davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
LOSS-NICH0l BOYS
 .RRii'NH ..Ri'H STUTTGART
In First Game of Season at Forest Park Yesterday Local Boys Put
 1t Over Visitors.

Before an enthusiastic crowd of Stuttgart team a sound walloping yesterday afternoon at Forest Park. The weather spared the ball tOssers, but the rays of old Sol were fierce The final score of the nine innings was g to ,. The game was not as classy as could have been but still it was baseball and the two or three hundred baseball hungry fans that attended thoroughly enjoyed the sp'ort.
 Galligher of the home boys, was pitted against Weeks in the hole, and Sparks and Guthrie were the catch CTS. Costly errors at various stages of the game on the part of both teams accounted for the large score.
 The game opened with the voss- Nichol team in the field. Three Stuttgarters were quickly disposed of on short fly hits and easy grounders. In the last half of the first Mullin gained the initial sack from which he advanced around the diamond Hanf hit through second base and Mullin scored. Bloom hit to shortstop and got on base Hanf was caught try ing to steal home and Merrick ended that round for his team by a fly to left field.
 In the second Stuttgart man hit a hot liner which went through Hanf on third base. The same player was then caught at second. Two hits were pulled off and by good management the Stuttgarters had three men on bases. Here Galligher allowed man to score and the last out came a few seconds later by catching a man on third. The last half of the second was fruitless for the Voss-Nichol.
 The first two of three innings of the game We're good. Gallagher pitch ed fine ball and received fairly good support. Weeks was hit frequently for singles and few two base hits in the first part of the game. But he frightened up' 'on the boys near the close and the hits We're much scarcer. Bad plays came in punches. Several times during the contest either team playing in the field credited them selves with errors and bad throws.
 In the sixth inning Mullin changed places with Gallagher ill the box and held the visitors down for the rest of the game.
 Weeks pitched the entire game for the Stuttgart nine.
 Lindsay and Weeks, of the Stuttgart team, both got two hits during the game. The other members of the team who get one hit each were Den man, Harris, Dunham and Guthrie Franey and Bloom, Of Voss-Nichols, were the best hitting of the local nine. They each got three hits. Hanf, Sparks and Graves got two hits each and Merrick, Mull1n and Gallt- gher received one.
 The following was the lineup of the two teams: Stuttgart of; Denman, 3b; Harris, If; Durham, 1b; Martin, ss; Guthrie, c; Pharis, 2b; Stroud, If; Weeks, p. -Nichol- Franey, ss; Mullin, of; Hanf, 3b; Bloom 1b; Sparks, c; Merrick 2b; Graves, If; Green, If; Gallagher and p's.
 The home team, in bringing visit ing aggregation here, received encour- agement, as the gate receipts covered the expenses,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
.-oXo--

Bookkeeper, stenographer, shipping clerk, mill foreman, planer foreman, superintendent, filler, sawyer, engi- neer, invoice clerk. Give experience. When can accept. Southwestern Co., Ltd, Houston, Texas. It. FOR SALE-SWEET PEAS, soc A hundred. Mrs. T. H. Flowers, 81o w. 11th. Old phone 23S.
 5 14 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

