davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
PEOPLE and Social incidents,

! Koechl Of New York are at the Hot.
Aspinwall
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Grew. Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X Browning. Of w..,
Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. g. s. Reuter- ana
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Lester. % Nev
York, are at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Converse ara
Frank Taft. Of New York. are guests n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Paterson az Blan.
tyre.
Counsellor and Nine. LoweuthaI-Ilnau
and Countess Nostlitz arrived az the Curt,,
Hotel tonight
Miss Edith Wharton Buckley. Of PhHa.
delphla is guest OF her aunt. Mrs WIZ
lam r. Milton.
Mrs J. v Messrole and Abraham Mo,a.
role will leave the Curtis Hotel next TueA
day for Now York
Mr. and Mrs D. r. o. CatherWood srs
Mr. and 3irs. O.. T. Gummey. OF Ph!Isdei.
Dhia. who were AZ the Hotel Asninwau
went home to-day. Mr. and MYa Richard
Conreid. who We're At the hotel on thei,
honeymoon. have gone 20 New York
Mr. and Mrs Morgan O. Barnweu phe
were at the Curtis Hotel have returned
To Tuxedo Park.
The Rev and Mrs Paul r. Frothinghar.
who have been az the Curtis Hotel. win gs
20 Boston tomorrow.
Motoring IN the Borkshires to-day wsr,
Mrs. Horace y. Robbins. Mrs. Robert Car.
rick Mrs NJ g. Milton. Nrs Robert p
Berry. ir. Mrs L. Stuart Hau AIr. an5
Mrs. Frank H. Main and Miss Anna Hoo0.
er They were luncheon guests no ne
Maplewood. in Pittsdeld.
Mrs. Joseph IT, Whistler and Miss Mari
De Peyster Carey entertained az dinner to.
night.
Mrs George Westinghouse entertained
twenty-four guests at luncheon ~ Ersaus
Park this afternoon.
Mrs Montgomery Hare. VINO has leen
visiting with Mr. and Nrs John r. Par.
sons. has returned to town.
Mrs Richard Watson Glider has gone q
New York
Miss Marjorie North. NJ New York is
guest Of the Misses Glider
Mrs. Spencer Cosby, who has neer spend.
ing the season in Lenox. has gone 70 Wash
ington.
Ernest Thomson OF New York. has Ar.
rived IN Pittsneld.
Mrs Ernest Warrin IS entertaining n
stockbridge Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Ketcb-
am and Mr. and Mrs Charles g. Coe. 0t
New York Mrs. Warrin viii entertain a.
dinner. followed by bridge, tomorrow night
for her guests
Mr. and Mrs. John Hone are guests Of
Thatcher NJ. Adams ar the sundrum House
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
THANKS FROM SCHLEY FAMILY
They Express Appreciation Of Tributes
20 Admiral Memory.

