davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-15
License renewal Notice.

nfpTfff Is hereby given to the citizens 81
~ y ftsr-vil!c. hoone township Dubois
county %lniiann hat the undersigned %
m Ale cifY 70 "ttA United ststn~. VII apply
to the Duuty Ommisrioifar4 ~ uIbu :
county Ht thrir next regular -e1~iun in fan
1912. for a license 20 retail fntuNl utifr
liquors. isvf and w1nc, aud permit h sumo
- hr drank oh the premises. under fhp pt.-
visions ~ tur LAWS ~ tnditl% yntrrnme
slch license
The eXa Z nVeU rFttu 80 whfk .lill nuor
i % Ar ~Niii~ Va l frnst rtum "a. ANA
nptr uf "a ono SOD n ifaHws nfAIimQ. t.X.E.
l9ra'yi ~ tnr -! huf vf iot ~ the town
40 q. ID. AMk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-15
Southerg Railway

InaugurationHf- new electrically
lighted pullman dtwiRe room Sleeping
car line betwee(sisi Louis, No. and
Jacksonville, Fla.iN
Effective Monday Dec. 4th, Southern
Railway will establish new Pullman
sleeping car line betweea 81. Louis and
Jacksonville, Fla. on foifewing schedule
nNn wen nTrr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-15

DO 1t Now sui sHibe FOR
the Jasper Weekly Courier.
Don't put off for tomorrow what
you can do today -.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23
Paris Awarded Protested Game.

4 By decision of President w. G. U.s.
sery Paris gets the game that went to
protest from Maysvilie On May 10.
The decision of President Ussery is
as follows:
Paris. KY. May %, 1911.
To All Club Presidents:
The game at Maysville May IL, 1911,
Maysville VS.. Paris, won by Maysville
TO z, was protested in legal for IN
by Paris Club.
The protest was based on a misinter-
probation Of rule by the umpire, for
which reason it was entertained.
The following statement is submit
ted as the only evidence In the case
where two clubs interested in protest
agree as to the facts no other evil
dence is necessary:
Statement of play atMaysville Nav
il, 1911, game between Maysvile ard
Paris. upon which the protest Of Paris
is based:
"Maysville at bat in last half Of
9th inning; one out a runner ON first,
second and third; score to : favor OF
! Paris. Man at bat knocks a grOunder
toward Second Baseman McKernan. of
Paris: Mckernan picks up the ball
near the line from first to second; run
ner on first had started to sec md. but
when McKernan fielded the ball. the
runner started back toward first base
Mckernan chased him up the line and
put the ball on him just before he slid
into first; McKernan immediately'stsp p.
ped on first and retired the batter.
Umpire Roman declared both men
out; in the meantime, and before
either man was retired or declared
out, the Maysville runner on third
crossed the plate; Umpire Roman al
lowed the run to count, which tied the
score
The game then went to extra in.
nings. being won by Maysville, score
to7.
"(Signed) JNO. C. ROMAN, Umpire,
"(Signed) J. w. BACON, Pres. Paris,
"(Signed) ED. MACKEY.
Mgr. Maysvile 4"
In addition, the umpire states that
the runner on first was declared out
before the batter: Paris declared a
protest at end of 9th inning.
/ am sorry that all entertained pro-
tests are not as plain as this one.
Playing Rule SO is clearly violated by
the umpire, and so acknowledged by
him. The game is awarded to Paris
by the score of to 5, end of 9th in
ming.
The aggrieved club has the right of
appeal from this decision to the Board
of Directors of the League.
Since the 1911 season opened three
other protests have been filed. Meth
er Of them was entertained, as they
were based on question of judgment
of play by the umpire Clubs might
as well make up their minds right now
that the umpire will be sustained so
] long as the protest does not hinge on
ment as to play is final. so long as he
is in the employ Of the League.
Yours very truly,
w. G. USSERY, President.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23