Our fourth solid car load of Day. chase.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.,. exports % patterns to select from.
 Buggy Harness $50 up, express harness from $12.00 up and saddles from $500 up at C1eveland-Matthews Hdw. Go.
 FOR ,RENT-A nicely furnished large front room with all modern conveniences. Gentleman preferred. Apply No. 1917 West Barraque street Or call old phone No. 31 30 St
 Little Girls-Little Girls. An other Beautiful little Bucks Range to be given to some little girl under fourteen years of age Come in and get puzzle and see the range-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If
 IA large shipment of Wear Ever Aluminium Ware" as cheap as gran ite ware at Cleveland+Matthews Hdw Co.
 The Cemetery Association put in another good weeks work on Bell wood and the cemetery looks very much improved When the new sex ton becomes thoroughly familiar with his work the ladies believe that he will be of valuable assistance to them.
 The Pine City Electric Company has received an electric cooking range the newest of its kind The range is now on exhibition in the company's store and the public is invited to visit the store and have the new range fully demonstrated to them. It Is declared that this range will do the work in equally as satisfactorily as any wood or coal range.
 A hunting party including Chief of Police Evan Parnell. County Judge c. M. Philpot, Angus F. McNeill, of Redfield, and about twenty others were on the north side of the river last night on ia fox hunt. Many people were attracted to the river front by the loud and incessant barking of many fox hounds all during the ev- ening. The hunters are after the scalp of the large red fox which is believed to be in the woods opposite this city.
 Ben Harris, the young white far- mer who was shot and seriously wounded by w. c. McCann, negro farmer, near Ladd last Thursday night, was not much improved yester- day. Dr. B. H. Gallagher, who is attending him, says that if he pulls through the next twenty-four hours le will probably recover. He still considers Harris in serious condi- ton.
 The Grand Leader Dry Goods i Company has on display in one of their windows number of interesting relics of the war between the states. The window is attractively bedecked i with Little Rock Reunion pennants i and is centered with a figure attiIed in an attractive coat suit, suitable for Reunion costume. On the floor of the window are relics including | canuan balls, war revolvers, docu- , ments and Confederate paper money. 1 An issue of the New York Herald of | Saturday April 15, 1865, is shown, an 1, extra, which gives an recount of 1 the assassination cf President Lin- coin. A cannon ball from the Bat tie of Pine Bluff is also on display. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to announce that the Leeds Woolen Mills have changed management and in the future MT. H. A. Smith, of Muskogee, Okla, will be in charge. Anyone wishing to pur- chase a tailored suit, here Is your chance, Choice. only $15. Leeds 'Woolen Mills, 119 Main St. 586t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
Preserve and Olive Sale.

Monday and Tuesday We will sell any of our preserves, jams, jellies and plain or stuffed olives, in glass, at cost.
 These are all strictly fresh goods of the highest quality and are bar gains at the prices we offer them.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY CO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy during the recent illness, and after the death of our beloved moth ef, and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

D-SALESMEN TO SELL Automobile Oils and Lubricating Oils. Excellent inducements The Middle States Oil Go. Cleveland. Ohio, 4-304s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
WOOD

Sawyer and Austin green wood de- liverad to al, parts of city Two horse wagon load. $1.50. In five load r,ts. $500. G. A. Thomas, new phone 4sS 4r. Quick delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

Many hundreds Of our quality self Sharpening Ball Bearing Lawn Now CTS are in use in Pine Bluff From s3.50 up,--Cleveland-Ma Hdw. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

W. F. Clark is sole agent for the worlds renowned Boardman & Gray pianos. Nothing better and few as good at any price. Save the middle mans profit by buying direct from factory It will surprise you to know what value you can get by buying di-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
NOTICE.

Commencing Monday, May 18th, all our wood will be only $1.25 per load delivered
 The w. B. Nimmons Go.
 (Heading Factory) IA St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

Equality Lawn Mowers self sharpening and ball bearing from $350 up at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go.
 FOR SALE 500 acre timber land 3-4 miles R. R. 2 million it. white oak, million feet gum. million feet white oak, 2 million feet various species. Doesn't overflow ad- joining hand. Cleared raising one bale cotton per acre. Price $15 per acre if taken at once. Box 669, Her rin, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
NOTICE

NOTICE Of Meeting of Plum Bayou Leyee
 Board On account of the Confederate Re. union at Little Rock on the 18th oi this month the Plum Bayou Levee Board has, at the request of parties interested, postponed it's meeting to be held at Pine Bluff until the 24th oy May, next. Ah parties interested will please take notice of the change in the date of the meeting, as above stated.
 N. B. BEAKLEY, President Plum Bayou Levee Board. 5 12 2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