Washington. oct $50 many tributes 90
the memory Of Rear Admiral Winfield
schiey have been received hy the members
" hrs family that they We're compelled ro
issue the following statement to-day:
The family OF Admiral Schley are 0..,ly
moved hv the loving and cherished tribune
from 80 many. and take this means
through th, kindly medium OF the Dress
TO express 90 on those whose sympathy
and heir nave been so appreciated Am me-
acknowledgement which individually must ha
somewhat more tardN.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York Is 20 spend S2S,00o on 90 eds,s.
ton this year. thus o0ncedlng tilaL ~. 80
not know ~ ali. schenectady luion-s'@'
A Brooklyn girl who is a dog fanciet prrsi
dlctr that ChlcagO viii soon lead tnt W.
I'm French bulldogs How can Ne" lDs5p
hope % hold up her head atieI 'N"'
Louisville Courier-J0urnal
The New York Police Department ns
been equipped with an up-to-dAte n". n"..-.,t
alarm" But why should any burglar -.
90 steal a New York policeman q, 'e'e''
Leader
New York manners are amiaole. n'' -,
fsned New York news Spaprr. N..- n
say that they use the ssndnag n3es6tt,
something which would ruin YOUR ~.
by the now of blood.-Rochester hri''
Guesses or the increase OF one s h
New York Citv's assessed valuatilu- "a !
order. The assessors guess Ns''''
syracuse POST STANDARD
Many suggestions have been mauV stss
the disposition OF the famous gildeo "a tna
of Diana which has long oruaine h'S0 '9',r ta
tower OF Madison Square Garafh ,5tae es
he torn down. one proposal, s,Sefi-
enough in itself n II proves 5000 orsfid
cailv. is that the city huy ~ toE lus 49,. 3,
new municipal building Now lii 'ue@,,eion
construction Al an events, SOME - -
xhouid be- made for keepins tlia. anA
souvenir OF one OF the most mi Fs7a.s 70 X
characteristic buildings Of me ~
nj to-day-S Springfield kepuuAe@H
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport. oct 6-The hody % Mrs. Julia
Morrel Hunt. widow Of William Hunt Dr.,
and a sister Of Colonel Edward de v Nor
rcll. summer resident here. was brought
from Philadelphia to-day for burial ir
Island Cemetery.
Miss Constance Warren IS visiting In
stoningtou. Conn.
Elisha Over has returned from New
York.
Mrs. Emil Bruguiere entertained at din
ner this evening.
Mrs. Robert Goelet IS in New York for
few days.
Edward J. Berwind Stuart Duncan j r.
A. Clark. Austen Gray and J. Fred Per.
son. ir.. returned from New York yes;er.
day 10 spend the week end with their fami'
lies
Miss Maude f. Wetmore has gone 70
Sh,rt Hills y D.. for a visit
Or and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs closed
their season TODAY and returned 20 Balt.
more.
Mr and Mrs william storrs Wells havs
decided % close their season on October ..
Mr. and Mrs. william Watts sherman,
Miss Mildred Sherman and Lord Camoys
who will leave here for New York to-mor'
row. were busy to-day bidding goodoy
their many friends
Senator and Mrs George Peabody Wet'
more will remain here until early ir De-
conber before going 10 Washington.
Captain LLOYD Phoenix sailed for Ner
York TODAY with party Of guests %
the auxiliary vach, lntrerid.
Mrs Bradford Norman entertained NJ
luncheon TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
WHO RuLEs IN VERMONT?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The last session Of the Vermont Legis-
Iature passed law requiring the railroads
to give four days for the reloading as well as
the unloading Of cars. The railroads Of the
state are now enforcing an edict giving only
from r O'Clock in the morning 20 & O'Clock
the following day unless demurrage is paid.
This applies even to their own cars and
when destined 20 points within the state.
Il is essentially the same matter involved
iu the remonstrance Of the twenty-four
Governors at their last conference. with es-
neclsI reference 10 Minnesota, bur Vermont
is equally concerned as it is bold and open
defiance oC our statutes. having no inter-
state connection even.
All shippers should pay under protest and
take receipts accordingly. We are confident
that nr00er action by Our Governor, Public
Service Commissioners and Attorney Cen
eraI will eventually give proper redress
and. perhaps due punishment
NJ j. HAPGOOD.
Peru VI. OCT. o. Ie1L
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
THOUSANDS SLAIN IN CHINA
Heavy Losses in Fighting Between the
Rebels and Government Troops.

Peking. oct 6.-American Methodist mis-
sionarles at ChengTu. the recently be-
sieged capital of Sze-Chuen Province. teIe-
Craphed to-day that they estimate that ten
thousand persons were killed during the
fighting between the insurgents and the
government troops. OF the dead. two thou
sand We're soldiers and the others rebels.
Ten thousand rebels are In possession Of
several cities southwest of Cheng-Tu. Sol
diers are marching against them to-day.
The Methodists state that as result
Of the uprising thousands OF natives are
homeless. and that many, becoming des-
perate. committed suicide The Metho-
dists appeal for funds from America 20 be
distributed under their supervision in the
Wnr. of rehef
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
aAYNoR AND PERSONAL TAXES

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Your editorial under the caption
"Why Did He Lose Interest" calls at
tentiou 10 the existence OF law which is
alive because Improperly enforced. Mayor
Gaynor believes the law vicious, and asked
for It's repeal Assistance in the Legis-
Iature was not forthcoming Realizing
that the only way 10 focus public atten-
ton on the subject is 20 carry out the law
10 absurd extremes. the personal taxes or
those who can afford TO take an interest
In obtaining relief from legislators have
been increased. We shall soon see that
the Mayor has not lost any interest IN
the personal tax question. On the con-
trarv, he has made it non-partisan ques-
ton. II must be tiresome 10 the Mayor 70
have his acts Judged either by the stand
ard Of Republican or Democratic admin
istrations. ELIAS p. GOODMAN.
New York. oct. a. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
Nv OLD LEGLsLArIrE rRIcK.