President w. c. Ussery, of the
Blue Grass League Friday issued the
following letter 10 all the club presi-
dents, umpires, managers and players
In the league:
"Since | have been president of this
League / have not warned an umpire
specifically and by name against any
club or player, nor have | ever told an
umpire 10 especially watch any player
or manager. Several umpires have
asked me if there are any players or
managers who need special attention
/ have always replied that aech UNI
pire must learn such men for himself.
if there are any.
1t now becomes necessary TO de-
part from tnat rule and to mention q
player specifically to umplres, ard to
which has been done.
Interference is the dirtiest kind ot
dirty ball and will not be tolerated in
this League while i am president, if il
cen be prevented.
"Umplres'are hereby instructed that
* in their juc gment a man is guilty OF
interference they are to allow the play
which the man prevented. or attempt
ed to prevent; if base runner NO
concerned in the play advances hi
must return to his original | ase; the
interferer must be put out of the
game.
I'm this connection | wish to eau
tion club officers and managers thai
interference, like strikes and balls
depends solely on the personal judg,
ment of the umpire. If he thinks il
is interference he will impose the
penalty if he does not think it i:
interference, bis judgment will be sus
tanned.
wv. c. USSERY, President"
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23
News OF The Diamond.
FRIDAY.

In an exciting ninth inning finish
Paris defeated Richmond Friday after
noon by score of 8 to 8. The game
was warmly contested from the open
ing session and was marked by the
heavy hitting of both teams.
Ashby started the game for Paris
and after the Pioneers had pounded
him over the lot for three tallies he
was relieved by Hewitt who Jared but
little better and gave way in the third
to Hauser. who finished the game.
Hauser presided on the mound for
six and two-third innings and finished
the contest stronger than when he
went in the box. His benders puzzled
the Pioneers and tU elve of the nine
teen men that faced him whitfield the
wind. After the third inning he al
lowed only two hits in succession and
they came in the fifth when the Rich
iuond team counted their last tally.
Besides the pitching of Hauser, the
feature of the game was the home run
of Mawxell which came in the ninth.
The big centerfielder had hit safely in
the seventh and came up in the final
session looking dangerous After Car
ey had thrown three wild ones and put
two over the center of the pan. Max
caught the next ball squarelv on the
nose and the sphere sailed thirty feet
over the left field fence. The hit was
the longest ever made on the local
grounds and probably in the league.
The visitors opened up in the first
session scoring Cne run on a gift, an
error. and safety to left field and
counted again in their half of the Sec
onG.
Paris counted one run in their half
of the second. and in the session fol-
lowing consecutive hitting netted the
visitors five more.
Hauser was sent in following the
downfall of A Ashby and Hewitt and
curbed the onslaught of the heavy hit
ting Pioneers. Paris counted once in
the fourth inning and the Pioneers tai
lied again in the fifth. On three hits,
an error and sacrifice fly. the locals
tailed twice.
In the innings following Hauser
proved very effective and Richmond
batters went down in rapid succession
before him. Paris scored one in the
eighth on HaUser's single and Har-
rell's safe drive for three bases.
1HlHSS looheu SoOu lux tie lOCdlS III
the ninth when Mayer. the first up.
hit safely to center Maxwell follow
ed with his long drive over the left
field fence, on which both counted.
Barnett singled to left and Carey was
taken from the box, being succeeded
by Chenoweth. Goodman doubled to
right. Barnett going to third and Kuhl-
man cleared the bags with a single in
the same territory, ending the contest.
The score:
Richno ond ....1 l 5 0 i 90 0-8
Paris .............0 o l 002 4-9
Batteries Paris, Ashby, Hewitt,
Hauser and Mayer; Richmond, Carey,
Chenoweth and Haley. Hits-Paris
l3. Richmond II. Errors-Paris 3.
Richmond a. Two base hits-Harrell.
Whitaker, Wright, Mayer, Ashby,
Goodman. Three base hits Harrell.
Home run-Maxwell. Bases on balls
off Ashby Is, Hauser 4. Struck out
ty Ashby /, by Hauser II, lby Carey A.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23
Bourbon Boy Returns From
Mexico.

