
| AAoh1Ci AouIS thursday.
Dan Boyd is looking after business
interests in the Turtle Mountain reg.
ion this week.
Miss Edna Lux left Monday morn
ing for Park River, where she has
accepted a position as stenographe1
in an attorneys office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Place of Webster, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
den this week. 20 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller OF
Doyon, spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives in town.
]. P. Lamb of Michigan City, was
a prominent visitor in town Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wright were al
home to twenty-one of Mr.. Wright'e
gentlemen friends, Tuesday evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
Offers His Services
Free of Charge
RUPTURE is DURABLE

RUPTURE is DURABLE
says Seeley of Chicago, the noted rup-
tur expert who fitted the Gear of Rus
STA with a Seeley Spermatic Shield
TRUSS.
The SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS
as now used and approved by the Unit
ed States Government will not only
retain any case of Rupture perfectly,
affording immediate relief but
Closes the Opening in Ten Days.
on the average case. The peculiar an
Aatomical construction Of the Spermatic
Shield Pad adopted by the noted Rup-
ture Expert DR.. F. H. Seeley of Chica-
go, will gladly be shown free of charge
and, fitted if desired by the experience
ed Truss Specialist Mr.. A. R. Good
ale. Many original references open to
any one for inspection.
No matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with the common
trade trusses, it will be to your ad-
vantage to see him at once Have it
forever settled in your mind If your
case is incurable he will give you such
advice as may relieve and stay the
rupture. Do not put off this duty
you owe yourself or friends or rela.
tives who are suffering because of
your trouble, as a visit this time will
help you.
| Remember, this free offer is for
one day only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their par
ents.
All charity cases fitted without
charge. Lady assistant Hours 9 a.
m. to p. M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
THE MODERN COMMERCIAL CLUB

The modern Commercial club rep
resents the people of a city organized
for work. Its functions are not sole
II social, or educational, or CONNER
cial. They partake of all of these,
and include everything that is of i'm
portance to the community. The ex-
istence of a club of this sort is due to
a recognition of the need for CO. ope:-
ative work, work of constructive
character, and work where order and
system prevail, for without these; re-
suits cannot be attaineQ.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
SULLIVAN COMING.

Eye Doctor Will Be in Devils Lake
December 18th.
Owing to illness, D. D. Sullivan
was unable to fill his last dates here,
but will be at Huesgen's Jewelry
store Saturday, December 18th.
All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call and
see him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

Tommy, did you give your brother
the best part of the apple, as told
you?"
Eyes, mamma. gave him the
seeds. He can plant 'em and have a
whole orchard for himself"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

Milton Globe: Devils Lake can
boast of three of the liveliest and new
siest newspapers in the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
CHRISTMAS SALE AND SUPPER.

A Christmas sale and supper will
be held by the ladies of the Church
of the Advent at Odd Fellows hall,
Thursday, December 14th. This will
be one of the biggest of the church
Christmas sales, and the ladies are
assured splendid patronage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
BETHEL.

a crowd of between COO and 700 people
attended n Fourth OF July celebration at
East Bethel. Six cadets from NORWICH
University. friends of Myron BUCK CO.
operated with local committee ana n
program OF track and field sports was
run off. Two base ball games were play
ed. A band partly from asst Bethel ana
partly from the cadets pleased the crowd
with frequent selections. -Conservatlvo
thermometers, that never did such thing
before. indicated temperature OF W Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons. -M'sses Julia
and Mabel Miller are attending The
Christian Endeavor convention in Atlantic
Cfty.-Mrs. C. Il. Adams Is recovering
from a hard attack of Rrip.-Jaines II
Wilson, who was graduated with honor
in this years class at the University of
Vermont. Is the eighth child of the late
Hon. James j. Wilson who has obtained
a university degree. most of them with
honor.-Norman Archibald of South
Weymouth, Mass, Is guest at the Rev.
". A. Pnrkhurst' s.-Hayin2 Is well begun,
the yield being of fully average quantity
and quality.-Mrs. Leon Chamberlin Is
spending n few days in Woodstock.-Miss
Ruth bearing will teach next term at
belmont Mass-Mrs. Agnes King OF
Cliftondale, Mass, Is at r. r. Nc
Cyllough's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
CRY OF THE NORTHWEST.
University Boys Are Hearing II an.
May Respond 10 the Gail.