one thing which the Legislature
omitted To do was 10 give the Public
Service commissioners authority over
securities issues in reOrganlZatlons
The lack of this authority has been
severely felt I'm connection with the re-
ganfzation of the traction systems or
this city. The Democratic majority
sinned with a neat appearance of mad
yertence. In the first period of its
record breaking session the Senate
passed a bill conferrnC upon the Pub
lie Service commissions this much
needed authority. The Assembly did
not That is n favorite way of lecis-
latures I'm dealing with measures that
the people want and important inter
ests seek 10 defeat
When the session was resumed after
the recess the lower house took up the
exhibition of zeal in the public behalf
The bill passed by the Senate had to
be amended to conform 10 some changes
that had been made i'm the Public Ser
vice commissions law. The Assembly
made the requisite amendments and
passed the bin with great unction. Now
il became the Senate's turn 10 lose it,
or rather the amendments 10 it. and,
aided bv "packy" NcCabe. its clerk. in
whose political territory traction inter
ests are not unknown. II did so. Both
houses passed a bill. and Yet there j. no
law The public is expected to be Grate-
ful to both houses for their good will
The traction interests will thank them
for something more substantial
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
CoNNAUGHT OFF FOR CANADA
Leaves England TO Relieve Earl Grey
as Governor General.

London. oct. 6-The Duke Of Connaught.
accompanied by the Duchess, sailed on the
steamer Empress OF Ireland from Liverpool
to-day 20 assume the Office of Governor
General OF Canada, I'm which he succeeds
Earl Grey. Prince Arthur and Princess
Victoria Patricia did not 90 with their
parents. but will join them at Ottawa later
A large party gathered at the railway
station here 10 bid the duke and duchess
roodby a portion Of the steamer had been
reserved for them and for the dukes staff
aids, secretaries and physician.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
AID COLUMBUS DAY FUND
J. P. Morgan and c. z. Dodge Give
$500 Each for Celebration

Tn addition 90 those already published
the following subscriptions have been re'
ceived by the Columbus Day Celebration
Committee the rIud u0w amosuru-
Su575:
T. p. Morgan. 500. C.. II. Dodge. Nm
Jacob II. schin. $3.50; o. n. Bliss. s-N
William salomon. $50, r. W. DE Fores-
SEQ: 3. j. Greenhut, Sloo. Herman R.dde6
$50. Samuel We'll. slQo q q. Battle. 'i"
Luigi Solari. 800. a.. =. ~chieren. ir., SIC
Samuel Untermyer. 500, a. L. Er.angor
500: Howard Carroll. S1oQ. Louis Vino
muller. SIoo. otto M Eidutz. Si"l, JOSEPH
p. Grace. 500; w A. Prendergast. SO.
james T. Duke. 500, r. ~. Wool UoriA
500. Henry r. Towne. &o;' John D. lriin'
Minis $50, james b. Regan, f-5, g.
Tornes S25. Richard Deeves. 81. F.,o cen
tessa. SIS. George McAnenv. S-5. Arrenai
Ward. So, G.. Piva. s25. r. r. F0us-ca. s.
G A. Rogers. SIS; T.. %. Anderson. 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
ALASKAN LAND FIGHT
Government Policy Arraigned by
Counsel for Claimants.