LET US SERVE YOU. Fire, life tornado, accident and steam boiler insurance, real estate, loans wanted at all times PINCHBACK TAYLOR INSURANCE
 AGENCY, Phone 1032. Jefferson Hotel
 NO 123 WEST BAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
ED JOPLIN AND DENNIS SMITH Proprietors
 New Laborers'
 Bar

223 Main St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Where You Will Find a Full Line of First Class Wines, Whistles, Tobacco and Cigars. First-Class Furnished Rooms, upstairs. All Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Courteous and Kind Treatment to All. Call and see us.
 Old Phone 6Oe. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

MRS. R. A. CHESTNUT,
 MRS. w. R. CRAWFORD, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
M E CLARK

Factory Representative Phont 1502. Real Artistic Tuning a Speciality. 13 i'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
Klein and Erlanger PANTOMINISTS, JUGGLERS
SEIBERT'S MUSICAL f." MATINEE EVERY DAY 2 F. M.

WANTED-Men to solicit for Citi- gems Hospital Association, liberal commissions. Big money for hustlers. Call between 5 and 6 p. m. Room 301 Citizens Bank Bldg. 4 30 If
 Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in lives minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, monarch over pain.
 Poultry Supplies; Incubator Ther mometers and burners, founts, grit, wire fence all heights and mesh and roofing at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. ='~t< G9,r' T.
 Allen Nugent and Miss Lydia Taylor, of Tamo, Ark, were mar ried at the court house in this city yesterday by Magistrate w. D. Vance. the city a guest at the Hotel Jeffer- formerly Miss Alymer Hanks, is in the city guest at the Hotel Jecer- son. She is we'll and favorably known in this city having frequently visited Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, during her residence here. s-~s@
 HETEROGENEOUS.
 The h0f weather is here and we have just received another large ship ment of refrigeratOrs. Best on the market. Prices and terms to suit. You can save money by buying here.
 ANCHOR FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
HETEROGENEOUS.
LET US SERVE YOU

11S West 2nd. Ave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

Mail carrier Fred l.. Holmes is visiting
mis- brother. Edison. in Woodstock, H.
during his vacation. Before his return ha
expects To 90 to Milwaukee to attend the
National Carriers Convention. Meanwhile
T. Z. Holmes l. serving rs substitute on
his route.--Nir. and Mrs. T. ~ Shcrwin
are on the annual railroad station agents
excursion. They 20 as far south as WASH
ington and Richmond Nat. II. freeman
and Mis- Nellie Wood of Arlington
Heights. Mass. are guests of Mrs, Susan
Freeman. Mrs. @. W. Stearns, who was
III last week, is again able 70 he out
Clarence y. Davis, who has a position
with the Western Electric Company Of
New York, IS spending the week with
his mother, Mrs. ]. G. Davis, and othe.
frit nds.-Mrs Clara Keeler has come
here from Brandon and opened millinery
parlors at Joel Partlow's. quite extern
sivc repairs are being made on the cream
cry building includ.ng receilng and new
floors Meanwhile a.. .roam is bcinG car
ried to Cambridge '"ro'iun tu be churm-
cd-Miss Ruth Tan mprovme rapid
ly from her operation for appendicitis
II. c. Dixie returned Monday from spend
Ing few days with friends in Eden.
The CONGREGATIONAL Church has recent
lN purchased tho new Pilgrim Hymn1l
and PSalrcr and they were used last
Sunday for the first time Mrs. Lucy
blanchard and Mrs. Many Sunderland OF
-, Charles, IN We're guests az Arthur
Fixes tn" first Of this week-Frank Hur-
gents little son. Richard. broke his 'm
yesterday morning. Both bones were hrok-
en- Just above tho Wrst.-Mr ano Mrs
{. n. Stcarns, Arthur Stearns. Mr.. AMI
Mrs G. l.. Jones. II. &. Parker ana T. II.
Royce are among those who are attend
ing the state falr,-The Rev r \ Hcn"v
ana family have returned from New YORK
ans I've occupied his pulpit as usual sun
daN.-Miss. Flora Tuiper is assisting m
ire central telephone office in Morris, lille.
MIS- D. t. Davis is able to to our
again after -four weeks illness Miss
steele of the Normal spent sunday At hor
nome N ff'ghgate. She was accompanied
hN Miss Ruby HuchCork -Ml~. L. f.
Iairo and Miss Bessie spent Monday no
burlngtCn -Dcmar HIN went Monday
night to Rurlington 30 spend "A few DAYS.
George Butler. Almon WhitinS. II. e..
Morse, II, W, Austin and Ben ,,h,r have.
posted their farms against All huntrr.
during the coming hunting season Mrs.
j. O, Sheldon of WoodsyiIe. \. H. r,mr
Monday night to visit her parents. MIR
ana Mrs B. a. Hunt Fiftv-one pupus
are now enrolled in the nigh school
Mrs, Robert Flanders and d1ughter
who have been visiting her sister Mrs
Mudgetti have gone to Chazy. n Y. t,.
Join Mr. Flanders. sam Scribnor vhn
mas heecn spending a two weeks yaco-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