The cry of the far Canadian Northwest
Is sweeping into burlington, II present
plans mature some of the sturdy sons o.
the University of Vermont, sons who have
upheld the honor OF the university on
frldiron and diamond. viii be out Their,
"a the wheat fields soon. helping to max a
the bread of the world
At present several of the students ara
communicating with different railroads
and are getting out their jumpers and blua
jeans. Sal SlaVin, football player and
coach, Is practicing with pitch fork
daily and some OF the other boys ara
Juggling 100 pound bags of meal
From $3.50 to $3.50 a day is the prics(
pad for strenuous labor In the wheat
fields the hours of work being from sun
rise to sunset. First of all, the boys wisS
10 see the country, the great land OF Tho
setting sun, and. secondly they wish Il
collect big share of the worlds Sol(
supply. Another advantage is that
hours work each day VIII keep them
excellent physical condition, In the fall.
the boys state, we shall upon our
rival at college prance directly out to III
football field We shall not need any pre-
liminary training
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

Miss Helen Morse has returned from a
weeks outing ut Groton Pond.-At the
town school meeting held on Friday, June
So 1t was voted to continue the schools of
the town under the present system. f. j.
Robinson was reelected as school direc-
Lawrence Edgerton Is home for the
summer vacation.-On Sunday, July . a
Sunday school was organized in the
chapel at Robinson with the following
cff'cers superintendent II. l., Farr; as
sistant superintendent, w. r.. Lang; sec
rotary ana treasurer, Miss Ethel Farr;
organlst. Miss Ethel Flanders. There will
be services on Sundays at II "A. IN. follow
ed by Sunday school. Miss Grace Rob
nson has returned from her stay in the
West.
Mrs. Laura Kezer, who has been CON
fined to the house for the past two weeks,
Is out again.-Lawrcnce Edgerton, who
recently graduated from Philips Exeter
Academy. Is home The Rev O. h. Wells
preached an excellent memorial sermon
Sunday evening to the Odd Fellows and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
GRAIN AID PRODUCE.
New York INV

New York, July g.
WHEAT-Flour, firmly held
Wl1EAT-Spot strong. Futures-The hi;
jump in corn prices to-day was leadint
FACTOR In the wheat strength. After omen
ing up a cent, the market yielded t,
realizing sales, but again strong in tn,
last hour July 95110Ac closed @a,
sept 96 3-l60%c, closed a6s,c: Dec.
5j,SGi
HN-Spot strong. Futures marke,
"l'hout transactions. closing 2@ad5hc
nv "lsher. July closed 7Oc Sept. 7olbc
l Dec' nc Receipts 277,375; shipments 1o3,.
spot strong Futures market
was wi'hout transactions, closing norni-
MAJ. Receipts $3.50; shipments SEQ
0CfA h-F1rm. Muscovado, 50 test. s355
centrifugal, sc test, A.05 molasees &c
test $3.50 Refined steady
corr EE-The market for coffee fu,,ro,
opened firm at an advance Of 55,t- ,..I,,.-
in response to higher European and IRA
lillian cables, the continued arrnr.ss ~,
Brazilian offers for forward shinuor,s
comparatively light receipts AT urirn.ry
points and reports that leading roasters
had purchased 10000 bags of high-rrada
Rio coffee out Of the local stock on Mon.
day, practically cleaning up all tho
available coffee of the sort The close
was steady at not gain of 76t12 points.
Sales We're about 1900 bags. July s11. 80,
August sll.2s; Sept. sll20; oct. s1t13;
NOV. $l1.1o; Dec, Jan. and Feb. s1l.S;
March Sll" April. May and June sll To-
Spot coffee firm; No Rio 1880; No
Santos l312N5sc. Mild quiet; cordova lea
1jc nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Professor Green of Richford, the prin-
cipal Of the state agricultural school, was
here Monday His goods are on the way
and he expects to move his family here
the last OF the month.-Principal Morrill,
has shipped his goods to Bakersfield He
left Monday.-The Fourth was ushered in
by the ringing of bells. but there was but
little use of explosives.R NJ. Robinson
has put up new barn 20x30 feet-It is
reported that Carmi F. White has bought
the Bower farm. Mr.. White and wife
sold their farm last fall and spent the
winter In the western country, quite a
part of 1t In and about Los Angeles, Cal.
and have come back with the feeling that
Vermont Is pretty good after nll.-E. V.
Parker has moved from the Conant tene-
ment, where he has lived the past nine
years and has taken Mrs. Rivers tene-
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
GREENSBORO.