Mr.. JAS. t. Madison, son of Mrs.
James Madison, of near Millersburg.
returned Thursday from Chihuahua
Mexico. where he has been for the
past fifteen months. Mr.. Madison was
accompanied home by MIR. Jno. T. Nc
Kee. of Cynthiana. These gentlemen
have been in Mexico with surveying
party. The year previous Mr. Madison
was in Brazil for a number of months
helping to survey railroad.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23
Wool,

We are buying wool. Will pay the
highest market price. Come get your
sacks and twine.
Z. b. HUTCHCRAFT,
% st Either phone "a.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23
Bic Piano Sale.

Is now going on. Pianos SIPS up. 81
down. and 81 per week. Main street,
opposite Agricultural Bank.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23
See the Advertisement.

Read the advertisement OF the pub
lie sale of Mrs. NJ. A. Paton's Main
street property on Saturday May q at
two o'clock.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23
Ground Coffee.

Come in and see our new electric
coffee mill. Grind your coffee while
you wait.
c. P. COOK 4 co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23
See Me First.

Don't buy''anything in housefurnish
ings till you see j. T. Hinton and ge1
his prices.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23

Manager McKernan Saturday releas-
ed Pitchers Hewitt and Ashby and
Outfelder McKelvey. McKelvey
signed with Frankfort and played his
first game with that club Sunday.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23

Red" Shears was the whole show
in Sundays contest. Out of five
times up he made five clean hits, and
scored three runs. ::..in each instance
he hit the first bali pitched and each
of his drives went clean. A Joker in
the stand hailed the lengthy hurler as
the "vilIage cut-up." His work with
the stick establishes a record for a
pitcher in this league.
Mayer and Shears secured eight of
the total of sixteen hits secured by
the locals. s-----~-r. ~cn
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-23

Two hundred Paris fans accompanied
the Bourbonites On the trip to Frank
fort Sunday, and while rain fell in
torrents an hour before the game was
called, it did not dampen>, the enthusi-
asm of the rooters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
.GNOSBURGH