Washington. oct Ga sCathing arraicn-
ment Of the governments Alaskan coal
land policy was made to-day in briefs filed
IN the Supreme Court of the United States
in behalf Of Charles r. Mundy and Archie
w shiels. charged with conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government of Alaskan coal
lands valued at about 100000. The case
involves the so-calieI "Stracev claims"
The United States Circuit Court for
Western Washington qudsned the indict-
ment on the technical ground that the
laws applicable 10 Alaska did not limit the
quantity OF land a person or association
might enter. as get forth n the indictment
10 is contended in the brief that Congress
I'm 1904 enacted "a law without limitations
to the effect that l0caters or their assigns
should receive patents on land located.
and thereby committed the national honor
and integrity of the government OF lhe
United States 20 make good It's promise 90
convey TO those, or TO their assigns whom
40 had invited 20 go out and explore. dis
cover coal and open up mines in the great
glacial mountainous wilderness Of Alaska
Do recites that rhe Acting Director OF the
Geological Survey in 1901 recommended that
Alaskan coal lands he Withdrawn from
entry. and the President ordered that done
This court is now asked 10 decide, the
brief says. whether the viii of Congress
shall prevail In the matter OF tine dispo-
si,ion of the public domain or be- stihed by
the Geological Survey or any other power
That is really the crux of the controversy
involved in the suit ar bar-whether the
laws OF Congress are 20 be- observed. 0r
Alaska is 10 be- governed by the rules 0f
"a bureaucracy
u ls contended that the claims We're
uad for explored and developed I'm good
faith and that 20 forfeit the purchase
money and brand the entrymcu as Grim
inals would be Reputation ~ the nations
houor and a great uuhlis WRONG
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07

department will care 20 take this step IN
any case whore the employe Is worthy put
especially with the soldiers Of the tlVh
war. all Of whom are near the age men
toned. Let us hope that I'm any event
each Union veteran In government service
will be permitted 10 remain IN place
As to other worthy men and women VINO
are aging. a way should be found to save
them from pauperism. and will probably
be- discovered before long. May this way
be one worthily American and worthy OK
acceptance bv Americans.
AN OLD NEW YORKER
Brooklyn. y y. oct 8, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
GOVERNOR DoNeAN A CATHOLIC.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Being an old Staten Islander ana
from earliest childhood having seen tn7
tomb of Governor Dongan IN ~. AnoFe" ;
churchyard. 7 am surprised 10 learn .''~'
tabler 90 his memory - 20 oe Peceu "'
St Peters Roman Catholic Church. Id bar
cIav street Governor DonSan belonged 70
tho Church Of England. the Protestant
Episcopal Church Would it not have oeeh
impossible fer Roman Catholic to nave
been made Governor at the time Wheh
Governor Dougan served? WHY does the
Roman Catholic Church now claim him.
CONSTANT READER.
New York. oct ,. 1911.
TCiovernor Thomas Dongan was an
Irish Roman Catholic. that time
under the Stuart kings, IL was not un-
usual for mem bers Of that religious taita
10 hold Office under the crown.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
NEW CABINET IN SWEDEN
Ministry, Headed by NJ. Staaf, Formed
Socialists Hold Aloof.

Stockholm, Oct 6-E. Staaf. the Liberia.
leader. to-day succeeded in forming a Cabi-
net 10 succeed the one Of Premier Linda
man, which resigned on September 90.
The personnel of the new ministry is as
follows.
promier-k ETAAF.
Foreign Analrs-Couut ALBERT ABRENs-
YARD.
War-Dr. % IS. BERGSTEON
Jus-ce-M. LANISTHOM
Marine ACOB LARSON
ut-r0r-p s. ". SCUOTTE
Finauce-Rarou a. T ADELSWA E-TG
instruction Dr. FRTDTJOF BERG
Agrleulturf- ALFRED PETERSON
Ministers without portfolio senator pENEEN
1nd Assistant Judge STENSTROEM.
The Socialists declined 10 take part in the
formation Of the ministry
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07

The other day dense clouds of smut
smoke rolled over the Lower Bay TO such
an extent as greatly 10 interfere with
traffic and 10 compel vessels TO be man
aged as though in fog. The smoke
came from some industrial concerns IN
New Jersey. The circumstance suggests
the possibility that the federal govern
ment in its jurisdiction over navisaole
waters. might protect commerce ana
navigation by compelling the abatement
of so fragrant a nuisance. not forgetting
IN include its own warships in the pro-
rfbitf0r
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07

Civil suits To recover S11O,WO ana
$4,000. respectively. have been begun
ny tho government against the TWO
smugglers fined the other day In a Grim
inal action. on the ground that they
ought 10 be included in the category or
foolish persons. largely women who
bring in articles Of adornment Tor per-
sonal wear" Masculine adornment on
$4,000 or even on $1,000 scale Is
a great rarity in any American COM
munitv. however foolish" it's tenden-
cies may be i'm other directions. IL y
hard 10 see where the force Of the fool
ish" plea came in.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
JAPAN HoNoRs NJ. A. ouDIN.