Tie house is closed for the season.-Mis.
Lucinda Dupuis who has been here
month, has returned to Hartford. Conn
Ms Edwna Film, Wen, to Franklin
y. IT, Saturlay.-M Nellie Pcase. 70,
week the guest of Mr. ana Mrs. A. H.
Powers. returned TO her home in Boston
SaturdaY.-Nrs W. G. clifford and Mrs.
r \. Chadwick Of Bethel were business.
visitors here SaturdaY-The Rev Fraser
Metzger is still at York Beach. and viii
not return MI next week, his place I'm thq
pulpit of bethany church beiug supplied
by the Rev. @. q. Howe on Sundav-.
AIR. and Mr. Ernest Fish of Richmond
We're ovtr-Sun7av visitor, at the home #
NJ and Mrs 4 b Fish At the 22nd
ann Nl meeting Of the State Firomeus
association. held here Thursday. the fol-
lowing officers We're elected. President,
r r. stones Of Middlcburv: vice-prcsi.
dents. -. = Gladiing Of Barre r. \
purkee of Randolph i H. Dorrollv Of
Verserncs C. r. McAnister of Mont.
pclipr J, +. Mccain Of Bellows Falls,
W O. Sorrelle Of Ver1ennes; auditors,
z. A Pr'ndlo If Barre. W. p Powers Of
Burlington \ \ Whitcomb Of Mont
uolior; stottstican. T. J.. Perkins Of
3urluEton Tn" next place NJ meeting
was left with the executive committee to
decide. and announce not later than July
T. 1872 The Literary club welcome given
NV Mr.. Rplr Dubois Saturday afternoon
was attended ny moro ttan 200 peoulo.
Mrs. Igsuis WAS ASSISTED In receiving
~ fN. president e g.. H. Mrs F -.
blanchard. and other urlcorS.-Mr AMI
Mrs. Fred H3eir> loft tor their home in
SunCOoi \ H. SATURDAY after Dassiru
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
JOHNSON.

Miss Louise stone of Cabot spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her brother Prof
\. ". stone Mrs. Mary DodEe ana
Jason French left Tuesday for Manson
NlIlf' que, 10 visit their sister, Mrs
iGntlcN.-rhc newly Laid road from West
Main street to smith Davis farm has
been finished on both sides and put into
gooi condition by road commissioner
DdVis'-A, Leonard Pearl, who for year
has been In the employ OF the General
El,ctrlc Company al sch, neria3N, y. w.
ana who has been spending a two weeks
vacation with mis- mother, Mrs. Hattie
Pontl left Saturday for Boston where
he mas position rs chemical electrician
Mrs T. H. Sweet. went to tho Mary
Fletcher hospital yesterday morning for
an operation for appendicitis IL w.
'happell Of BoNidcre moved the first OF
the week in'o Dr. a, A, Minotts house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
HYDE PARK.