y. Is. Cdrpcnte. Is in Derby visiting
his daughter. rlrs. William J. liidder and
family. Mrs. II. L. HOPKINS of Trout
river accompanied the family of DR. My
ors when they returned to their nome in
Tottenvile $ l., in their automobile. She
will be gone for an indefinite time visit
ing friends in Connecticut and New York
The Congregational Church and society
are preparing to observe the 10oth ami
Versary of the church ON October IA
Mrs. f. l.. Keuied, who has been quite
Ill., Is convalescent and her mother. Mrs.
A. j. Woodward. has returned home
Mrs. Fr!er OF Montreal. who while the
guest Of Mrs Schuyler Stevens was taken
very Ill, has so far recovered az 20 go with
her children TO St. Adams Mr.. Frier re-
turned to Montreal after n stay Of few
days.-llervey Nichols arrived at his old
home here Friday from San Juan. Porto
Rice, and Will be for couple Of weeks
wit. his mother. Mrs, Hattie L. Nichols,
and brother and sisters-G. r. Remlng
ton, who has been attending To business
on his farms and "islting his mother and
brother, returned to New OK Monday
night. Mrs. Remington and Robert came
to Enosburg to stay for a few weeks with
his parents and brother and sister, Mrs.
v " Cole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Eva Gates and daughters nave
moved to Newport and Mr.. and Mrs
Leo J.. Chase Will occupy Mrs Gates'g
house. improvements on the guild rooms
are completed aud chicken pic supper
will he served Thur sday.--A son, Lincoln
j.. was born to MIR. and Mrs George 8
Buileson Sontcmber Mrs Caroline
Kidder of Enosburg Falls Is in town -
Aln"r j. Gilbert met with a serious ncci-
dent while cutting corn with q machine
a. Harry llale's September His
right naud was cut off al the wrist
The Rev. William NJ. Warlow for the
past -four years rector OF the Episcopal
church. both in this place and sheldon,
has rendered his resignation 20 take
place October a. The Rev. Mr. Warlow
Will accept cali to ST. James's Church.
ArlinEton Mr. Wdrlow has been thorough
and conscientious in his work during
the four wears he has been in this parish
Perry Glasses house on n farm about
one mile from this village was destroyed
10y fire Monday night Mr.. Chase and
family are at present living In Loyal Bar
lows house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Monday. IIortcnse Donaldson Of skeels
corner. Doris Catlin and Esther Royce
of this place have entered the high
school at Swanton, which began Mon
day. INA Stlnehour is attending the
grammar school. Miss Jessie Rlcard
went Monday to Concord. n. H., after n
visit OF two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Ricard Miss Florence
Hubbard went Tuesday to New York
Mrs. Rhoda Chadwick is passing some
time with her daughter, Mrs. A. p
Royce.-Mrs. Harriet Martin of Skeels
corner Is recovering slowly from an at
tack Of esthma.-K enneth. the two-year-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ w. Jennson
OF Skeels corner, Is recovering from II
severe attack Of indigestion, Mrs. Elmer
II. Smith of Skeels corner Is recovering
slowly from the effects of serious
operation on July 70 at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington.-Mrs Charles
Jones is recovering satisfact orily from
an operation about two months ago for
appendicitis at the St. Adams hospital.
aud Miss Alice Wood. only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wood. oil of SwantOn
Junction, were married Monday night at
the home Of the bride. After wedding
trip of n week the young couple will
make thtir homo with the groom's father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

The Rev. e. 4. Nuttlng is attending the
Lamoille Baptist association at Georgia
Plain this week.-'rhe Rev. q. H. Watts,
collector for the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION society, delivered an address cX-
planning his work Monday evening In the
ley left Sunday evening for London, Ont.
to visit their son. GuY.-A o.. Kingsley
has charge OF the Martin House during
the absence OF Landlord Rowey MIR.
and Mrs, {. A. Hawley of Richford We're
in town Sunday on an automobile trip
A large number from this place are at
tending court in st. Adams this week as
witnesses.-Sheriff Holmes of st. Adams
was in town Monday board of civil
authority recently held meeting at the
town clerks office to reCtify errors In the
grand list of the town. John Laplant,
who has been quite i'll, IL better-Charles
Tittemore was in St. Adams Monday
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Newcity of Lyndon
vile are visiting his parents Mr., and
Mrs Fred Newcity.- Emile Rosser has
nearly completed his large barn which
he has been building on his farm on the
Notch road .-Edward Benot Is making
preparations to move on to the Warren
Rawson farm. which he purchased
short time ago OF J, II. and f. W. Combs.
Mrs NJ i. Hopkins of Ludlow Is in
town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

tinc' secretary treasurer; ]. c. Towle, V.
a. irish and w. j. Towle executive com
m'ttee. The hooks show prosperous
financial condition, there being cash and
pledges W cover the entire Indebtedness
OF the assoclation.--F. G. and Il. H. Far
rell went to Boston Monday on business.
IL, A. Cramton, who visited his daugh
ter, Miss Helen. the librarian of Norwich
niversity In Mortified last week, was
with his sister, Mrs. white, IN Randolph
over SundaN.-The Rev. w. J. Clark is
attending tho Baptist convention In
Georgia ms the delegate from the church
at East Enosburs.-S. J. Maynard is hav-
ing n two weeks vacation In New Hamp-
shire and Maine.-The new mast of Ore
gon pine FOR the derrick to be used In
the construction of the new cement dam
arrived from Boston and was unloaded
tuesday. Three cars were required 10
transport n.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Cram
ton have returned to Highgnte springs
where they will have charge of Missis-
duoi Park restaurant the balance of the
seaSon.-W. v Phelps of this place mas
Sold the farm he recently bought OF i.
w. Hunt in Berkshire to Mrs. Adelard
thiCone of Bedford, Que.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
ESSEX.