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs John
Harrington treated quite number Of
their friends to maple sugar on snow. Mr..
Harrington says he has snow enough
cached for another month.-Mr and MR.
n. L. Drown are the parents of a boy,
born June 29.-There was a pleasant re-
CeptiOn Thursday evening at the home Of
NJ and Mrs. G. A. Goodrich in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy, who had
recently returned from their wedding
"Trip. About 20 were present.-The Tuch-
a-BHche club had fneentertanment Fri
day evening when Professor Gilmore OF
Cabot nigh school gave an address. Miss
Fairbanks assisted as reader and Mrs
Wakefield, Mrs. Achenback and Mis- Kib-
hey sang and Miss Haines gave a piano
solo Mrs. b. NJ Wiley Is spending a few
Gays I'M Cambridge and Watervlle. Mr..
Wiley was in Watervlle over Sunday
Walter Simpson was at home from Bos-
ton over Sunday to visit hts mother, who
has been III for several Weeks.-About %
persons enjoyed themselves at a picnic in
George Y. Simpsons grove Tuesday,
given under the auspices OF the Congrega-
tNnal Sunday school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Dr' D. H. Chaho'er ana son. warren OF
Mediord' mass are guests OF MT ah'
MIS- FRANK Carbohydrates Agnes mont
gornery ana scott montgomery OF Man
CHESTER n. H. are visiting = L. ButtleS
MI ana Mrs Henry Blanchard OF Bos'
ton are visiting OTIS r. Smith'-Mrs, Fred
cutting VINO mas beeh ILL., Is much i'm
proved'-MiSs Fearl cole OF Lawrence
Mass Is visiting h@r father Jerome cole
Miss Helen Andrews of Elmira, n. Y.
Is the guest or Mrs Laura 'utton'-Capt
W. w. Miller Of Chicago Is visiting his
brother, f. n. Miller.-Mrs. y. J., Averi
and children have returned from New
buryport Mass.-Nrs. Frank K. Earring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06


Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Durgv of Rutland
spent the Fourth In town.-NIjss Eliza
beth Cowen has returned from Rutland
Resale. the three years old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs F. p. Carrigan. died Tues
day morning, after a several weeks' ILL
ness of pneumonia and bronchitis
Il. n. Lewis was before the poice court
Saturday evening to answer a charge
of selling fireworks contrary to law. He
pleaded guilty and was fined ST. and costs,
amounting to S1O.2O.-Miss Mary Haw-
kins OF Auhurndalc. Mass, is at the
brandon Inn for the summer. Simon
RIPPER has gone to Worcester, Mass,
ior a Few days.-Miss Dorothy Flowers
OIL 'oluIhous' ONO Is the guest of Mr.. and
WITS ~ -, farr'-MlSS Eva Rickert of
i''H"ciu' MISS Is WISHING he' Mother'
NiH o. itlcNert'-Mrs' ~ T. stevens
W Hc''u'e, Mass, - Nlsi''hs Mrs H. M
~" a. Mcooii"ln Vi Sara'osa'
,'s'' ~. - - SPeiiuinR vacation
49, 49, ','' ~ y. d. Nico"''"i IL
VI W" 10 spon''"s
h,,, T.. ~. "'
,tr ava ,,ra pu..,,... 20 r..,',....
&c ,[at,a,., 49,,
ava NJ. ia. ,t'..t % -,
" V oro ,isi,i,,. -, t,.,,,i, ,,a,.,',
Misc ~, ,,,,,ora,, ,,.,,-, 49,. 49,, -, e
several woo,s 10 ,r,,r,,,r,
Nrs Artb,r C.,rsr, ,,. ,,o,,o 80 Gill;.
Ialo 20 re,ro,, n ,,or,b ,r,ss Mat,
r1emenyav os Gr.,v,lo X T., ,tn,.
,ns. Nrs . Il poyou T. roorara w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and flour
for three days We're equal TO as. 90 hu
Primary receipts were G days. 1870
bu., compared with 10000 bu the cor
responding day a year ago. The visible
supply of wheat IN the United States
$1,000 bu. for the week. The amount OF
breadstuff on ocean passage decreased
l,3920O bu, Estimated receipts for to-
MORROW: wheat 80 cars; corn >5S cars:
oats 292 cars: hogs $500 head.
BUITER-Steady, eameries, 19G23c;
diaries. 19T21c.
EGGS-Firm. Receipts 15,7lO cases, at
mark, cases included, 1lQlsc; frsts I4lec;
prime tirStS, l5i2'.
Gil Ei1St>-t'irm. Diaries l3I.Ilbc.
twins. l3c Young Americas, l3nG1l31ec;
Long Horns. l3iac
PoTATOEN-Wcall, choice to fancy. Nd
SVQYyc.
FoULTRF-F1rm Turkeys, re. chick
ems, lie; springs, l6c.
NhAI--Steady, % to 60 ID. WITS. SAGE;
o. to % 10, WITS, 9laQlol2c; s5 to ITO III.
WITS, lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTFIELD.

The thermometer was 50 degrees at 6 a.
m. Monday and promptly rose to -. then
casually went above the 100 mark and
stayed there indefinitely. For nine hours
Sunday it was 30 degrees in the shade
Bradley Houston and Lyle Woodworth
went to st. Johnsbury Monday for few
days visit with relatives Milford Buck
Of Boston is spending his vacation with
his uncle u. G. Woodworth.-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Morse of St. Adams came
last week to visit h.r mother. Mrs. John
Brown.-Mrs. Albert Farman intends 10
go to Lowell soon to- stay at her hus-
bands Ium Der Camp.--'red Robbins and
family of Derby Line spent Sunday ut
George Roots .--Roy Miller is home from
FOston, and Mrs. Emma Snow and daugh-
ter of Auburndale. Mass, accompanied
him to visit at Rodey ul's.-Aiiss An
Ia Elllins of North TroT Is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. w. O..
Wricht.-Mrs. college AMI daughter have
gone to Eden and Fairlee for n vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
NORTHFIELD