The order Of the Rising sun was con
ferred on NJ A. oudin by the Emperor OF
Japan Yesterday. the presentation being
rlade by * Nlidzuno. the japanese Consul
General Mr. Oudiu Is manager of the for
eign department of the General Electric
Company.
Mr. Oudn was thus honOred for the
courtesy and assistance he gave % officials
scholar and business men from Japan. and
for his efforts to promote the commercial
relations between the United States and
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
NelpTprk Gribu1le.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER :, 1911.

This nclrspapcy IS oirncd and pub
lisbcd on The Tribune Association, a
Actr York corporation: Office aud prn-
cip0l place Of business. Tribune Ba''a-
ing. No 1J4 Nassau street. Nolc YORK;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden II. Re'd'
secretary: james H. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the Office
0f this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07

The effulgent James Hamilton Lewis
has come out for Champ Clark as the
Democratic Presidential nominee. IN
asmuch as Colonel Lewis never jests
Mr.. Clark can fatter himself that the
candidacy Of the greatest humorist no"
in politics is beginning 10 be taken seri-
ouslv
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
JACOB 4. sCHIFF's GIFT
An Endowment for Establlshme-,
School for Religious Teachers.

Philadelphia, Oct s,-The Rev. pr. HenP
Berkowitz. chairman and founder of ~
Jewish Chautauqua Society. TODAY -
ceived from Jacob II. ScriG. OF New iorN
notification 90 the effect that he VII. endoS
the society in the sum OF s5o'o for the 49,
Enlistment OF q correspondence schoo, I'.
religious teachers. He also win c'nlriou"
$50 20 establish maintenance tund lo'
the school on condition that oy January
1912. the rest OF the country raise The res'
Of the $3.50 needed each year Tor runnln'
expenses OF the school
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
AMERICAN LOAN is FAVORED.

san Juan del sur Nicaragua. oct h-
President Diaz sent 20 Congress to-day t"'
contract for the loan from American nnaN'
ciers. accompanied by "a recommendal.o'
that the agreement. with some m'dinea
t.ons be- accepted.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
AMBASSADOR LEAVES ROME.

Washington. Oct s-Ambassador I.eish-
man who has been eppoiated to succeed
pr David j. HHl ar Ambassador 20 Berlin.
notified the state Department OF his de-
parturc rom Rome ~ his new pogt to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
TEXAS TURKEYS.

From The Houston Post
II is wei enough for the urudurrrz of
South Texas 90 pause now and then and
ascertain that the season has urriNed when
10 Be- highly advisable ~ give 0ui- two mil
son Thanksgiving turkeys AN occasional
bait OF corn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
MUCH LIKE TAMMANYs WAY.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch
IN the oid days there never was ann.
trouble Ia forming a Turkish Cabinet AZ
dul simply selected Grand Vizier an
nounced You're ill.," and he generaliv NJ.
sooner or later
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07

wake up some morning 20 find that the
Democratic party Is entirely willing 10
sacrifice their pet industry by trans
ferrinc sugar TO the non-dutiable list
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
TIE TALK or THE DAY