AIonzo kinsley, son OF Ben Alva and
catherine tMontague) kinsley, died Sent
b. lie was born in Fletcher Feb 2 1870
and was therefore aged rs years months
and two days. He enlisted in Co. H. 2nd
VI. Vols, in May. 1851 and was wound
ed in the breast by mimic lall at the
first battle of Bull Run, July %. 1861 no.
Ing then transferred to the invalid corps
and mustered out of service June 20 1884
He marricrd January e, 1869, Emma Aisle
Brown OF Waterville, who died February
~ 1901 The majority OF his life was
spent IN cambridge, where he followed
the occupation of n farmer In 1892 he
represented the town in the Legislature
The last four years Of his life he lived in
Essex with his son-in-law DR. r. A.
1Add Mr.. Kinsley came Of a long line Of
patriotic ancestors, his father being a
soldier in the War OF 1912 and his ma
ternal and paternal grandfathers and
great-grandfathers serving In the Revol-
lutionary War. His four brothers served
In the Civil War. He was man of strong
convictions with an inherent sense OF
right. man of integrity honesty So
briefly and absolute Justice He Is sur
vived by his daughters, Miss Ethel K.ns-
ley of Manchester. ~ H., Mrs II. A.
Ladd Mrs. Warren Day of Essex and
Mrs. S. Z, Pope and grandson, Maurice
kinsley Pope of Jeffersonville. three
brothers and a sister, Guy of Iowa, Dan
lei enn Lucretia Of Worcester, Mass, and
Edgar Montague Of Fairfax. Funeral
services. conducted by the Rev r. b.
Fay. were held at the residence of DIR. II.
A. Laid Thursday afternoon with inter-
ment In Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
RICHFORD.

nj
1,.,r,or him., - pa.,a, v.ho Inv,
bo,r ,.iyi,iru no,..,,,.aa Il, ,hi, ,,,,ce bova
ro,,,r,,a,, ,, ,,,.. ,,,i,,,,srod ,tcpon-
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'.,' ',i'''' .n''''' "'SH '" ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs II, A. Truax has returned from a
week spent in Boston purchasing fall
millinery.-A large troop of soldiers from
Fort Ethan Allen passed through here
tTiday.-Ralph Brewster was at home
from Bristol high school over Sunday
W. l.. Ring has returned from a two
weeks visit in Rutland.-Mrs Fred Dwire
Is ill.-Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Atchson and
children OF Morrisvlle are visiting rela-
tiveS in town.
pleasant social gathering was held at
the town hall Monday afternoon to cele-
brate the 5Oth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs James Carpenter MANY
We're present from Jericho and Hines
burg Tokens Of esteem we're left, includ-
ing purse. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Elton Phillips and Mrs Nellie
Fargo We're appointed delegates to the
Kings Daughters convention In St AL
bans.-Next Sunday will be observed as
Kings Daughters day, Each member Is
requested to he present to take part in
the services, The Sons of Veterans will
give a harvest bah Friday evening at
their hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