Local Forecaster w. A. Shaw OF the
United States weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for June of 80 degrees.
which Is four degrees below the normal
June temperature In Mortified. The
highest temperature during the month
was 81 degrees, on the 2Sth. and the low
est was ~ degrees. on the 18th, The great
est daily range was 81 degrees, on the
18th, and the least daily range was 0 de-
grees, on the 18th. The precipitation
amounted to 2.aG inches, tho normal for
the month being 3.23 inches Rain In guam
uty sufficient to measure fell on II days,
The prevailing wind was from the south,
the total movement 1904 miles, the aver
age velocity 60 miles ana the maximum
velocity rs miles per hour. from the south
on the 18th. The month was made up OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Joseph Poland died Thursday
morning at her home in tho Kellogg Of
apoplexy. following period OF Ill health
and heart trouble. Mrs. Poland was 50
" airs of age and had lived In MONTPELIER
since 1899. She was born In Barnet and
was married to Mr.. Poland in 1873. Mr.
Poland. who died in 1898. was one of the
prominent men of the State in his early
and middle life and for a time was editor
Of the Voice Of Freedom. the first anti
slavery paper in Vermont.
When the cities of Montpelier and
barre and the town of Berlin have com
plcted their road work for the summer
there with be a six-mile stre,ch of pcrma-
ncEt highway from lower State street to
South Main street in barre all of which
will be oiled. making an admirable road
way for autos.
Superintendent of Education Mason S
stone has announced the following 12
schools which are to receive State aid for
teachers training courses under State
supervision: Rutland high school, Ran
dolph high. Springfield high, Chester high.
Bennington high, Middlebury high, and
darlington high. Derby Academy at
Derby. Lyndon Institute at Lyndon.
Seminary at Barre. and Bellows Free
Academy at Fairfax Under the law
passed by the last Legislature any school
adding the course Will receive not to
exceed $500 per year for the work
Edward II. Deavitt, State treasurer and
widely known lawyer has been elected
director Of the First National bank to
take the place of the late William T.
Dewey. He Is a member of the bar
examining committee and one of tho
partners in the Cory, Doavitt & Frost
Electric company and the traction com
pany His father, Thomas j. Deavitt.
is president of the Capital Savings Bank
q Trust company.
Montpeler's first safe and sane Fourth
was success as far as the night before
was concerned minimum OF noise and
no accidents or fires resulted from = rig
id enforcement of a stringent ordinance.
Three-lnch firccrackers, horns, rockets.
set pieces ana roman candles with a few
small torpedocs made up the list Of arti-
cles disable under the regulations But
two arrests were made both for intoxi-
cation. There We're no sports or celehra-
non scheduled and many people went to
Berlin and Woodbury. ponds and Other
more deserted Tuesday than on an av-
eraGe Sunday.
Monday was another record breaking
not day with the thermumctrr at 9s
and the humidity high. The stone
sheds are shut down for the holiday
and some of the other establishments
allowed their men part time Monday
because of the heat
About 400 members of the Jewish
colony OF the CITY gathered in KniEhts
OF PYthias hail sunday night to attend
the wedding of Ike Aaron Of Barre and
Miss Florence BrOdy Of this city
Rabhis MoScoYitch and Flax of Bur
hngton ard Silverstrom of Barre per-
formed the ceremony. A wedding din
nor was served and dancing continued
10 midnight. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron will
pass few DAYS in Burlington ana
then make their home hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
LOWELL.

The school census, taken by the school
clerk, Alice Sheehan, gives l4S boys and
1i9 girls of school age.--At the Methodist
parsonage. Juno IS, Miss Laila Smith and
Wallace d. Willis We're united in mar
rage. The Rev G. Is. Bromley perform
e' the ceremony.-M. j. Pudvah recently
lost n valuable horse Frank Perkins,
who has the stage route from North Troy
to Lowell finished n six-year drive June
p without having missed delivering the
mail during that time.-Miss Mary New
ton of Lowell, Mass. is visiting her broth
crs, II. n. and c. H. Newton-Mrs Sarah
Thornton has gone to Westfeld to stay
Tor a time with her daughter Mrs E. s
Cooledge.-Leroy Kinsley and family have
moved to Orleans. Chellis Kinsey has
moved into the tenement vacated by
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Mr.. Fyles was the author Of several
collections OF short stories. and ha
wrote one book on the stage, called The
Theatre and Its People" Next to his
dramatic criticisms he was best known
as a writer OF plays, His most familiar
work was 1.-The Girl I Left Behind Mo-"
written In collaboration with David
Beasco.
This play was produced in tho early
!Os Mt the Empire theatre, Charles Froh-
mans production at that house. The cast
included such players as Odette Tyler,
Edna Wallace Hopper, Katherine Flor
ence Orrin Johnson, Cyril Scott, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
FRANKLIN FYLES IS DEAD.
Playwright and Dramatic Critic of tn,
Sun for 30 Years.

New York. july 5.-Franklin Fyles, for
80 years the dramatic editor and critic OF
the New York Sun, died last evening at
the Hotel Walton on West 10th street
Death was caused by heart disease. Mr.,
Fyles who was born in Troy, n Y. would
have been Ga at his birthday in November
Mr. Fyles began newspaper work as n
boy In Troy, and he was only 30 when he
started as reporter on the New York
sun. FIVE years later he became the
dramatic critic. and his long service In
that position made him due to succeed
William Winter as the dean Of the critics
In this city. About eight years ago fail
Ing health compelled him to leave the Sun,
end since that time he had supplied & or
~ out-of-town papers with dramatic criti-
oisms and notes of the theatrical season
in New York.