Professor Harding OF East Fairfield
spent sunday In town.-Byron Wright ol
st, Johnsbury Is working in the printing
Office hcre-A h. Poase of Montpelier
spent sunday in town Mrs. Charles HUI
burd of boston l., the guest of the Hon
II. W. tIulburd Miss Agnes IIulburd has
gone to Glendale O., where she has a
position as teacher in a. college.--B r.
ThOrnburgh ana family Of South Fran
inghanl, Mass, are visiting relatives I'm
town. Mr.. ana Mrs q. e. Kccler Of
MONTGOMERY Center spent SUNDAY in
toWn,--rhe work of rebuilding the cleo
tric light lines has Comme"cod Miss
Emily Hulburd left Tuesday morning for
college at HOIyoke Mass Miss Maud
McCOsco entertained a party of friends
at cards Saturday evening Mrs. Harry
Titus and daughter of liardwick are Witt
INK in town Senator and Mrs. Page left
Tuesday morning for Dorchester, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WOLCOTT.

". Z. Barter was in Stowe Friday-L
H. Miller was in Burlington Thursday
Mrs. h. \. Rouse returned 10 her home
I'm Essex Saturday. after visiting friends
in town, Mrs r.. W. Kusic visited friends
In MorrisVille Saturday,
The Rev, Mr.. shaw of St Adams oc-
cuied the pulpit at IN" Methodist Episcopal
church sunday ereuing.-The Rev, J. r
Baxendale Is i'll AMI confned to the bed
My. and Mrs. N Coanut who have
been At R1rI't, returned home Thursday
Nj. II, Clark, who has been visiting
friends In town, returned 20 Burlington
Monday Mrs. Mills In visiting her son
in Queeche Mrs. &. j. Shepard of Maple
wood. y. J.. returned to her homo Mon
day.-Mr ana Mrs. G. J. Blodgctt of
Morrlsville were the guests Of w O.
Davis Mondai on their return from their
wedding trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

house Monday and expects to call on the
teachers in their schools during the week.
There are two Mormon speakers call
ing on tho people OF Alburg th.s week.
Mrs. Jackman Reynolds is gaining very
slowly from her long illness-lt is quite a
question In this town what Is to be done
for potatoes this winter, as the crops are
almost n failure.-The heavy wind of Fri
day blew off large quantity Of apples
throughout this section. Houses Point
hall players beat the Grand Isle players
Saturday at Rouses Point grounds. The
games are even now Marion Gordon is
in Berl<elv. Cali
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
GRAND ISLE.

Two Mormon elders passed through
Grand Isle recently but failed to inter
est anyone in the Later day saints
The Ladies' AID will meet with Mrs.
George Grinith Thursday, September 81
for supper. There was very quiet we'd
ding Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
when the Rev. Mr.. Allen united in mar
rage Maynard Young Of Auburn, Me.
and Miss Henriette Blow OF Grand Isle
Mrs. Arthur Blow Is in Montpelier -
Ephriam Macomher is recovering from
his recent illness.-Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Mnckler are visiting in Oswego. \. Y
MIR. and Mrs. Ashley are visiting his
mother and other friends in Grand Isle.
Miss Dover Hoag is caring for her
mother. who Is ill.-Quite a disastrous
frost visited Grand Isle last week Beans
and buckwheat were injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
ALBURG.

F. W. Wood of New York, who with his
wife has been spending the summer with
his brother-in-law. II. 8. Young. was
stricken with paralysis last Tuesday and
died Monday Of this week. He was un-
conscious from the first. Tho funeral
services and burial were in Cha2y " Y,
his native town, on Wednesday and were
held lder the auspices of the Masonic
fraternity.-G. w. Sabre has gone to
Providence. r. Mrs. A. E. Willard Is
in Saratoga Springs, y. Y.-The Rev
Norbert Iachance has a new Ford auto
mobile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
ISLE La MOTIF.