Burr 4. Bentley formerly of Burling-
ton. died In Seattle August 49, Mrs. II.
$. Macomber OF Grand Isle received news
from fittsburg. Pa. on August IL, that
her brother. Burr \. Bentley. formerly
of Burlington. was dead in Seattle.
Wash, and tho Insurance company for
which he worked we're trying TO locate
his relatives. but no news concerning
the causa Of Mr.. Bcnuoy's death could
he learned NTH last Friday, when a let
ter from one Of his men stated Mr. Bent
ley entered the Seattle General Hospital
on August II for an operation for gall
stones. Tho operation was performed on
Saturday afternoon nnd Mr. Bentley fail
ed to como out from effects Of tho ether
as we'll Us they had hoped, but Sunday
morning at S:1o =. n, when Mt Estes
telephonod the hospital iley told him Mr..
Bentley was doing well Al iO.cT o n.
they called Mr.. Estes and said Mr. Rent
ley wns dead. As Mr. Rentley's wife died
In Seattle, December &c. 1859. ,nd was
buried there. his relatives decided It was
beet 10 bury him there and he waa laid
to rost on August 49, Burr A BENTLEY
vas acfn in Essex Junction. December
s. 1874; Airi hi, parents moved to RurinC-
ton ~ .SI5 md later moved to South
Burlington. 20 what was known as the
James Lang farm. Here Pur Bentley
grew 10 manhood and lie and his father,
r.. a. BENTLEY, carried on market garden.
inG fur several years In 1896 Nj Burr
left home and drifted TO PittSburg, Pa.
whore he entered the employ of the Pru-
dental Life Insurance company. He re-
manned in their employ several years
Five years ago he visited his sister and
parents in Grand Isle and wnen he start
ed out again took mp Canvassing for the
Toledo Steam Cooker. but in n short
time gave II UP and went to work for the
General Accident Fire and Life Assur-
ance Corp. OF Perth, Scotland. whose
head office in this country Is in Philade-
phia. The company sent Mr.. Bentley 10
Texas, where he was located for two
years, ana then he was sent to Seattle
and made manager of the Pacific coast
branch, which position he held at the
time Of his death. He leaves to mourn hi;
loss father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Il
Der, of Grand Isle, and a brother. r. O.
Bentley Of Camden. ~ J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd very pleasantly on
I tertained the Ladies' Aid THURSDAY. -
Mrs. NJ, II. Nantine's daughter and vouna.
son of Boston are visiting at Vantine
brothers. -Ephraim Macomber Is serious
| ly ill.-NiSs kittIe Cronan has a position
| at Nantine Orothers.-Miss Bessie Alien
! is at home at the parsonage in Grand
| Isle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FAIRFAX.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. u. -.
PeardSleY WAS the scene Of a very quiet
homo wedding Wednesday,, September C.
when their daughter. Gladys Amanda,
was united in marriage to Walter Rankin
Brush Of Burlington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev W. S Boardmnn
pastor of the Baptist church. Among
those from ont of town were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brush, Miss Winifrcl Flynn
Miss Laura Kennedy OF Milton. Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Marvin of Huntington Mi
and Mrs. f. II. ShepardsOn. Miss Nina
Shepardson, +. ". Shcpardson. Mr. and
Mrs. y. j. Parker of Richmond. S. O.
Brush and Miss Laura Johonnott of Bur
lngton. MIR. and Mrs J. T.. Flynn of St
Adams, and a. r. Rugg of Essex June
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Brush will reside in
l3urlnGton.-The Ladies' Village Improve
ment society met with Mrs. w. II.
King Tuesday eveninG.-MiSs Clara
Southland IS teaching in Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WEST BERKSHIRE.

AT the Mercy of the state
story. will be rendered by the Rev Glenn
w Douglass at Foresters hall Friday
evening under the auspices OF the village
Improvement society.-The Rev j. w.
Hitchcock of Serena. H., is visiting ut
r. H. Stanley and son. llbbard and
Oscar.-Mr and Mrs, sherman Rogers OF
Jerfersonyile visited at his brothers r. G.
Rogers Wednesday ana Thursday Miss
Ellnice Stanley Is attending school at
Montpelier seminary,-The Ladies' Aid
Society will meet with Mrs, NJ. Peterson
for supper Thursday, September 81
David Hammond of Newport Is visiting
his blother-in w Hicks,-rnion
Chapter OF the Methodist Brotherhood
will hold meeting September ~