MANY cities will observe Monday. Octo-
ber q-the fortieth anniversary Of Chicago
great dre-as "fire prevention day Mayor
Harrison Of Chicago. in proclamation
designating the day. urges that owners
Of property and an other good citizens give
nersonaI attention 10 the removal Of all
rubbish and debris, and SAYS turther'
"Tho loss by fire in the United States il
showing a steady increase. the paid prop
erty loss In the State Of Illinois FOR the
wear 1910 amounting to Hl.Ooaoo, ana
throughout the United States the loss thus
far this year is some S3000).oo0 in excess OF
the loss during the same period Of 1910.
The United States government, after care
ful Investigation, asserts through the Geo
logical Survey that more than half OF the
loss is easily preventaole.
How did your pro-women's suffrage
"Spiendidly, one suffragette was so
pleased that she actually kissed me
'What a bitter reward. Satire
INDIVIDUALITY.
. rxote. THE individual drinking cup law =
now iu op .rationI
When thirst assails me a. I stroll
use my private drinking cup,
When munger sna"S' my p'l'"'e 'o''
FONTS TO private pia'e 10 sup
carry my own knife and fork.
NY plate. my spoon. my napkin. too
When e'er 7 wander in New York
tote Of private things a slew
a private razor for my beard.
private towel for my scrub.
Co7tafuinati0n's 20 be feared
So TIL provide ms private tub.
And urivate currency? Swell chance.
Although bills carry germs afar;
Dreams come: Will private law advance
Ny own seat ON a trolley car'
a. W. o.
"l dom think my nusoahu 'oFes iiie any
more
Why not: ,.-.. .,..- q.
lht 'l,.eI raa 20, 90. -,,,,o5 aslir -
7 shouo oie "oH'u you '''' sam
anl he salo ne "'llun
Yes. but ] wish you cog'o . nave ,,,1.Il ,eaIg
~ J.-.s p's''''
Making menuoA ol ''e l'Sl''o'' ''lS
women 'f America N"' ""-'
piumase ue'oIdli'us'
has appealed 10 inc IsIiIa" "'l'-'''
through the Suldellsche MoHdlSIli4- ''
wear no millinery Which lnc-udes pIUlIes oi
feathers OF any hIhd. Iht responses III
dorsing the call came more quickly than
schlilings expected they "ouid. ana the
first puplsned liSt OF pio'llli''l "oiN7"
VINO VIII not ueooi@I' "''"
feathers includes 1He H1iueS 'l '''o ~'''n
OF WuttelApeI-' ''''
M-eKlehoui --9'-t'l'~' "'' ~ 80
Of Sachsen-Melnlil-eh' '"t 'liiD's' '--'-'
~ rlobo,zouarp the Princess of
l.l'' '' r,.s-.o.. NJ.
SaChsrn- -MelninEeh. lhe IiliceSS -laila
Alexandria OF Reuss and the Baroness
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07

Senator Fiero has written 10 his con-
stituents 10 inform them that ne is op-
posed 10 the constitutional amendment
raising his salary as Senator from Sl''"
10 $500 n year. He is too good TO be
in this Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07

tion. has not improved the quality oil
aldermen. or their capacity 70 serve The
public or their responsiveness TO public
aniniOu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Laurette Gates returned to
Poultney Monday, where she is attend
ing schOol,-Mrs, L. A. Stacy and
daughter who have been in Randolph
returned Friday evening,-Carlysle
Wells returned to Barre Monday morn
ing, whore he is attending q -ddard
Seminary.-B q. Mccoy and y. A.
liawley were in Burlington Monday
A. A. Twiss returned Saturday evening
after spending a week in Montpelier
Miss Elsie Linden goes Thursday to
Boston, whore she has "A position with
the II, /. Hood company as stenog-
rapher and bOokeepcr-K. l.. Ellis
worth returned to Barre Monday morn
ing after spending week In town
Vernon Torrance, who has been at the
home Of f.. j, Gates, returned to Poult-
ney Monday,-Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Adams Of Everette, Mass. were visitors
at T.. H. Lindon's Monday and Tues
day-Mrs. O. W. Woods Of Morrisvllle
visited her sister. Mrs. r.. w, Patch
Sunday.-Dr. S. G. Start was a bust
ness visitor in Burlington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

don last weck.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hebb
are stopping with Smith Hcbb.-Thc large
circle of friends OF li-tle Nory Nye VIII
be pleased to learn that me Is much i'm
proved in hcaith-Mrs. VIM. Reavy, who
underwent ~ 81 erltion for the removal
OF tumor September 6. Is as well
as can be expected. Her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Waterman, accompanied her to
burlington. Samuel Wilson, father of o.
II. Wilson, died of old age at twelve
o'clock Saturday night. He was born %
years ago Il. / always lived on the farm
where he died. He was one of Il family of
eight. only one of whom, Thomas sur
Wives him. He was highly respected
citizen, and In his earlier days held sew
cral town Offices of trust. lie married
Lucy Ann Powers, who died only a few
years ago Tho funeral Monday held at
his late residence Tuesday at two o'clock.
Mrs. Hattie Pearl visited Mrs. Lyman
Jones in Morrsville Friday.--C. f. Eddy
Of Stowe was business visitor here Mon
day-Mrs. John LarawaN returned from
her visit with friends in Morrlsville Mon
1ny