Mrs. Lena Montgomery and daughter,
Cora, have gone to burlington for the
winter.-Miss Dorothy Hill has gone 20
North Hero to teach school ut the Center.
Schools in town began Sept. II with n
roll Of a. at the north end and a At tho
south end.M. s. Thomas has completed
the work at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. II Is being finished with white
oak and red brick above and cypress and
brick floor In the vestry with steel
ceiling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
ALBURG.

Several Of tho girl friends Of Miss
Mabel Nosburgh gave ner linen shower
Mt the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hardy Nos-
burgh. Wednesday Sept. 10 In honor of
her approaching marriage to Leon e.
Erwin. Miss Nosburrh received many
pretty and useful gift2 nm. the best
wishes Of her friends for a happy life. y
pleasant time was passed and refrcsh-
mcnts wcrc served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE.

Frederick NJ. Sears met with serious in
3uries Al his home on West Branch Sat.
urdaN morning. y horse which he was
htchng up ran back into the barn and
when MI Sears ente ed the stall beside
1t the horse began kicking. Mr. Sears
was hit in the face, his upper Jaw was
broken and the face badly cut He is
about - and his condition is serious
George Houston. about Il wears of age
was severely injured in the shoulder and
back by a log which he was helping IA
hit. The log slipped and struck him while
working for Charles St, JOCK. who is
numbering for =. y. Pike and son on
W orceSter mountain.-The Rev. j. o.
Angel Of Wiliamstown visited in Stowe
Friday night and Saturday.-AIrs Alice
y. Raymond Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Love
JOY and Rev. Mr. and Mrs f. r Crano
made tho trip from Mt. Mansfield to the
Lake Mansfield club house over tho Green
mountain trail Thursday.-O f. Luce
and + c, Bashaw have sold the Charles
II. Parker farm to George ". hapn of
Hyde Park, who Will move this week.
pleasant occasion was the reception
given Friday evening to the teachers of
the high and graded schools by the
class president, car NJ. Parker. Or II.
". Burrows of the school hoard ard Mrs
Narrows. PRINCIPAL w. ~ Douglass and
Hiss Chap'n Of he high school. Assis,an.
G. A. Eurri7m. and Misses BILLINGS
Robinson, N"'t, Maurice ami H!rolcw Of
the grades. A program lnc',<,ei music
ny the band. piano selection n,- Miss
Marie Wells and remarks by Dr.. Burrows
E., ,fati
=. Ronerts. and Misa Anglo liss:is for
tie alumni. and tho Roy. :. q. Anr.Il 1870
Mrs Jennie Hawley Of Wstc.nu- Grad
ed school and Charles Senbo,,. NJ In.
burlington i:u-ncss Co!lcpo .-c.o at
home ovet Sunday. Mrs. II 81. ...u ot
Syracuse, y. v. is Tie guest r. . ~ ....er.
Mis- i. u. I'ike-Mrs to- who
has visited Mrs. pike hae /; .-.rea 70
New York.-A box party and ,...,.. wa.
largely attended nj J. f. Russ 80, I.Gson
NIL Friday evenins.-Mr.. George ..
Royce of Montpelier is visiting Mr.. Q.
T.. pidy. Mrs. j. b. Norton, who has
Visited Mrs. Eddy, returned to Waitsncld
Saturday.-Arthur =. RlGeow returned
Saturday to Hartford, Conn. after pass
ing Friday night with relatives in stowe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Douglass. Mrs.
Mary Jonney and Miss Rose straw ncro
In MorrsVille f'rday.--Angus Douglass
Of Morr!syillc is in stowe OF account Of
illness
Mrs Anna Kimbail fell down - nimht
81 stairs at her home Monday mann
ing, fracturing one wrist. spraininp
her neck ami shoulder and cuttinr soy
erol 9ashos on the head White not
serious, her injuries are painful and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

where they will attend the marriage
of their neice. Miss Edith Patch and Rob
ert PicrCc.-E. W. Manchester of John
son and J. o. Thomas of Belvidere were
visitors here NOTWITHSTANDING Campbell
and family of Barre spent Sunday at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. Lucy Camp